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Home My WebLink AboutNA2000_02_18Z s .tri 11:'14 ItD L ADVERTIS t • • 4 PICKFRING*S COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1965 -PRESSRUN 5 _;, PAGES FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 2000 Top-notch i is Hanging Page 23 A.J. GROEN) News Advertiser ph••to Keep your chin up! Ginelle Wallace pays close attention to Ajax during a recent visit. Children were treated to Public L.ihrary assistant Mandy Bovies (inset) stories and craft time with a Valentine's theme. Durham aims to strike budget in March But, news on your property taxes may be delayed The Region is aiming to ap- prove its budget for 2000 by the end of March. Durham council's finance and administration committee Wednesday approved a prelimi- nary timetable for this year's bud- get which includes a special meet- ing of council scheduled for March 29 to review and approve the spending blueprint and any ef- fect it will have on property own- ers' tax rates. However, finance commission- er Jim Clapp notes that date could change if there is a delay in receiv- ing financial data from the Province regarding estimates for local services realignment and GTA pooling costs. "Provincial staff have indicated that the estimates of the 2000 local services realignment and GTA pooling costs may not be available to municipalities until March;' Mr. Clapp states in a report. "Delay in receiving this information from the Province may delay the pro- posed approval of the 2000 - A __- al budgets to allow sufficient time to incorporate the provincial esti- mates." The current deadline fox region- al municipalities to establish tax See NEW page 2 OPTIONAL 4 WEEK DELIVERY $5/ $l NEWSSTAND curlers swept from provinciolk PageRERp 26 RIM" Pickering sets new rules 1,10fe i*s carnival for operators BY SUSAN O'NEILL Staff Writer PICKERING — Carnival op- erator` will s000 face new restric- tions when they set up amusement rids in Pickering. City council's executive com- mittee approved a new draft bylaw that sets new guidelines for the li- censing and regulation of carnivals here. Several councillors suggested last fall that Pickering needed to revamp a bylaw they approved in April of 1999 requiring that carni- vals operating here be licensed by the City and that each licence be approved by council. ..We had every single operator coming before council;' reported Inside the News Advertiser w1E11E TO M IT Eiibrisl F"s ...........6 CalmimW ..............6 .........23 Spwb ................26 .............28 1111E 0 A CALL Ban ........... 683-5110 �Siribatiea ......683-5117 Cls:silier ........683-0707 Nail ratios .....683-3005 Si.0 of TN ...........1-800-662-8423 Fouad .newsroomOdurham.net Web sib ....durhamnews.net FAX .............683-7363 Ward 2 local Councillor Mark Holland. "Dealing with each and every carnival application at coun- cil doesn't make sense- So. ense "So. under the proposed new bylaw, the licensing of carnivals will be dealt with at the staff level in the same manner as all other business licences. Other amendments include stipulations that no carnival can be operated within 100 metres of any residential property without the written consent of area residents. And. carnivals will now be de- fined as attraction, which include mechanical amusement devices. "Although nine carnival li- See PICKERING page 4 Watch for City of Pickering Spring/Summer Programs and Services March 8th srndt a M scud doss • SALES • SERVICE • LEASM • MffAL.S • BOOV SHOP NEW tstttlarawL.p�e ww�.ssonr (906) X700 "Try The Beat" ��,y4y ,y :, « ,. <r ,. , . _ �• I^ w �, y,��I��y 'LSD" �" y� :71:.*�!'��r = ' � I �� .4 t •y'�t �-+�3+1A1�'%�'?`xs,�''��jya'ti�i..�{,,�C; �+cwl '� F z• � + A/Pi PAGE 2 DEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDrnON, Fobnary 18,20W ' iruCKers "ma strike over high gas prices y Some Durham truck drivers, upset over high fuel Prices and Magnant pay, ma% protest by going on strike Monday. If Quebec truck drivers park their trucks in protest Sunda% night, as they've threatened, some local drivers might follow suit. said local spokesman Paul Bourgeois. "i will park my truck for good it I have to;' he said. "If Quebec goes, Frn fi)Ilowing personally" But each dm er or owner/op- erator will be making his or her New Durham own decision on what action to stet Sunday to Nent their opposi- take, he ,aid. tion to rising fuel Prices. At Icast " We're hoping for a national double that are expected to sleet response:' he said. "One daN will again this Sundae at noon at the get their attention. We want to be Oshawa Holiday Inn. Local MPs treated fairly. with respect and and MPPs, including Durham dignity." MPP John 0'7ixtle, a member of Drivers want to draw atten- the Province's gas price task tion to rising fuel prices which force, and Pickering-Ajax- ha%e gone from around 50 cents Uxbridge MP Dan McIeague. a a litre in No\ernh(rr to 64.9 cent crusader against rising gas a litre now. The extra cost is an prices, are planning to attend. expense drivers are having trou- Mr. Bourgeois said if drivers ble cohering, he added. do strike, they aren't aiming to Between _250 to 300 drivers inconvenience people. — _< — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — i Pickering ' Little Tots ' I (Be�) 1926 0ueen St E. (Mandarin Plaza) 1725 Kingston Rd. 41691-9190 905-434-3434 1 AI budget expected J Hair Shop I 0 Open 7 days a week - Thursdays until 800 p.m. in March In PC133 sacYd aI= a' � I 1 ase t zs• " • sa C1- ftEupl; /Mr•r swab __� A"EtV from page l I Jx Toys, Party Favours Celebrating Years Ballroom x Kids' Chairshair .11 rates for 2[x>v is March 1. But. I I The latest in hair accessoriesre�ns,arsalon• locationsI I Durham council has requested the Club Card I 1 Province extend that deadline ll/ :l[) Toronto i Pickering ' days after the receipt of pro%'inclalL I (Be�) 1926 0ueen St E. (Mandarin Plaza) 1725 Kingston Rd. 41691-9190 905-434-3434 1 AI — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — own oadme information. The Region reports the Province has not yet responded to that request. Meanwhile, a budget orientation session for regional councillors is planned for Wedne%day. Feb. 23 and budget meetings are scheduled for Fch. 29. March 15. 21. 22 and 23. The budget timetable will he for- wardcd to council for appro%a], Words of Wisdom c No Opportunity is ever lost. Somebody takes those you've mussed. M you like our quotes. •� you'll love our printing. LISTEN TO • 4RADIO your current music station Just the fax? We're at: 683-7363 18MM CORRECTION FOR OUR 24 PAGE STORE MANAGER'S BEST BUY PRE- PRINT (SALE DATES: FEB 14-20,2000) (CO23F500) PAGE 4 - WOMEN'S NEVADA ZIP FRONT HOODED SWEATSHIRT IS NOT AVAILABLE. PAGE 10 - MEN'S NEVADA HOODED SLEEVELESS VEST WILL ARRIVE IN OUR RETAIL STORES LATE DUE TO DELIVERY PROBLEM. STORES WILL TAKE ORDERS. FOR OUR 24 PAGE STORE MANAGER'S BEST BUY PRE- PRINT PAGE 15 - AD CURRENTLY READS: 1/2 PRICE LAGOSTINA PASTA COOKER SEARS REG 199.99 SALE 99.99 AD SHOULD READ: SAVE $3000 ON LAGOSTINA PASTA COOKER SEARS REG. 129.99 SALE 99 99 WE SINCERELY APOLOGIZE FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE THIS I l MAY HAVE CAUSED SEARS CUSTOMERS 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 in part by: MONEY CONCEPTS Money Corn:cpts (;roup Capital Corp. and N. F.M.S. Insurance Agency in. Mutual Funds are sold by prospectus only. Unit values and total investrnerN rciurte flukluatr Just the fax? We're at 683-7363 SALE 6 SALLA • SALE IC; YOU NEED!!!_ ECMO PACK WM !8MIN ■ / ■ (v,� • Cela.. 400 Pen3Eim 11 Im me beard ± Mill $11liamI izAII sttikire 41,0111W41,0111W1111a Comm • 116 IN s..•d • Win" • UM case it PO Mt r U 3 Ml" 11ilN3e it pi - $ SA 44 "`� "IIIf� i4lTEfila rRoatI Nrrn MORTON AKFMRUS fOFIMARE JWV84 W Ma IMIM 1 / 4s� 64 WP.;�' 0 WAS So wNesise :;, .,,s • l01 96 814 AtiP Mig Carl •44 129 21 wa s�re� : SN APiI111031 N T«r�er Csn �'►� < & s� Power f ii - 42S c :�r;rl�,�,rl� »„�-tr�� :r,rl� �,�r=:f=�/lJr /t� S;,lt)��t;,•� gee Vn = ------------ vilevi i W- EM .26” IL --+69 sDRam K 100 128 Ms SDR= PC 100 10.2 6b Han; Drive 13.6 6b Halyd Drive ..... Network Card 10/100 ....{,tom...., 56k Fax Modem »....... 120 Watt S'eakers Live . 12 x 4 x 32 CD -Writer S2X Creative cDRIiiiiiint u r RAW 8laak CD Mlaiia wawcq•cwoMIN* 9 N I s. ■ 0 6ft .• AS=/Abk W6 • tae itwi+.�lf1. In PC133 sacYd aI= a' � MW I#Li • 20.4 ase t zs• " • sa C1- ftEupl; /Mr•r swab __� 1t/ to"Im = Dictut " fa Ift M 47#1,9111 $169.99 $259.99 $529.99 $ 89.99 $159.99 $169.99 $189.99 $ 19.99 $ 29.99 $ 9.99 $ 69.99 $449.99 $ 69.99 $ 1.69 mine mwsmw reowhes • l�er0e i• oln/ rlel..r • A.rtitA..e Ills how iry - SmAer flr1M1E1• TRE l� MON. - FK11- 7 rr: i =AT.is - ME" ADIIEtty SM FiMQAY4NXTK) , Febrllt" 16; 2000 PAGE 3 AIP 4rrrrr••rw.rrrrrrrrrrrr r•rr err rrrwrw. r. w.w r...•w •.••. •.••.•. Bu i in ees nail dDurham told Builders strapped by charges imposed before construction starts BY SUSAN O'NEILL Stuff Writer Forcing developers to pay fees to the Region before they start building subdivisions is hurting them finan- cially, Durham politicians have been told. Kelvin Whalen, chairman of the Urban Development Institute (UDI) Durham chapter, asked Regional council's finance and administration committee Wednesday to revisit the development charge bylaw that came into effect Sept. I, 1999. However, the issue won't be revis- ited, if at all, until Durham Region wraps up its budget process later this spring, committee members decided. "At the time of the bylaw being passed, UDI did not object to the scope of the works... we didn't object to the growth figures or the sire of the (development charge increase) being passed;" Mr. Whalen said. "All in all we did not object to the new charges in terms of their amounts." However, he explained, UDI's ,.one major concern" is the timing of the charges. In a recent letter to Durham Chairman Roger Anderson, Mr. Whalen stated UDI is requesting council "withdraw the provision that requires a developer to secure 110 per cent of the value of Regional de- velopment charges by provision of letter of credit at the time of exccu- tion of the subdivision agreement. "That additional security adds further costs and restricts the financ- ing ability of many developers, par- ticularly smaller developers, as these credit lines are often cash -collateral- ized;' he wrote. Mr. Whalen told councillors the timing of the development charges is a concern that has caused some de- velopers "to rethink the scope of some of their projects." However, Durham finance com- missioner Jim Clapp, who said he was "surprised" the issue is king raised now when the bylaw has al- ready been in place for five months, maintains the Region needs the de- velopment charges up -front. "Security of payment and cash flow is extremely important to us. It's all part of the puzzle...) don't be- lieve it can be dealt with in isola- tion;' he said of UDI's request. Mr. Clapp noted the Region needs the cash to pay for water and sewer pipes and roads in new subdivisions. "Hard services are put into the ground long before the development charges come through;" he said. "We need the funds early in the process" Uxbridge Mayor Gerri Lynn O'- Connor wanted to give the new de- velopment charges bylaw some time before it's reconsidered. "We haven't really had a building season in five months ... (the bylaw) should be in- place for at least a year (before any changes are contemplat- ed).' But, Whitby Councillor Gerry Emm believes, "With an active mar- ket we should be helping the (build- ing) industry. "I'm wondering if we're being a little shortsighted" In an interview, Court. Emm said the time frame for the payment of de- velopment charges "takes working capital away from (developers) and leaves (them with) little to build homes...l can see their point of view, especially the smaller builders. It hurts them. "Hopefully some consensus can he worked out to open up that one item," he added. Coun. Emm reported Town of Whitby staff are in favour of re- examining the bylaw. Meanwhile, Durham Region finance committee chairman and Oshawa Councillor Brian Nicholson said the Region ha, "responsibility" to meet with UDI officials. " 1 would suggest we set up a meeting with UDI representa- tives and talk this through. I don't want to send a message that we're not interested in dia- logue." But, Mr. Clapp said if the committee decides to meet with UDI memhers. it will also have to trect with home huilders and Ir, �m loyal X16-491-2000 7-24 HOUR PAGER 416-390-0166 Come to the C4 for the Best Deals! SlAw� Perimm: DOWN! FREIGHT AND AIR TAX INCLUDED! LOADED! 36 mo. Smalftyl�ease @ 1.9% ��QCC DAY ��'L �/LaKttt:L� ::P76�I:Cl�� nm�i N CHEV been released which reveals 7 costly OLDS 2135 Sheppard Ave., Er ; SMEPPARD AJE E @ Consumers Rd. The good news is that each and every one k_WiHowdaleK416) 491-204 ; - - -4r JL>, Recycle your News Advertiser! boards of trade and chambers of commerce. And, Region solicitor Brian Roy noted any changes to the bylaw would require a public process. "it can't he done overnight:' he said, explaining under the De- velopment Charges Act everyone affected by the fees has to he no- tified of any proposed changes. GERRY EMM 7'm wondering if we're being a little shortsighted.' Which of These Costly Homeseller Mistakes Will You Make When You Sell Your Home? PICKERIV; - A naw report ha, Just A, ih , r per: un�u� ,�, most been released which reveals 7 costly homesellers make 7 deadly mistakes that mistakes that most homeowners make cost them literally thousands of dollars. when selling their home, and a 9 Step The good news is that each and every one System that can help you sell your home of these mistakes is entirely preventable. fast and for the most amount of money. In answer to this issue, industry insiders This industry report shows clearly how have prepared a free special report the traditional ways of selling homes have entitled ''The 9 Step System to Get Your become increasingly less and less Home Sold Fast and For Top Dollar". etTcctive in today's market. The fact of the To hear a brief recorded message about matter is that fully three quarters of how to order your free copy of this report. homesellers don't get what they want for call 1 -Xi 9)-613-N391 Ext. 670-5. their lame and become disillusioned and - You can call anytime, 24 hours a day. 7 worse - finark:Wly disadvantaged when days a week. they put their home on the market. Call NOW to find out how you can get the most rrxntey for your home. Srlba, Thin revert n cwne" of Dorms brach - Sutton Group Nerrtate Rrzkv Inc. Yet attended to wdn it pn,prrtrr, r urrrnIh :r,trd J • wlr (upf rrYht Cru; Pru. fur n; 1947 These People Make a Difference! - A Heartfelt Thank You - ltxlay. and e<rn• day throughout Lite rcrr, voiutitccrs irc bus% riving their time. c•ri rgy and experience to further the work done by Bit; Sisters in Ajax arul Pickering. Many arc Big Sistcr% to Little Sisters or young nwxhcm Others ,ontributc is board members, committee numbers. O:lothc% Circuit resale lathing store vo 4untcers, fund -raison: or special events voiuntecrs. Fcbnury is Big Sisters month acro,.s the provirxe of Ontario. Please join its in recognizing these wonderful individuals for their dedication to Big Sisters... (:kxu Mauch. -An Gcnevic-ve Sid.worth Gail stcwart J.imie Letru% P.ttricu iummcrrr ('race l�agruto Karen Beattie '$bed Biota Conine Simpson Linda laccvKM Kdly - `;' . Nabel I.Gxlgc I - liniAhuja Uune Ptppas k =; Margaret Webb .0Karen FudW Donna (;dlespie '<, Michael Webb Frances lievaptis Pam MrKibbonSanccka I"cmbc Cindy ETpsh.tll Belle MacEAchem 4"Cbcxyi (Gumc-s N'vopne Breda Tracey Mac( -harks ]! Fernandes Napey Chniaif it _, Laurie Higgins Iser JayncZdko taura Mares Claudito -Cormier Bri�ttz8uitltold Anne W.WilieWwKeaale r Debbie 7�lerdt:#eid Eva Stara Little Rachel' p I$s S"pkilpn Janet Fletcher M3gg3&i4aC1WW nesermons"Maureen Russell Joari"knw - c:ip Denise Roussel-Bourna JaioiRl�►tiditflr`° ut Bonnie Fleck ! N S u Sandra Gillis n . ' Ka ' Il Erin Lamont r Mich Marie Cook my Carol Ch ell Sinclair cKenty Kim Brom) Dunlop inc Amorini Beverly Nichol a Stephen Puddister Debbie McCulloch Tom Wells Joan Stephens Jean Welts- ellsShelley ShelleyO'Brien D' a Jill Johnson Marlene Cor nacchia u Pat Brooks Karen Revill Sist Darlene Nolte Jennifer Pereira Sister V Anne Marie Prcdko SisterVtlelu Monique Gibson _ Find out how you can make a difference too. You are invited to call us at (905) 42"111 or E-mail Big Sisters at bigsisap®netcom.ca Big.Siisters Association of Ajax -Pickering 1-398 BaylY Street West, Ajax, Ontario LIS 1P1 P'PM@4 14E1A16A ISER, PRIDAY EDITION, Febry r 18, MW ]Du.rha m* has the market cornered when it comes to marketing awards The Region of Durham collect- The 33rd annual Conference of The Millennium COnttllemora- Bion also received an award of dis- gion's Economic Development ed a number of top honours at the the Economic Developers Council tine Coin Program won an award tinction in the special events cate- and Tourism Department received Ontario Marketing Awards of Ex- of Ontario saw honours bestowed of excellence in the innovative pro- gory for Durham's 25th anniver- an award of distinction in the husi- cellence Ceremony in Toronto. in a variety of categories. motional piece category. The Re- sary celebrations. And. the Rc- ncss directory category. Pickering tightens rules on travelling carnivals PICKI-YING fmmn page, I cences were issued in Imo, it is im- portant to note that three of those li- cences were for amusements. such as pony rides, that did not involve amuse- ment devices;' City clerk Bruce Taylor told councillors. '-The new bylaw ex- empts these types of amusements be- cause they do not cause problems such as noise and they are usually smaller scale in nature." And, under an amendment to the draft bylaw introduced by Mayor Wavnc Arthur%. no carnival will be al- low ed to run longer than seven day:. " 1 dust don't want to be left w"h an open-ended scenario. We don't want three -week-long carnivals;' the mayor said. Mr. Taylor noted there arc no re- strictions on the number of carnivals that can operate at any given time. "I've tried to keep our bylaw, for the sake of carnival operators, as close to other municipalities' as possible:' he said. The City is also increasing the li- cence fee for carnival operator%. It will remain at $100 for the first day but will increase to $50 from $25 fir each sub- sequent date, which will result in addi- tional revenue fir the Citv. Meanwhile. Coun. Holland said he would also like the City to introduce regulations for other outdoor activities such as raves. "if we're going to regulate carnivals we have to be fair;' he said in an inter- view following the meeting. "We haven't talked about raves and other outdoor activities ... I think we need to regulate that. "We've heard what can happen (at raves);" he said in reference to drug use at such events. Coun. Holland said he'd like the City to require operators of those events obtain licences and to set guide- lines on the hours and duration of the activities. He noted the City already regulates indoor activities and requires operators to obtain permits. Coun. Holland also wants "to en- shrine some level of security" to en- sure there is adequate policing at out- door events. The City's new draft bylaw regulat- ing carnivals will he forwarded to council for approval next Monday. DAYS ONLY ..ENDS TOMORROW! FURNITURE APPLIANCES AND ELECTRONICS! �7 AMEN _�]•c ^`moi r Durham Catholic school board has volunteer drivers covered BY MIKE RUTA board carries $20 will incur an ad- tension of an Staff Writer Y " any claims," replied surance rate for Visser said dpi- eating students." to drive their own million in liabili- ditional costs be- surance, the Mr. Visser. many years, vine students Trustee Jones children, but to School volun- ty insurance. cause of the ex- probability is But he said the adding the exten- represents "hart said the decision bring their class- teers who trans- Trustee Jones tension. there of- addition- board has en- sion "won't of cunductin , the will not only school -related en- mates along for port students to asked if the board "With the ex- al costs and joyed a good in- change that." Mr business of edu- c+ ur,jLe parents the ride as well. events are now _ being covered under the the MC Durham District Catholic School Board's liability A IM, Sleep Factory 9 insurance cover age, trustees de- cided e tided Monday. ...%" �'- •`wn._"�'s� w` ` D u r h a m Catholic District School Board trustees approved" the extended cov- erage at Monday night's board meeting, wel- coming the move as one which will encourage more _ parents to volun- teer. "I think it's a : _k great idea: weM � 25/ 1�� , should encourage fes/ W. IM YEAR more participYEW - wW".ORTHOPEDIC w"" ORTHOPEDIC t' �i A N Y t tion,.. said Os- t hawa trustee Fred SPECIAL EDITION Jones. Single $219. , FRE E • Bed Frame • Piuow Cases • Piuow Business su- Single $ • Matum Pad • Sheet Straps • Set -w 1 Mattress 1 CHOICES' `ayr&vy • Deinwy • Dmposa+ of old set p e r i n t e n d e n t Mattress Suets • Piuow Protector David Visser Set 1369 Set 1399 '239n -� 1 `N'T'H AW MATTRESS SET PURCHASE01 stressed the cov- DOUBLE 269 SET 439 DOUBLE 299 SET 469 j place will not re- QUEEN 329 SET 499 QUEEN 359 SET 529 in addition to ex- place, but will bKING 529 SET 829 KING 509 SET 799 FRE E insuautomobile INA BAG . insurance held bySUPER FIRM1 . 1 volunteer drivers. YEAp YEAR 1 In his report to w." ORTHOPRATIC w"R TRANQUILITY t _ the board, Mr. SPECIAL EDITION SPECIA EDITION Visser explained the rationale fix Single$ Single - I the decision.299 S Mattress Mattress31g i �= "Essentially, o L I on an ongoing Set 1469 Set 1489 basis, both DOUBLE 369 SET 529 DOUBLE 399 SET 589 - trustees and em- QUEEN 449 SET 589 QUEEN 479 SET 629 Econw»r Regular ployees of the KING 599 SET 889 KING 619 SET 949 board utilize non - owned vehicles HARVEST �Foott6C�ard�lYirror�/4ifftaie Stud � �--�• --- K for board busi-1 ROOM 6, O ness," he stated. '0a '= Jim" "Therefore it is only prudent to extend the ' board's liability -" coverage." •• Bunk lied , Double Bunk The board's' y insurer, the On- tario School Board's Insur- ance Exchange. requested a copy of the board's resolution on ex- tending insurance coverage late last... .,. �.:. business." The P PAGE 6 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, February 16, 2000 Editori I &OpiNioNs NEWS ADVERTISER F E B . 18, 2 0 0 0 EDITORIAL School addition brings relief St. Mary students will eventually escape the sardine can Relief's in sight for some Pickering students crammed into their high school like sardines in a can. Expansion of the crowded St. Mary Catholic Secondary School is scheduled for completion when pupils resume class after the summer break in 2001. separate board trustees heard Monday. And. by the following year. then: should only be 12 portables on the St. Mary property. While that might still sound like a lot, it's a darn sight better than the 32 portable's now on location there. In fact. the crowding's so had at the Whites Road school that the number of pupils who study in portablL% could almost fill another facility if the Durham Catholic District School Board had the money to build one. Instead, St. Mary will get 12 new classrooms and see three existing ones converted into two science labs in the addition that moved one step closer to reality at the outset of the week when Catholic board trustees gave the nod to building plans for the expansion. Even that is welcome news for St. Mary staff and student.-. who must now try to teach and learn in extremely cramped quarters. Further good news is that, because the bulk of the St. Mary addition will take place at the southeast cod of the school, constriction there won't inter- rupt classes when the expansion project is under way. The project will see an existing cor- ridor at that southeast end of the school extended to create space for five class- rooms on each of the first and second Floors. The two remaining classrooms and the science labs will occupy the northwest end of the school. The only thing negative about the school addition is that it might not be ready by the fall of next year, trusters were told. ThL project architect warned them is some risk in guaranteeing a completion date. since the design may have to be altered and building supplies might be delivered later than expected. On the other hand, the architcxt's preliminary projtxt schedule shows a Feb. 5, 2001 official opening for the Si. Mary addition. But, board officials cau- tioned that might be a somewhat ambi- tious target date. So the work might be completed be- fore September 2001 or after. Of course, the mxxser the expansion is finished the better. Our young People need the best pos- sible environment in which to learn. Fish might travel in schools, but teens shouldn't be expected to study in sar- dine cart. E -Mail your eonvneants on Ma opin- ion to art WS&dwbam.naL kvdude your Adl name: and community of nisi owwo. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Attorney General fights child pornography To the editor: Re: 'Child pornography must be manned now,' Editorial of Feb. 11, 2000. The Ontario government takes a tough stand against child pornography. We are committed Being annothingness d Living life based on morality and decency not religion Many years ago, when my eldest grandson was quite small, we would often walk in the woods surrounding our summer cottage, searching for di- nosaur footprints. As he grew older, I found it harder and harder to convince him dinosaurs still existed, but now that he is much older and wiser, he re- alizes what I was trying to impress upon him was the lessors it is almost impossible to prove something does not exist. I think nearly all chile = undergo tris experience. At an early age they are taught, or indoctrinated into, a cer- tain bdiiod' and later in life when ratio- nal reasoning begins to raise doubts, a judicious application of convoluted logic, reiitfarced by their subconscious wish to retain part of their childhood heritage, returns them to the fold. Nowhere is this more obvious than in their belief in Santa Claus. Even when children we well past the age when the impossibility of Santa's task is recognized, they refuse to accept the truth and suppress all logic, hoping to still receive their gifts at Christmas. To me, belief in a god or gods, falls into this category. At an Edward Barker Opinion Shaper early age we ane indoctrinated into a belief in a higher power and when we are old enough to rationalize the im- possibility possibility of such a concept, we are afraid to - it is deemed blasphemy. Fortunately, I was born into a fami- ly where religion was not a factor, it was neither praised nor decried and my indoctrination did not start until I began to attend scrod where I was in- troduced to the intricacies of organized Protestant teachings. Early in the Second World War, I joined the armed forces and was intro- duced to that curious institution, the army church parade, where God's aid was invoked to help us go out and break the Fifth Commandment: Thou Shalt Not Kill. The political origins of the conflict I understood. The religious implications were more obscure. I suppose religion, interwoven as it was into the fabric of our society, had to be utilized some- how. Later, as a veteran of North Africa, Sicily and as a PoW in Ger- many, I saw many things that con- firmed in me the illogic of an omnipo- tent, benevolent entity. I go through life with the conviction that what is to be will be. I consciously follow a moral and truthful pattern, not because I fear the wrath of a conjured - up being `who loves us all; but be- cause aching in a decent and humane manner towards my fellow beings is the civilized thing to do. When I depart this life I ask for no more than that I be remembered as a decent, moral human bang. I will not experience eternal heavenly bliss (an awful bore), nor the eternal fires of Hell (a frightful, coercive invention) but sprite simply an eternity of nothing- ness. E -Haff your comsnonts on this opb►- ion to nnet+ws.dudiem.net: Indudo your ftp nano and aonununky out resi- dww& to fighting this evil in our society and we've made it a priority issue. That's why, on Jan. 18, 1 personal- ly appeared before the Supreme Court of Canada in support of the federal law that bans possession of child pornography. It was the first time in more than a decade that an Ontario Attorney General has argued before the country's highest court. The law dealing with posses- sion of child pornography was ruled unconstitutional by a B.C. Court of Appeal. The B.C. gov- ernment then appealed to the Supreme Court of Canada. On- tario and most other provinces also intervened due to the serious- ness of this matter. Our government wants the cur- 1 rent law to be upheld because it gives police and Crown attorneys the tools they need to arrest and to Prosecute those who exploit and sexually objectify children. My role as Attorney General includes a special responsibility to be vigilant in protecting our chil- dren. The Ontario government and the people of Ontario have no higher priority than protecting children from harm. It is crucial that we continue to take steps to help ensure children are not vic- timized. With today's technology, chil- dren are at substantial risk be- cause child pornography can be spread anonymously. As a govern- ment, we have a responsibility to do everything we can to protect society's most vulnerable mem_ bers from sexual exploitation. I am doing everything I can both in Whitby -Ajax and at Queen's Park to protect our children and our communities. Jim Flaherty, ery Attorney General OntaaMPP o PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER A Metroland Community Newspaper Tim Whittaker Publisher Joanne Burghardt Editor -in -Chief Steve Houston Managing Editor Bruce Danford Dimctor of Advertising Duncan Fletcher Retail Advertising Manager Eddie Kolodziejcak Clacsifted Advertising Manager John Willems Real Estate/Automotive Advertising Manager Abe Fakhourie Distribution .Manager Lillian Hook Office Manager Barb Harrison Composing .Manager \ews (905)683-5110 5110 (905)683-5110 Classifieds (905)683-0707 Distribution (905)6x3-5117 General Fax (905)683-7363 shouuo .net Web address www.durhamnews.net 130 Commercial Ave.. Ajax, Ont. L 1 S 2H5 Publications Mail Sales Agreement Number 1332791 The News Advertiser is one of the Metrola d Printing. Publishing and Distributing group of newspapers. The News Advertiser is a member of the Ajax & Pickering Board of Trade, Ontario Community Newspaper Assoc., Canadian Com- munity Newspaper Assoc., Canadian Circu- lations Audit Board and the Ontario Press Council. The publisher naves the right b classify or refuse any advertisement Credit for advertisement limited b space price error occu- P� 0" • 4167. aw"Nomm P OW. -Ys � •.s � NEIYS A�1%�RT15Ep,EDITION, FObAjary 18, MW PAGE T AM Does the country's sentencing system need overhaul? Plea"=bar 10 gains, and tha Canadian way BY STF.PHf.'N SHAW Staff Writer Canadians are losing faith in the criminal justice system and it's time to look at adopting an Ameri- can-style sentencing model, Attor- ney General Jim Flaherty says. "I'd say we're in danger of the public losing the degree of confi- dence it should have in the system. We need to make some fundamen- tal reforms so the public can be as- sured certain crimes receive certain punishment," the MPP for Whitby - Ajax said in a recent interview. The provincial justice minister has been pushing the federal gov- ernment to study alternatives to the country's traditional criminal sen- tencing system, such as the manda- tory grid system used in the U.S. "We want the government to consider a sentencing grid... I think we should be looking at a mandato- ry -minimum (range of sentences)," Mr. Flaherty says. "People are entitled to see sane level of consistency... I think it needs to be looked at because dxTc tends to be too much (discrepancy in sentences)." Mr. Flaherty says he raised the issue at a December conference in Vancouver attended by provincial justice ministers and Anne McLel- lan, the federal justice minister. lite concept was greeted with support by some provincial minis- ters, he says, while the federal gov- ernment was "not dismissive, but less than enthusiastic." Supporters of sentencing reform say Canada's existing system is confusing to victims and accused and gives judges too much discre- tion in deciding punishment. A lack of consistency, misuse of conditional sentences, questionable plea-bargains and "rife judge - shop -ping," is largely responsible for the public's growing cynicism, accord- ing to one advocate of judicial re- form. "If there is one area in need of enormous overhaul it's sentencing. 7 em is absolutely no consistency. On any given day you can have ex- nraordinarily different sentences for virtually the same crime in the: same circumstances.... You don't know what to expect," says Priscil- la de Villiers, the president and founder of Canadians Against Vx>. hence Everywhere Advocating Its Termination. " Ilrere de>esrt't seers to be any rhyme or reason. I think the cym- cism and lack of belief m our jus- tice system is so deeply ingrained it's going to take some concrete measures to restore people's faith," she said Under the current system, judges rely on broad discretionary powers to decamine sentences on a case -byre basis. And although they are guided by precedents, judges are also bound by principals of sentencing set out by Parliament. Essentially, they must balance two fundamental, but conflicting priori- ties: protecting the public, meaning imprisonment and rehabilitating Alan Risen, president of the Durham Region Law bargaining" play an important role in the court Association, says "judge -shopping " and "plea- system, resolving cases and avoiding costly trials. the offender. Interpreting these principles and then striking an appropriate bal- ance, is a delicate task, says Durham Region's senior Crown at- torncy John Scott. "Ottawa has given judges in- credible discretion and 1 don't think you can beat up on them for using the discretion parliamentarians have given them," he says. "At the moment (sentencing) seems very unpredictable, but it's a situation government has created. "It's my feeling the public, the victims and the accused deserve a better idea of what the conse- quences of criminal conduct will be... A sentencing grid would bring more predictability to the process," says Mr. Scott. The biggest problem, critics say, is that although the Criminal Code sets out maximum sentences for every crime, few carry a minimum. So, for example, in some cases an offender can receive a sentence ranging anywhere from probation to a maximum of fife in prison. In most parts of the U.S., *xlges have much less flexibility and are bound by mandatory sentencing guidelines, or grids, established by state legislators. For example, a particular crime may carry a minimum-max"num range of four to six years imprison- ment, and a judge would be con- fined to that narrow range of sen- tence, except in exceptional cases. Ms. de Villiers of CAVEAT be- lieves Canada should kook at adopt- ing a similar, but dearresuiWve system. "We need to set new sentencing standards, without being too rigid... We need a sense of structure... A ra- tionalized approach that ensures some realistic expectations in a form that makes sense to the pub- lic." Ms. de Villiers blas defence lawyers who -judge-shop- and blames the tactic on judicial discre- tion. "Judge -shopping is rife in the system... It leads to delays and makes a mockery of the system," she says. Like trade secrets. "It's a well- known fact there is this entire in- formation network (including lawyers) who know the score. It's not a secret within the profession" which judges are lenient and which are tough, she says. 1t really brings the whole sys- tem into disrepute." Despite the negative connota- tions attached to such terms. Alan Risen, president of the Durham Re- gion Law Association, says judge - shopping and plea-bargaining play an important role in the criminal court system, resolving cases and avoiding costly trials. In Durham, judges at the provin- cial court level, now called the On- tario Cant of Justice, are generally perceived as being tougher than their colleagues in the Superior Court of Justice, the higher court. Such perceptions, true or false, ultimately are a crucial factor in bow some cases are prosecuted. . Crown attorneys will sometimes choose to prosecute summarily, which means a trial at the lower court in the hope of a stiffer sen- tence, rather than proceeding by in- dictment, although it carries a high- er maximum sentence, usually re- sults in a Superior Court trial. In a recent column published in the 'Globe and Mail,' Mr. Justice John Bouck, of the Supreme Court of British Columbia, said the mandatory guideline model used in the U.S. "has the advantage of being predictable" and "cuts down on any judge -shopping. "Better yet, the guidelines elim- inate public outcry against judge's decisions - because every sentence is more or less fixed by a commis- sion." Mr. Justice Bouck notes in other developed countries govern- ments arc replacing Canadian -style sentencing models with mandatory guidelines and warns: "If we reject criminal -law sentencing reform, the public will continue to he dis- satisfied with our criminal system. And our democracy will suffer." Rather than a cure-all. Mr. Risen strongly believes moving to an American-style system "would be a big mistake. 'The U.S. has the highest crime rate in the free world and a very high rate; of recidivism, which proves locking people up longer isn't an intelligent answer." The Oshawa defence lawyer says judicial discretion is necessary "because no two cases are alike... I think the courts should have discre- tion to evaluate each case and uti- lize the proper guidelines to reach a proper sentence. "It's a sentence customized to the circumstances. It's as much an art as it is a science.- says Mr. Risen. Fixed grids would make sentencing ..a computerised process, he adds. "Judges are human... if a mistake is made the appeal court can right that wrong. If you take: away their discretion. what you're basically saying is. 'We don't trust our judges to do their job'... In my view that's not going to make a better system." Mr. Risen says. Oshawa MP Ivan Grose con- curs. As vice-chairman of the Standing Committee on Justice, he vehemently opposes sentence min- imums and says he'd '-fight to ttx- death against them... "I love our system. I agree it ain't perfect and there are going to be failures, but that's because it in- volves human beings... I don't think legislators can set a sentence that tits all. Every case is different." he says. Mr. Grose says his views on Canada's judicial system are base -d. in part, on his own first-hand expe- rience. More than 40 years ago. at the age of 26, he was convicted of armed bank robbery in Hamilton and was sentenced to three years. He served 19 months before being paroled. "When sentencing, you have to look at the individual carr. I'm a product of the apparent 'inequities' in sentencing. If it wasn't for that I may not be the person I am today." he says candidly. " 1 get what would have been considered a very light sentence at the time. I got one hell of a break. The standard (sentence) was 10 years." 'I NO be F1 id -thud Ndt of MINE N one )Mika Sid= b » d"* kWalmd lft qs ft tettte sttttto altt:t w trattttos Is tosI I pselliIo's hm.' PRISCIU.A DE VILLIERS, CAVEAT 7 _ �►� a 'a 1'" •"!lKS ,R' •^t•, -i'; ; .'1^,"F'1� r,�.'f" Q3?''•f'?►� r -•`Yf t NP PAGE 8 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDM(?N. February 18, 2000 i ! • �• �, -.. Moms get a break as tots take Next Step PICKERING — Stav-at-home moms feeling isolated from the rest of the world may get some relief from the Next Step Tot Program of- fered at Pine Ridge Secondary School. High school students will organize and run activities like story time for two and three year olds under the su- pervision of Pine Ridge teachers. The tots taking part will see the line between playing and learning Bay fest in quest for helpers Pickering group could use your skills PICKERING Planning for Frenchman's Ba,. Festival 2000 will soon swing into high gear. The Frenchman's Bay Communi- ty Association is holding an organiz- ing meeting for this year's version of the festival at the Waterfront Bistro, 590 Liverpc),l Rd. S. Tuesday, Feb. 22 at 7:30 p.m. Volunteers interested in helping organize the popular summer event are welcome to attend. For more information call 839- X809. disappear. while teens find out about child development and be- haviour. Meanwhile, parents are invit- ed to stay in the school and take part in informal discussions, while enjoying coffee and fresh- 11:45 a.m. from March 7 to June tion with Schoolhouse Pla�,arc baked goods. 1, which coincides with the Centres located in the school. Teacher Angie Bianco- Grade I I personal services Pre -registration is required. Borowski is planning two ses- class. Cost is $75 for 24 ses- Call 839-8586 to sign up. Fur sions a week on Tuesdays and cions. more information call 420-1X85, Thursdays between 10:45 and It will be offered in co -opera- ext. 231. A-F/LE READY CA$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 PICKERING TOWN CENTRE Food Court Area (905) 837-0564 Mon. -Sat., Mall Fours Sun, 12-5 (Feb. 6 to April 30) Q n •PON !�1 a 0 W P4 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY WFICK Fairuwy 18, 2000 PAGE 9 AOP Durham Region plugs'into elec"'tronicsE recycling 'Residents ready residents to recy- puters, radios, chines and elec- tors, electric type- recycled through the Region's hawa any time For more in - and willing to re- cle electronic stereos, tele- tronic games. writers, power the program. waste transfer sta- between S a.m. formation call cycle more' make equipment such phones, calcula- Television sets, tools and electric Materials can tion at 1640 Rit- and 4 p.m. Tues- 579-5264 or 433 - program a 'win- as personal com- tors, fax ma- computer moni- motors cannot be be dropped off at son Rd. N., Os- day to Saturday. 2050.. win': Region Durham Re- gions new Eiec- 18,640 r� ;17,954 ;18,337 tronic Equipment Recovery Pro- gram is already proving to be a success, organiz- ers report. '98 Dodgge '98 Dodge '97 According 's Caravan 3E Caravan Transport the Region's works depart- $17,923 ment, 2.5 tons of electronic equip- ment have been collected during the first three weeks of the pro- 998 gram, which aims Windstar GL $17iopt 236 .;14,391 96 Taurus Wagon LX p 1 $16,875 96 Windstar GL Loaded W rccyLAC maicn- als such as steel, $16,869 1 1 ' . , • • $17,612 copper and plan - tic. • ' 3 Years or 60,000 km "This is a win - win program for TOTAL PROTECTION WARRANTY the residents and the environments '96 Honda included with our purchase 4d'97 WHonda E says Region y waste manage- EVERYTHING ON YOUR VEHICLE IS COVERED. meet manager $16,738 515.885 Peter Watson in a news release. ~lige success of Everything means Everything! �.,..r. - the program so Even oil changes. OOOH B�a far confirms that D I far Durham residents '95 Honda '96 Grand are ready and Accord EXR _ . , AM GT willing to recycle - more. These un- wanted materials $13,7, s is is a used ::.. $16.853 take up space in our homes and they certainly do s w vehicle warranty not belong in a I can really sink landfill $ilio ram '95 Honda , '95 Toyota p g Civic Camry LE enables Durham my teeth into.r -`.�t3e McGuinty � - ' $18,854 ' $11,803 in Durham March 10 8 Provincial ,'' 93 Liberal leader 98 Honda ` Dalton McGuinty Civic Si 5 d. Sunbird Conv. will make a stop Showroom Hours: in Durham next Mon.-Thurs. 10-8' month. =12.857 s $15,976 The March 10 Fri. & Sat. 10 - trip is likely to in- clude stops to .y Sun. 12-4� - Bowmanville, Ce'e and MW Cavalier Chev _ . '96 Honda ourwrap up � a Cavalier i Cmc Ex. Ado., air. social event at 3 P s t Bowmanville's Legion Hall, says $9.914 ,856 $11,700 $9,862 =6,817 Durham Liberal r Association .in e d i a spokesman Brad SavW• '95 193 Ford '91 Ford '93 Saturn 189 Pontiac Mr. MMcGuinty Contour Aerostar XL Ext Explorer XLT SC2 Bonneville SSE is expected to meet with munic- ipal government representatives, delegates from ,the four school boards in the area, and other community :members. " ""� AIP PAGE 10 NEWS ADVERTISER. FRIDAY EDITION. February 18.2000 A.l. GROEN/ News Advertiser photo Hospital auction gets ready to roar Organizers of the annual Operation Lifeline TV Auction to raise money for the Ajax and Pickering Health Centre have been busy in recent months preparing for the March 24-26 event. This is the second year the Ajax - Pickering Hospital Foundation is working in a co-oper- ative partnership with the Ajar and Pickering Rotary Clubs for the Operation Lifeline televised auction. Here. BILLBOARD FEB. l 8, 2000 SATURDAY, FEB. 19 PANCAKES: .-*% pancake hrcakfast is heli at Claremont United Church from 8-10:30 a.m. The breakfast includes pancake, sausage, muffin, juice and coffee and is S4 for adults and $2 for children 10 and under. A parade will follow the hrcakfast. WRITERS' WORKSHOP: The U'rttcrs' CirLie of Durh in Region hosts a workshop from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at St. Paul's United Church. 65 King's Cres.. Ajax. Harlequin Berks editor Brian Henry and romarwe author Marsha Canham will present. 'How to Write and Sell a Romance Novel: An editor and an author tell all'. Registra- tion is S32. (905 1 985-1962. (Sue). T-41 CHI: Hearth Place Cancer Sup- port Centre. 86 Colborne St. W.. Os- hawa, offers tat chi classes for cancer patients and caregivers from 10 to 1 l a.m. 579-4833. CANCER: Hearth Place Cancer Sup- port Centre, 86 Colborne St. W., Os- hawa, offers therapeutic touch for peo- ple dealing with cancer. It's at I I a.m. and by appointment only. 579-4833. MONDAY, FEB. 21 UNIVERSITY TALK: Durham Re- gion's Canadian Club meets at the Hol- iday Inn in Oshawa. Cutest speaker is Dr. Claude Lajeunesse, whose topic is, `Are Our Universities Preparing Cana- da for the Future?' Phone 668-2484 or 728-1718. MENTAL HEALTH: Durham Family Mental Health Support meets every Monday at 10 a.m. at the Pickering Vil- lage United Church, 300 Church St. N., Ajax. Support while moving to- ward improved mental health, focusing on the family unit. 668-6101, 619- 1499. Jenny Gould president of the Pickering Rotary Club (left). Shirlev Freek, executive director of the Ajax -Pick- ering Hospital Foundation and Warren Hurren, presi- dent of the Ajax Rotary Club (right) check- out a limited edition print which will be up for grabs at the auction To donate auction items, phone the event hotline at 416- 287-5108. Stories isought for the Canadian soul I Anyone who's ever found enting, achieving goals, Cac- solace in the 'Chicken Soup ing adversity, overcoming for the Soul' series may have loss or other themes of the wondered how all those sto- heart are being sought. ries were compiled. Stories can be one to five Now, Durham residents double-spaced pages and au - have the opportunity to have thors will be paid $200 tier their own voice heard in each chosen story. 'C'hicken Soup for the Cana- For guidelines call I-Xxt _ dian Soul.' 766-2446 or check on tlrc In - True stories on love, par- ternet at www.aaron.co rn CHOLESTEROL & BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC To help customers Live Well Wed Feb. 23th, between 1:00pm to 6:00 m. High cholesterol & high blood pressure are sometimes referred to as -silent killers". They have no symptoms yet if left untreated can lead to dangerous heart disease. For more information or to make an appointment for cholesterol or blood pressure reading, contact us at (416)282-4223 PHARMASAVE • It 7M soft flaw ow tsfaft:w r ece d Roth no yaw e WHITBY TOYOTA _ 668-4792 686-2228 " ins DaWn S! Mt..111INII rrrnwii�lrrlfia� ""r �w Old WMp t n Rd., Highland C'n& V1 281-9966 We're closer than ym think! Less thea 5 n WARS • Frwn 401 and Vn im Rd. • Exit Kingston Rd. Right at 1st exit (ILawain Rd.) At 6gbts turn left to Febein's NEVUS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, February 18, 2000 PAGE 11 A/P Li�ljV, g/ ?JIZJIJNL%Gr=Jlf p 'J-L5L° � U G7lr/ . tom!'! 11I f �lrJ�l �r1jJJ X111 -:rJ? Twit PH `U&\� L 1-90 �21 LUI TO, AYJ, \ � �TEW. � M_ ETAXES - - .� � � - ,gam c +� ��r e. •,� ._� c ► s -a.•.,.: � _-_ � .:� _� ._ _ `,_ %=rte r -s.. � � '.+-✓' s ..� .is_."� �_ Y ►- MCAT` PRICES,v/:. 5 lit � :SAW -* s �$ w9k ipr.2 v i ► �� • �-PrA ITS LIKE - EVERYTH INGt IN THE STORE IS j; ON SALE■ w ° L!0 - PRO wx _.fit .•_ 3.,11 ''�t�; : • * ,:, I.t._x-assp.7'i �,!•: fi'1 �j?`PS'f:I•'.]a e:it:7ft AIP PAGE 12 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, February is, 2000 Tir I.��t.�.#.ild�.i•r•#�ld.,�+a+�.6.+,�yt+'..'..�'.+tslsts:�.��-f��t1�-.,�1��1�r,.�l►,�!�'.�+.,tfiti+!,!e!1.+�1!�.•��e�.+`'.�.=i� r%min Located in Wal-Mart Ajax OPEN Mon. - Fri. 9 A -M. - 9 P.M. Sat. 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. Sun. 12 - F. P.M. NEWS ADVERTISERFE B. 18. 2 0 0 0 905-426-6242 Ho Tropez...The BY DAVID WISHART Spec•tal to the News Advertiser In the beginning there were the Greeks who brought the wheel, then the Romans arrived with their togas, and finally Brigitte Bardot, who never wore much at all. The Brigitte Bardot story began where I am sitting now, on a sandy beach just west of St. Tropez on the Mediterranean. the same place where the U.S. Army landed in 1944. If the troops had known what was to happen 1 1 years later they might not have dashed off the beach so quickly. It was then that Brigitte Bardot came here to film And God Created Woman, and in the process put St. Tropez on the map. The film crew left another creation, a cafe which grew out of a beach cottage whose owner was asked to provide meals and seized the opportunity to start what is now an elegant operation — Club 55. Here the rich and occasionally famous arrn e by yacht and exotic cars, rent a mat to lic in the sun, then enjoy languid lunch- cs. At the end of the day, after a final glass of chilled Provence rose, not a few, make their way back to the Byblos, the most glamorous hotel in what might be the most talked atx>ut place on earth. Well. let's say Europeans arc fascinated by St. Tropez because it is their Holly- wood. a place where publicity-seeking celebrities in a yacht too large or a dress tow small will pull the paparazzi. It is also the first stop for anyone who has made money, whether instant Internet million- aire or Russian _-lanestcr. Even the guide I . r•; 1� P!.In:t :annot rc- A ,guest takes a dip in the magnificent pool at the Bvhlos. list listing St. Tropez residents past and present from Matisse to Marlene Dietrich. French rocker Johnny Haflyday, Joan Collins and Pink Floyd (As 1 reach for a peach/Slide a line down behind a sofa in San Tropct). Fame has changed what was once a quiet little harbour lined with the simple homes of fishermen. Bumptiously big %achts ha%c forced out the fishing boats. Ind owners and their guests dine on stern Iccks within spitting distance of crowds of 11M kers on the quay. You have to be scri- •u.lx rich and terminally stupid to bring a it herr. lia%ing said that. St. Tropez is irre- ,,tihlc. The narrow streets are a maze of !cl coloured buildings sprinkled with .uttered windows. \s vou'd expect, all the designer shops hcrc. but so arc places where you can a fresh baguette or the local tarts Inc/icnne, a wonderful sponge cake full u<tard cream. The Tucsdav and Satur- market at Place des Lices is one of the st in France. The rest of the week and in the evenings Place des Lices reverts to being a shady -,quare where men play petanque. If this is tow energetic head for the port and a cafe such as Le Gorille and watch the passing parade. At night St. Tropez•s restaurants overflow on to the sidewalks. This is the time to search for the best menu and the freshest scafoxxl. First of all. have a drink on the tiny bal- cony of the Hotel Sube overlooking the port. Here you can see the sidewalk artists putting the finishing touches to their paint- ings. Dinner at the Hotel Byblos puts a strain on the budget but is a memorable cxperi- ence. The courtyard of the hotel is quiet other than a piano in the background, the setting sun throws shadows over the pool and can- dlelight and flowers provide an overture to a Provencal least. An even better idea is to check in. and here it helps to he rich if not famous. Exclusive might be the word for a hotel with just 50 rooms and 47 suites, all of them different, but nicely done to create a village within a village effect. The interior decor is striking and never dull. Service, as you might expect, is superh. The hotel can arrange golf at local course,,. get you a table at its nightclub Les Ca%es du Roy, an experience not to be missed. and take you by private shuttle to Tahiti beach, where beach mats, a shelter from the sun and good food await. If you ask him nicely, the concierge could also rent you a yacht so you can cruise along the Riviera and arrive at Club 55 in style. David Wishart is an international trai rl writer fallow his world wide adventure, on the Internet at www:travel-wise.rom TORONTO DEPARTURES AIR ONLY LONDON s4ful k•p! alai ; :, R'rt .Lfay 10-12 .................................................•-................ jy SHANNON/DUBLIN .................. 1559 : hp! Atay ' ................................... Far w koukmp Mon w haw Tereieo r.a C�aada lone Rees n P_ WIM WA iron. sa-aatlaey w die awe d " W. ud sr•M'n n d --W Tues L Earl —h., Md rwN .......... . MANCHESTER x59 Dhpt,Qitn .tau 3-11 ...................................._ `J ....._...... HAMBURG .............. .... S Dept Alaw 5, 12 Rtr7 A4ay 13, 2V, 27 crwise 9 days/7 nights from IVTN up to 1100,000 VALUABLE POINTS ON YOUR Rewards CARD!* ]ast book your Britain or Eiff a vacation by April 1st CAR RENTALS fromV Re&eu dad" ace bayed on 21 day Dental, Wn-baw * 1100 - 41x 31 /01 m Germany 11W. 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N., fulfi 1, I 1Xfeet% ftp, .30 Gift WK "pt 11011M1k Nfd.atq 4gM0Nft, sm 1683-8411 571-2231 831-1521 or visit us on-line 0 wwwecarllaanvagoniftca �01 e"lr',4 .,!' rsX. ° :, e.s ''�'►t Ja•,,,�.,ra�3-y' .:l-fiV S•c ` NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, February 18.2000 PAGE 13 A/P FEATURES: • Vortec 4800 V8 Engine - 270 HP • Automatic Transmission with Overdrive and Tow/Haul Mode • Air Conditioning with Interior Air Filtration System • 4 -Wheel Disc & 4 -Wheel Anti -Lock Braking System • 40/20/40 Split Front Seat with Custom Cloth Trim • Full Instrumentation including: Tachometer, Engine Hour Meter & Driver Message Centre • Chrome Wheels, Grille & Bumpers • AM/FM Stereo • Tilt -Wheel'" • Automatic Headlights LEASE OPTIONS 36 MONTH S+MAIntEAW or PURCHASE FINANCE or CASH PURCHASE PRICE $298* 2,910 $23,569 pod mowtA/S2,360 In payana. rip to 48 sttosttlts' exeltsdss flow SSW $960 heW wrd $350 seewlty deposit rsgrir�d Down Lease Total Due Payment _ Payment On Signing $0 $370 51.954.50 52.360 $298 $4.510.70 $5,000 $218 $7.404.70 Total due on sgpwV w%AK*s down payment. rretgN. x -c: riry x a •'. 1st n M 's psyrnerK pkm tares. licence rs,;rance. a o S .1 adnm. fees extra. 0 • Mr H IES: • Vortec 4800 V8 Ergine - 270 HP • Automatic Transmission with Overdrive and Li Tow/Haul Mode • Air Conditioning with Interior Air Filtration System • 4 -Wheel Disc & 4 -Wheel Anti-lock Braking System • 40/20/40 Split Front Seat with Custom CIM Trim • Full Instrumentation including: Tachometer, Engine Hour Meter & Driver Message Centre • Chrome Wheels, Grille & Bumpers • AM/FM Stereo with Cassette • Tilt-Whe I • Automatic Headlights . ...LEASE OPTIONS SERA SL (FORD F00 XIS DODGE RAM ST Erhgrne Shze/Trpe 4 81 vonec 4800 V8 4 N inlpn v8 5 2t Mogn�n 118 fiorspoww 270 220 230 Transport Canada Fuei Economy Ratings City/Hwy U 100 im 14 611 OI (19/27 mpo 13 3110 7 118126 mpg) 18 1/7 17 (16/24 mpg/ few/ and Mode on AuWwabc Trahsoustion hock-dod N/A N/A 4WheelAnb4ack Brakes Snxsdard Option OPnon 4-Wheef Disc &ekes Srandord OPtian N/A Dm+r Message Cerhee Siondord N/A N/A Engine Hour Mew Swsndord N/A WA tuft Swenng Skwxk rd Option OPaon Aulumalit hleo&ghq Standard N/A N/A hwerw Air FArabon Svswm Ssondord N/A N - A 0 • Mr H IES: • Vortec 4800 V8 Ergine - 270 HP • Automatic Transmission with Overdrive and Li Tow/Haul Mode • Air Conditioning with Interior Air Filtration System • 4 -Wheel Disc & 4 -Wheel Anti-lock Braking System • 40/20/40 Split Front Seat with Custom CIM Trim • Full Instrumentation including: Tachometer, Engine Hour Meter & Driver Message Centre • Chrome Wheels, Grille & Bumpers • AM/FM Stereo with Cassette • Tilt-Whe I • Automatic Headlights . ...LEASE OPTIONS Down Payment Lease Payment Total Due On Signing $0 $452 $2,148.80 $2,360 $378 $4,702.70 $5,000 $296 $7,544.40 Total due an sew* incudes down ptayrltertt, fieght, seariq deposit. 1st mmo's payment Plus tapes Lioenoe, insurance, PASA and scimm. lees extra. 36 IMOKFH swtlntsiiiiiiK $379 - pw o.wlM�s2.36o dotew p"Mol t, :000 kew slid 0+00 se, ft w FUNICIIIIIIN0 FINANCE 2 9% • a* 1w 40 mews' or CAM PUINXI %PRICE $26t769 40dodes bow "" GREAT AUTO INSURANCE RATES FOR GOOD DRIVERS F1fOM M01 1 1i M1111011MUM 0011l411111111ION - DE NlUtAMCiE FiBOPIF l#OM 4111111Ml M01ORS M51T YOUR P01M C•M/OU•OMC OEM= AIS CALL WC FOIL A Fi1n NO 01111."M Q110M' E FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY AT YOUR LOCAL PONTIAC•BUICK•GMC DEALER. O we'd No you b Item more: Come visit us at Your kxxl dealer, on our websoe at wnr peatidticaw a cal us at 1-8004 4W"E. '01Ws based on Sierra Regular Cab RN/Swra Extended Cab R7Z1. Arrkal cost of tor- �Qa� v amV 6.4%6.4% per aurum. Amrml kilometre k M of 20.000 tan. $0.12 per woesa lriornatre. Option to purchase at base and is $15.629.50/S17,766.80 (Sierra Regiar Cab R7Y/Swwra Extended Cab R7n pus aplicable taxes. Illow Dentin base op0ara wadable. 'Wreod (as Indrys q. kenos. rmfaroe, P P.S.A., adnr morabon foes and taxes not nduded. Dealers are free to set w0mbW Moons tFrwK3N on approved GMAC credit crit. Example: $10.000 at 2.9% APR, the montldy POPYWIl is $220.90 for 48 monft. Cost at borrawinl is 5603.20. Tata) obYgaoon is 510.00320. Oohwh paymerrL trade, ard/a ascwiry dicrotic may be rexluired. f�lor�tldy peyraerd and cost of tanowag wAl vary depen&V on amours bnowed and down paymwwtrade. blithe SvARTLLASE mm" peymerd and the GMAC Purchase fehanoe rata aro not available with and are not Cakuletad on the 'Cagh Phxrhase' price 8a afroen. The ditereroe belween the price for yrs SWRTUA JC,MAC Rxdnse Fwwm oter and ft rA ah fshxd%M oft rs b d' , - mdw ProwioW dmdosra laws b be a coat of borrom wheeler a rid the Same represents aGual wY erest and is rer+wad b be expressed w an anrrl pwoerdage raft which is 5.88915.37% (Siena Pepcid Cab R7Yrvwm ExWvbd Cab RM). 'TtOftm apply 10 seled 2000 naw or deirmstalor aha I - axthxyped as deed- I and lo Walled retai tuatmms in 9* Ontario Pordiec Wok GMC Dewar Madreyrg Asaxxtiaaah aria onty. Dewar order a trade may be rhecessany. Lnhilad line eller which may not be oanbwed with other ollem Soma reeYidim 1 may apply. See your rfaebr for comViorhs or detWls. K8need on 5298 SwRTLeAse with $2.380 down peymerxl era. Gtl1 Deafer b rid Yeerhsed as an irnuanc�e broker and b rhe acting as an agent or broker or in any ollw capacity on b" d Molal kvwance CoWaloon. MIC offer availWe to residerds of OrftM 04y. GMC • • �m a N..' fir•: 11�I��.t i v!b•!`��9�.�I�ir'l.l YH[I�:r= ri I.J.<VI-di AA QAGE•i411EM AMERTISER FVWAlt tD[MN: febrw.y-1& 2M —.— h\ �,*"' � .. �.�`� rr r �; _ . terry. '� .� •�F.:' ;�i , v wf44 %'a'[i.t 4 ��..� 1;." � �'.iM'• {y,y�y�N �i � fe./ L� � .. VP ,- .�rll�C 1*0 _111A A a e � s ��y>>�'y� �; ��"-+�.��. `Y� �y�.�p, �+'�6�j ��x-+ -- 1;'s lv[ �f �i� !� wL.� s+•Afi,.,., F � � �< •sTY.. r+wx'�' '�_ i' .fin sk•- ^'$..r'�',' _ �, .,ru;,7,Ir4' 4 " ,� 7[�.[� � � ■ � ♦','pro _..,ry& ! .F'., d � i M Twin rec t71�S. V ® Plus, this Saturday and Sunday, it's like there's NO GST ADDED- ' or use your Sears Card and don't pay for one full year' on all furniture and sleep sets. Sale prices end Botchy. February 27 2000 Sane Aems may have been on sale dung the past week wi f1T1Y .. Sears furniture store furniture store w�olc�ftoM� If>cu l'ICI.ORLA ST, I'NIT 17, MI IITRY, ONTARIO. r PIIOXI:: j(*fl5i9448 Earruture J4W-336-&)73 **T$ lie here's NO GST ADO®[ aver Sears OR deduct from me em price the same dwar amount as me GST you wit pay GST equivalent reduction does rat apply to purchase;; made under tax-exempt status Offer does not appy to deferral tees. delnRry, mantenance agreement or Installation charges. Offer ends Sunday. February 20. 2000. *101 Par' eller: Dant pay until February 2001, on approved credit. with your Sears Card. Minffwm $200 purchase. S35 deferral fee and ali applicable taxes and charges are payable at lime of prxdrase. Offer rods Sunday, March 5, 2000. Ask for &04.W023B M dkm Appy to merdWKItse in Sears Furniture Stores. Exclude Catalogue pircllases. Cw ip 2000. Servs Cauda hc. '. _... „ .r'..`':;r.��'.;:�-, � -jj!.f�'„iw;i.. �t .s r-' b�' � � •�L,b«w •.;t4 i i I c ! VICTORIA STREET E. N z r furniture store w�olc�ftoM� If>cu l'ICI.ORLA ST, I'NIT 17, MI IITRY, ONTARIO. r PIIOXI:: j(*fl5i9448 Earruture J4W-336-&)73 **T$ lie here's NO GST ADO®[ aver Sears OR deduct from me em price the same dwar amount as me GST you wit pay GST equivalent reduction does rat apply to purchase;; made under tax-exempt status Offer does not appy to deferral tees. delnRry, mantenance agreement or Installation charges. Offer ends Sunday. February 20. 2000. *101 Par' eller: Dant pay until February 2001, on approved credit. with your Sears Card. Minffwm $200 purchase. S35 deferral fee and ali applicable taxes and charges are payable at lime of prxdrase. Offer rods Sunday, March 5, 2000. Ask for &04.W023B M dkm Appy to merdWKItse in Sears Furniture Stores. Exclude Catalogue pircllases. Cw ip 2000. Servs Cauda hc. '. _... „ .r'..`':;r.��'.;:�-, � -jj!.f�'„iw;i.. �t .s r-' b�' � � •�L,b«w •.;t4 i i I Design Answers By Charmaine Wynter C.LD. Bridging the Gap Between Old world and New Problem: We live in a historical home in Pickering Village. We would like to incorporate a fresh blue colour in the fabrics we use in our decorating. Can you suggest some ideas we can employ to freshen our circa 1870 home? Solution: Designer fabric manufacturers offer collections that art; historically linked to the past. Some of these fabrics have chronicled room designs that are in character with patterns, and motifs found in museum displays of original fabrics and replicas. For example, Brunschwig & Fils "Folk Motifs" Collection incorporates a fresh blue colour, as well as a bold yellow and vivid burnt red. Similarly. Kravet Fabrics has a collection that depicts some early colonial themes. A palette of russets, blues and dusky greens adds to the overall period feel. These fabrics come in a variety of weights and can be employed in many different ways. In a cotton weight: • Consider using fabric for a window treatment. A mock Roman blind makes a nice adaptation bridging old world and new, while allowing for the fabric's design to be viewed. Of course lining is recommended for added strength and to ensure complete light control. In a heavier tapestry weight think about using the fabric as: • A duvet cover. For historical accuracy applique your cover with a stripe or star border to frame the central motif. Or, try adapting the fabric in a patchwork format to simulate the classic textile forma of quilting. Quilting the fabric is an option both in terms of the patchwork layout and the design's heritage. If a quilted effect appeals to you. Stitchcry (style tracery behind the main figures) will add to the sense of depth and evoke the surface texture of different fabrics sewn together. • A wall hanging. Tapestry hangings served more than just a decorative function, in the past they were used to add much needed insulation to cold rooms. • A decorative screen. Use your fabric screen to hide a messy or high tech area while adding period charm. • For toss cushions. Punch up a plain chair with vivid hued classic motifs in your toss cushions. Look to other resources, such as Industry Professionals to find more ways to accent and compliment your home's interior personality to its rich past. I'm sure you will fall in "' with MOVED• your homes distinct character all over again Editor's Note: This is a cort musng series of articles. Written 924 KINGSTON t by Charmaine Wt+nter C.I.D. to answer your decorating questions. If you have anv questions you would like PICKERING Charnwiine a, address please write to: Design Amw,en Recover• • fa do Ajax Pickering News Advertiser • • 130 CommcrcW Ave- Ajax. LI S 2H5 or Fait: (%5) 619-9068 fabric included Charmame Wyntcr owner of Wyntcr Interiors, Interior Decore iwa E Consubadon Services (905-426-3286) A Call store for Certified Interior Decorator Ms. Wyntcr will be participating is a day long educational training event on March 22. 2000 pICOV FURNITURE C.C. LTD. entitled: "Learn the tools for success is the decorating bu`iaa s s 831-6040 Thus ia trade only event. For information call I-888.233- nu tBe/1 Expr�ssVv Packages From Only ;8.95/Month srsTFAS plum :1" Introducing... ,oa tW 1 -11 stionall P as W -I g • Arallft • PW tugesse • Chinese 1_ STwJ If!k flEr et•* Ve001 TaLeve•tet. Packages From Only $1 a.95/Month 100% DIQfAL Tv 1g9WrlsllAll *Mn weate low oa spealalty clumsl package 1670 Kingston Rd., Pickering (at Brock Rd. In Swiss Chalet Plaza) (905) 683-1603 r • ftft 10011 M wa Sw.+s 1401016 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, February 18, 2000 PAGE 15 A!P 4 manufacturers of wrought iron furnishings, gates, fences & railings iron -concepts Showroom ot:1080 Brock Rd. S., Unit #8 Pickering (905) 420-0043 Custom Designs Available IN AL ins ter home Off regular c"t-c stun• pnc•s 100"5 OE: PERS OAF TEE BEST BRAW B 11M I AT LOW, LOW, LOM/ PRESS! ...from all 4 InterHome stores. Brand Names only! Full Manuf adorer's Warranty. C" fD 1 -61 Orem 0 "WMIRB11 Or • .- :, ;� .. , y AIP PAGE 16 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, February 18, 2000 ❑:1t.\■:1kv it I I IN I k 'A El 5 BOOKS TO BE WON! NO PURCHASE NECESSARY, JUST BRING YOUR BALLOT IN BY 3 P.M. SAT., FEB. 19, 2000 DRAW WILL TAKE PLACE SAT., FEB. 19 AT 4 P.M. ftc-QWIN DECORATING Ar 1 1 AT HOME I " : 1 NAME_ I: r 1 ADDRESS 1- �I 'PHONE 1 GOOD LUCK! %.------ I LEARN HOW TO FAUX FINISH SPONGING RAGGING SATURDAY MARBEUNG BAGGING GLAZING AND FEB 19 STRIPING MORE! JOIN US FOR THIS DEMO 10AM - 1 PM LAMINATED FLOORING WOODLOOK FLOATING FLOOR WILL NOT STAIN, FADE OR WEAR THROUGH. ALUMINUM OXIDE WEAR LAYER. 4976MILREG2.99....... sq.y. 8 MIL REG 3.99..sq. PEEL & STICK 12"x12" VINYL 49`I SHE TILE REG 690 12X12 ROOM $7V IDEAL FOR BATHROOM, KITCHEN OR FAMILY ROOMS HARDWOOD FLOORING BRUCE 2%X3%" 20 SO. FT. CARTON 4 49 SQ. FT. POLISHED BRASS LIGHT FIXTURES SPECIAL PURCHASE 13!991 HUGE SAVINGS ON FIREPLACE MANTELS ALL IN STOCK MODELS ON SALE STARTING AL STURDY ANI SEVERAL S IN KIDS ROi GARAGE CLO 24"X8" 12 "X97" 15"X25" 6"X59" REN Dec, FEBRU A REALLY CRE. SELECTION OF INTERIC DOORS 'SECONDS' WRH SIICHf INPERFEtT WHILE Ql HOME HARDWARE BU CENTRE 477 KINGSTON F PICK RING.'.4,8391 LVING ODURABLE, COMES IN SIZES ... IDEAL FOR USE )OMS, FAMILY ROOMS, lE, BASEMENT AND )SET STORAGE! .ro�R CH��CE JOVATP ,orate AND kif I ON JARY 18-29/2000 :AT �R � 95 noNs IUANTITIES LAST JILDING�_ RD. -4321 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, FebruarY 18, 2000 PAGE 17 A/P PARQUET FLOORING ISO. OAK & BIRCH DSQUARE FOOT CARTONS. OR 19.95 1391" ARCADIA OAK 'ANELLIN, 4'X8' REG. 9.95 LIMITED TO IN - STOCK ONLY NEOmAN SHOWER CABIN 329.95 PA95 • NO- INTEREST • NO PAYMENTS • MINIMUM PURCHASE OF S400•00 HOME -CARD ONLY REpU1RED. SOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY. OAC. SEE STORE FOR DETAILS FURNITURE CLEARANCE OUR COMPLETE LINE IS REDUCED TO MAKE ROOM FOR SUMMER MERCHANDISE • TV CABINETS • ENTERTAINMENT CENTRES • CHAIRS * STEREO STANDS AND MORE... 50a 13"X13" CERAMIC TILE 3 COLOURS REG1 49 zm WINDSHIELD WASHER FLUID LIMIT 6 PER COST. 139 .;].r LA`. '.-?i1�.fY .. .NL w. .. yv .... •Y. SL--....�.-... ., eJi .✓ .. r.. .. .. .. .. �.::b.�a+�:..e: t, - � .... .. '. AR PAGE ,1B. NEWS ADVERT'$ER, FRIDAY EDITION, FaIxuary 18, 2000 Mother's little helper Three-year-old Connor Wutson shares a laugh with his mother. Kim, as they team up to clear the driveway and sidewalks at their Ajax home. Ajax and Pickering residents RON PIETRONIRO/ News Advertiser photo have been hit with several snowfalls in recent days, bringing out shovels and snowblowers in great numbers. Another 10 to 20 centime- tres of snow were forecast today. For Oshawa's Heather Ireland, volunteering is a taste experience. Heather Ireland has volunteered with Girl Guides of Canada for the past five years. And for the past three years, her involvement has been particularly satisfying. Heather is a Division Product Marketing Advisor for Girl Guides, overseeing three annual fundraising campaigns for 10 local districts and all their units. This is a huge undertaking which includes 307 leaders and 1,550 girls who sell more than 65,000 boxes of cookies and 2,100 calendars every year. Proceeds of these fundraising efforts help support a variety of programs and L,1 X11 i,NI I I C (1 Publishing March 2000 Circulation: 45,000 <x (Magazine format) A sp mak ��Z 5 This Guide will. contain a comprehensive fist of contact names and numbers for residents to utilize throughout the year. ship and community involvement," says Heather who was a Guide herself for over nine years. "Helping with these campaigns is my way of staying involved and contributing to an organization that I feel offers girls and women many worthwhile life skills and experiences." Heather works for Royal Bank in Oshawa. She's just one of many Royal Bank employees across Canada who take time out to help in their communities. And we'd just like to take this opportunity to activities across the organization - from individual units- to the national level. thank them for doing what they do. ROYAL BANK "Guiding helps instill confidence in girls, teaches them responsibility, leader- MRM FINANCIAL GROUP Vemm ® Reyistentf trade mark of Royal Bank of Canada WN. ImagW &A N.Sp N o1Com ,* - Ili" LLCI Save $1,50� Bell ExpressVur" Model 2700 Satellite System • Canada's largest line-up: over 200 channels to choose from * Bring us your monthly cable bill of at least $32 (before taxes) OR subscribe to 12 months of The Works programming package (552.95/month) • 1 . .- %ti ith the pun ha.,e of :1\ti Bell Expressvu,vstem, receive a FRE. self -installation kit OR $50 off protmionnal installation (bonus offer valid on new subscription only, name be address must be identical to information on cable bill) ••• After M rebate and $ 100 pnv3nunuig credit, we in -stone for details CybiolinIC 8000 • Free access to Bell i -Select- interactive services such .►s Derfronic Pboar Book and f=inancial Smices • Bands -frac speakerphone • t :ornpatihle with Bell SmartToueh services such as Visual Call Waiting and (:all Answtr Plus I� e m $119oo Quakomm" QCP 2760 • Dual mode/dual band operates on both CDMA digital PCS and analog • Available on new ReWrww- rate plants "With $50 mail -in rebate Ask about the $50 additional bonus on ANY new activation. Customer mj.st sign up to a new W Mobility rate plan Of S25/month or more to qualify. Some restrictions apply. A196ra reg -S349") fkWS AD$ER'I"I�kh*W Alf �01{TION,rI�ebivaiji 49, PAGE 19 i 1 r Two days only.' This Saturday & Sunday - February 19 & 20 Save $100 reg.g249y5 Audiovox D -I-921 C • 900M Hz cordless digital operation for clear sound • Compatible with Bell Smart Touch- services such as Call IN spla van(] Visual Call Waiting • Blackr)nh. limitt•ci quantities Save 50% Mg- il Motorola- Express XTRA- • Numeric compa.t pager loaded with extra features • t (dour and model selections are subject to availability, limited quantities =I:• IK4,4:0- d S:'.l % %, relit on A.\'Y new pager activation. Some re,tnction, apply. Vista- 350 • t la ns.134ree speakerphone • c : )mpatible with Call Msplay and Visual Call Resiting services (requires Bell SmartTouch ,ersrices) Aastra'" Taffy • Features include hold and last number redial • Watermelon greens colour only, limited quantities Free Giveaways! Unadvertised in-store specials! reK.5124y Vista 150 • ( ()mpanble with Bell SmartToueh ,ervices such as Call Display and Visual Call Waiting • bailable in charcoal or .ilrnond colour Aastra Sabrina • Features include hold, flash and last number redial • Convenient illuminated keypad • Available in almond/white, limited quantities Ads&ftW Grand opMN dkrs a dIW 0dwn dy at the •d VAXW W_&v#Xs) ksted abo e, on February 1% b 20dr, 2000 •tile quarftn las. V* reserve the right b krait quay otim N* not be combined wO any odw don, urkss specified Ikg,& prroa shown are our everyday low prices, tackrdrsg aPpfiCable tars. some condtiom my appy. Ask in -wore tot detaiK Some produR fealties may require a subscription to specific tkll Car" services. Mata is a bade -mark of Nortel Networks eorporadon. eybioir* is a tnde-nari of eybiobonits (Far East) tvnigd iyrdwooe s a reale mark or AudoYox C°nerMriica6orrs Corp.Motorola andW E)press Xtra are tndemarl s d kAotorala kir SOWTmKh b a trademark d Sena Resoume centre kc. Antra is trademark d Antra Telecom k[. Quakomm is a trademark d QuMMM ksc bVi ssms is a trach a of Ile• bap m% kir fleabane n a trade made d &0 Mowry feu. . 9-... <. . .. .. .. ..- .. '[.�s.r _- � s.tSr3L. ,:+aa.;.r ...... « _-:,+w..,.w,..t, -.� •..r v�t: _.: w)ctl. sn�(:-. . _ :. ... - .."`•kj:� err ^::�?,.'-'i. . JVP PAGE 20 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EQITION,F*Prwq 18, 2POO t •rRwrDur s i am f t� t� t sen t t. • +� � v s i f� a. •anine t! 1! q i t� to summer convention Association of Municipalities of Ontario annual event being held in Ottawa Durham Region will be well repre- sented at the next convention of the Association of Municipalities of On- tario. One councillor from each of Durham's eight municipalities will represent the Region at the August convention in Ottawa. Attending from Durham will be Rick Johnson (Pickering). Jim %I - Master (Ajax), Susan Para t Uxhnd�, Gerry Emm (Whitby), Brian Nichol- son (Oshawa), Mary Novak (Claring- ton), Ken Gadsden (Scugog), and Keith Shier (Brock). as well as Region Chairman Roger Anderson, a member of AMO's executive. Each municipality can also send representatives to the convention. AMO is a lobby group for munici- palities to express their views to Queen's Park. NEWSwatch Durham Each Weekday at 6,00pm - Dan Nyznik gives you a comprehensive look at local, regional and national TV News. Our Videographers are part of Durham Region, and we report on events that are important to you and your family. Monday - Friday 6:00 p.m. CHANNEL 22 Rogers Cable Compton Cable 12, Shaw Cable 81 C11EX ,a WW rv- vuRH" AT AINAI�ALE �9> JEEP yERoKEE 1% GRAND CARAVAN Lob ofw Itmk!vaarsYew! b crl, art, in 7 p mW Tis Yr s ��ef'6 �u„N �� $13,595. '� ry� �k4, sca''°� air, V S 1'. how .:....... . 2 an.• . MOM 498 KYIA" BREEZE UW kft,A`s13.998 .9m �.. ,; n:°tLyji#.e�j7!',. ... , . ,. , ✓ 'h '�rrw,in» . , � n� � � ,�y�i A Ntw HbME Fs SUPERSTORE UNLIU 'ANYMING YOU ) viE Eva SAN BEFOM.1 You'll Recognize the Name.,., You Won't Recognize The Furniture! Woodland :1 �C:1 00, • E CWC 0 ¢}, r •s., 4L APP 1ANG-"t Do IH FREE LJVC=5PAP So } _Y_X,. $1 61 , 990 ONLY 3 OUT OF 79 HOMES LEFT #.$152,990 FREE WALKOUTS On Backsplit Models J - _ b S i te� = vvvvw_ vvc:>o c:i ICA r� cA <ALjrt1 c� rr� _ c c> ry I MichcjE1 Bairci, Re/Max Spirit 1951 •na gni t. ) 1 k ii iA 1rr,? 1t'_ecl rtl l ktn ZJv=.t•I iS 3.,IA4 ct$A EltertainmenNEWS t�� ,.NEWS ADVERTISER F EB . 1.8 , 2 0 0 0 Weekend at the movies... Located in Wal-Mart Ajax OPEN Mon. - Fri. 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. Sat. 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. Sun. 12 - 6 P.M. 905-426-6242 Star-studded cast brightens up Hanging Up ,vow playing at Picker- ing Town Centre's Famous Players Cinemas: The Beach: Leonardo DiCaprio. An American sets off on an exotic adventure in Thailand in search of The Beach, a legendary tropical paradise free of convention- al society's problems. But when he finds the modern- day Eden, he learns it hides more than a few disturbing secrets. The Green Mile: Tom Hanks, lames Cromwell, Michael Duncan, Bonnie Hunt. An extraordinary tale sc:t on death row in a south- ern prison in 1935 follows the cell block's head guard who develops a poignant rc- lationship with one inmate who has a magical gift. Hanging Up: Meg Ryan, Diane Keaton, Lisa Kudrow, Walter Matthau. Three sis- tcrs deal with love, death and the telephone when they learn that their father, after years of wild living, inter- mittent affection, constant phoning and driving them crazy, is finally threatening to die. The Hurricane: Denzel Washington, Deborah Unger. In June 1966, Rubin `Hurricane' Carter was a strong contender for the middleweight boxing title. When three people were murdered in a New Jersey bar, the boxer was erro- neously arrested and sen- tenced to prison. Several years later. Carter's pub- lished memoir inspired a Brooklyn teenager and three Canadian activists to join forces and prove the fight- er's innocence. Pitch Black: Vin Diesel, Keith David. In the not -too - distant future, a docking pilot makes a forced crash- landing of her spacecraft on a distant planet. Her crew is killed, but some passengers escape, including a lawman and his prisoner, a convicted murderer. As the survivors explore the planet, some in- habitants emerge. Scream 3: David Ar- quette, Nevc Campbell, Courteney Cox. Three years ago, one film started a phe- nomenon and changed the taco of tear f0revcr. .usrwriw niw to IA'c. Craven brings Neve, David and Courteney back for one last Scream. Snow Day: Chevy Chase. When a school in up- state New York is snowed in, a group of students hijacks a plow to keep the school closed. The Tigger Movie: This Pooh adventure follows his pal Tigger as he sets out on an arduous quest to find his family. When Tigger gets lost in a blizzard, Pooh and the rest of his gang must venture off to find the dis- Let us entertain you! News Advertiser tressed traveller The Whole Nine Yards: Bruce Willis, ,'Matthew Perry. A suburban neigh- bourhood is unwittingly forced into the world of or- ganized crime when they discover that the newest res- ident is a mob kingpin. Now plaving at .Movipler 9, Pickering: American Beauty: Kevin Spaccy, Annette Ben- ing. Lester Burnham be- comes intrigued by a young girl named Angela. and this THE ROTARY CLUB OF WHITBY SUNRISE RITA MAcNEIL IN CONCERT s. Friday, March 3rd, 2000, S:Odpm Oshawa Civic Auditorium Tickets '34.'/ 140 at the door ::; ken available from the "owing outlets: B% phone at Ticketmaster. (416) 870-9001 or any Ticketmaster outlet In person at the Oshawa Civic Audirorium, for information call (905) 729-1163 Monday - Friday 5:30 p.m. CHANNEL 22 Rogers Cable 121 Compton Cable 12, Shaw Cable 81 Fird Take with dan Carter From well known authors, to fitness experts, to famous Canadians and your complete entertainment guide - all these can be found on Fbst Take with dam Cwter. A daily N show that really backs up the phrase - "Durham Region has a lot to talk about" - a" - TV- DURH" fascination sparks flim to make some major changes in his life. The Cider House Rules: Tobey Maguire, Michael Caine. Based on the John Irving novel, the movie ex- plores the world of Wilbur Larch, the director. obstetri- cian and abortionist of St. Cloud's orphanage in the 1940s. The End of the Affair: Ralph Fiennes, Julianne Moore and Stephen Rca. On a rainy London night in 1946, novelist Maurice Ben- drix has a chance meeting FORT UNE_ Page 24 THE BEACH (R) FnJ*n-Thu 7:20-9:55 Sat -Sur, :.45420-720-9:55 SCREAM 3 (AA) Fn,Aton-Thu 7:40-10-00 Sat -Sun 2:10-4:50-7:40-10:00 THE HURRICANE (AA) Fn.Mor Thu 7:0510:05 Sat -Sun 1:10.4:147:0510.05 SNOW DAY (F) 'Fn,Moo-Thu 7:30-9-40 Sat -Sun 1:30-4:35-7:30-940 HANGING UP (STC) 'Fn-Atn-Thu 7:35-950 Sat -Sun 1:54.4:055-7:35-9:50 THE TIGGER MOVIE (F) 'Fn,A4or> Thu 7:00 Sat -Sun 1:04.3_'00-5..007:00 THE GREEN MILE (AA) '9:00 PITCH BLACK (STC) 'Fn.AAort Thu 7:10-930 Sat -Sun 2:00-4:30-7:109:30 THE WHOLE NINE YARDS AA; r .tbnThu 715445 Sat-Sw 12D.3..%7,15445 PLAY IT TO THE BONE (AA) '9:00 THE TIGGER MOVIE (F) '1:00-3:00-5:007:05 THE WHOLE NINE YARDS (AA) 'F1';-Sat-Sun_M0n_Tue_Wed 2:10- 4:30-7 3`-9-50 Thu 2-10-4:30-9:50 DOWN TO YOU (AA) ' 1:40-7:25 THE WORLD IS NOT ENOUGH (AA) '4:10945 TOY STORY 2 (F) '1:45-4:00-7:15 SLEEPY HOLLOW (AA) '9:25 THE GREEN MILE (AA)'2:007:30 THE TALENTED MR- RPLEY (AA) ' 1:10.4:05-7:M9,.55 SNOW DAY (F) '27054 25-7:2()`•9:40 THE WHOLE NINE YARDS (AA) '1 30-3:50-7 10-9:30 cmc ttttwrwusr�ealsfMl PRFTHU230'510 '501025 on r�.-rs ...-. ..,.-.. �. ._.rrW•.n',•i�., •.�.Y.•:,lw�n.�r-��.�.+ ^�a+Mvrs�4.i1�\110��'Y:7.R'��,►�i'�yrw•�.fi'.�wr•MM..s.►M�r.►v�w..y.s�4,,. v�n.�^ ..-,r.s.. 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(515), 895 1420 SUI 12.44 200, 244 324 910,1120 SAT -SUI 1114 325, 045), (4:35), (5:151,1536), 7:10.7,.% 4431 SUN 1230, 214 Nom)• 704 910 895.1020 M WTHI 204 244 320 435) MX1NTNU136 (1:10).700,910 Mal•THUZ10,js15�_W__ 20 {515) . 7:14134It tAE t� ISE ttB PAN 1 1111101111 915 in WTM1215, (t501, 725,1000 FWTNU 7:45,1010 IFIL 5-A 11111 lC in AN auddonunts .... .. ^. �s r�.-rs ...-. ..,.-.. �. ._.rrW•.n',•i�., •.�.Y.•:,lw�n.�r-��.�.+ ^�a+Mvrs�4.i1�\110��'Y:7.R'��,►�i'�yrw•�.fi'.�wr•MM..s.►M�r.►v�w..y.s�4,,. v�n.�^ ..-,r.s.. _. • �+�r' yy r. fit.?." .•� _ . ..: �.T _ .. T � � � 3;, t i I AM PAGE 24. NEW AGNFRnsw FRIDAY E=09. Febrwry 16, MW Fortuneall calls brokers in the Boller Room FORTUNE from page 23 with Henry Miles, husband of his ex -mistress Sarah, who abruptly ended their af- fair two years before. Ben- drix's obsession with Sarah is rekindled, placing her in a spiritual dilemma. Galaxy Quest: Sigour- ney Wcaver, Tim Allen. Twenty years after 'Galaxy Quest' is cancelled. the stars of the classic '70s series are still in costume. making ap- pearances at sci-fi conven- tions. A group of aliens who have intercepted TV trans- missions arrives at a conven- tion and whisks 'Comman- der Peter Quincy Taggart' and his crew into space to help them in their war against a deadly adversary. Girl Interrupted: Winona Ryder, Angelina Jolie, Whoopi Goldberg. After a session with a psy- chiatrist she'd never seen before, Susanna Kaysen is diagnosed with Borderline Personality Disorder and sent to a renowned New England psychiatric hospital where she spends the next two years in a ward for teenage girls. Susanna loses herself in an OZ -like nether - world. Snow Falling on Cedars: Youki Kudoh, Ethan Hawke. Scott Hicks. On a wintr} Pacific North- west island community in 1950, a quiet fisherman stands trial for murder. It looks like a straightforward case of cold-blooded homi- cide. But as the trial unfolds. the simple story of the man's death unravels into a deeply haunting mystery and an extraordinary tale about the persistence of hate and the power of love. Stuart Little: Geena Dav,s, Michael J. Fox, Gene Wilder. He's clever, enthusi- astic, a 'can do' guy with at- titude — and he's a mouse. Stuart's raised by the Littles, a human family. As the mouse embarks on adven- tures with a variety of char- acters, he learns the true meaning of family loyalty Casting call for role players PICKERING — The Pickering Players will host auditions for an upcoming play and two accompanying sketches next week. The theatre troupe is looking for actors of all ages to audition for its May pro- duction of The Real Inspec- tor Hound and for two com- edy sketches — The Doctor is In and High School Days. Auditions are at Dunbar- ton-Fair%rn Vneed Church Saturday. Feh 26 at 3 p.m. The Rcal. Inspector Hound, a mystery comedy, requires three women and five men of varying ages. The comical sketch The Doctor is In needs men and women of all edges. High School Days requires girls and boys aged 12 to 15. The Real Inspector Hound and the sketches will be staged at the Dunharton- Fairpon United Church Sat- urdays and Sundays, May 6 and 7 and Mav 12 and 13. The church is at 1066 Dunh;uton Rd. and friendship. The Talented Mr. Rip- ley: Matt Damon, Gwyneth Paltrow. To be young and carefree in sun -drenched Italy in the late '50s, that's la dolce vita Tom Ripley craves — and Dickie Green- leaf leads. When Dickie's father asks Tom to bring his errant son home to America, Dickie and his girlfriend never suspect the extremes to which Ripley will go to make their lifestyle his own. Toy Story 2: Tom Hanks, Tim Allen, Don Rickles, Jim Varney. The se- quel to the landmark 1995 computer -animated block- buster. This time around. Andy goes off to summer camp and the toys are left to their own devices. The World is Not Enough: Pierce Brosnan, Sophie Marceau, Robert Carlyle. James Bond faces his most dangerous oppo- nent — a young woman who blames Bond for the death of her father. Will Bond be able to prevent her from taking revenge'? Now playing at the Cine- plex Odeon Ajax 10 Cine- mas: Boiler Room: Giovanni Ribisi, Nia Long. Seth Davis, an enterprising col- lege dropout, is determined to prove his worth to a de- manding father and takes a job at a small brokerage firm. But, he's quickly drawn into a world of cor- ruption and greed, ultimate- ly jeopardizing all that he has gained, and all that he had before. Also playing: American Beauty, The Beach, The Green Mile. Hanging Up, The Hurricane, Pitch Black. Scream 3. Snow Da v, Stuart Little, The Tigger Movie, The Whole Nine Yards. Oshawa's Largest International PSYCHIC FAIR READERS BOOKS CRYSTALS FREE LECTURES AND DEMOS _I Friday: 12-1 Opm Saturday: 11-1 Opm Sunday: 11-7pm Admission $6 GOOD ALL WEEKEND No break from fun at March break camp PICKERING — Bayfair 13 to 17, will feature crafts, Baptist Church is hosting a bible stories, sports and day camp for students in games. Cost is $10 a day and Grades 5 to 8 during the $40 for the week for parish - March break. ioners and half price for non - The camp, which will run church members. For more from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. March information call 839-4621. SP&E PECIAL 1 BARGAINS IN TODAY'S News Advertiser I t-- -- -- Fri., Feb. 18, 2000 News Advertiser ' AShkp Funilim A0 Taudw Tire Ajaulpidk. 'Dominion A* Pick. • Fudue Shoe ApPick. • Ho lee Chow Ajar 'Nome Deed Ap:A& .ICA AO ' M3M Mals 4mvick M.D.G. Computers Nu PickfScarb. MlCflill'S SAW 'Near Hwa Pick Petnmii Pick ' Suftmugh Auto Sec tion Pick. 'Sean 'Sheridan Cher Olds starb. 'Shoppers Drug Mart AoxFck&wb 'fou�r indepaWen< Grocer Aja xit. ?AM ' Dedveird to 9deCrod kaeb" ugly Remember, all inserts, including Ih(Se on glossy paper, can be %-acled with ik rest of Your 7ewsp�a through your blue NA r RecVcling program. F Information on delivering r advertisine flyers, Ncks FLETCHER at ...,.- Logan Friday Feb. 18, 2000 carrier of the week is Logan. He enjoys drawing and computers. tic will receive a dinner for 4 voucher compliments of N1 c t )o nald's. Congratulations Le►gan for being our carrier of the week. 1 - �PAM ?5. 0"EWSfAbVERTISEq PRlbbnSr EDITION; February 1e 2060 PAGV`25-A/P r TNos is 1999 NEON TOW 1999 STRATUS - A �� w 2.0 L 4 cyl., 132 h.p., auto., w 2.4 L 6 Cyn., 150 h.p., auto., LN - _ p.s., p.b., AM/FM cass., Eft. ai p.s., p.b., p.w., p.d.l., tilt, LR�R cruise, air cond., AM/FM cond., cloth seats more. cass., cloth buckets, fold -down #P6274. rear seat 8r more. #P6317 279 36713* 0wo. ��r 'IncludesTss 49 mos Sae disclaimer for dat ins. 'Includes Tax. 4e mos. Sae disctaimer fbr detail, TMIS is 1999 GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO TENS Is 1999 SEBRING CONVERTIBLE NOT — - - 4.0 L 6 cyl., auto., p.w., p.d.l.. p. NOT 2.5 L V-6, auto.. p.w.. p.d.l., p. seat. A ^ �'� mirrors, air cond., keyless entry, A _ air cond., keyless entry, sentry key, L� sentry key. alarm. tilt, cruise, AM/FM L alarm tilt, cruise, alum. wheels, p. cass., sunscreen glass, cloth '�p, cloth buckets, p. mirrors. buckets 3 more. OP6292. AM/FM cars, plus more. xP6357. . � Bu7f-•• 53* � � ,� Bim•• .. %%�t includes Tax. 48 mos. See disciatmer for details, includes Tax, 4e mos. See disclaimer for details. •99 ckww amdeHnkpool zs000obomWAOMPAN d9.spicas,SLI" MOddSOMMO.nr6860LFadsm*?a aft-nor..iooftebow okS a000��ro..��y,I..c IrruRRR of>lt/lLOE31JLtitO�tililPRerinlw ilei►BMoonP�wr�>r6ddi13iAbswl�tAMFild�lp�la"JANwIrM�fltr4Nb��i�KMMdlwdUKcaiA7%ty AO&V*PlKw*wPlllKrr Erdfi:.itldldstil,AiObiarfs/N+�1�'stila�snlMre tttp�NoowRP�IKblrllfl iMA1ra�Pr►yrs►rywOt6ydi.�l�e1*AURA`�fNdslp.7rsE+rai�rorlsr0l 1998 RAY YMN SLT OLIAD _C_ABI 1999 PONTIAC SUNFIRE J 1997 NEON 2 DR. 11997 NEON SPORT 2 DRQ 2000 RAY 3500 M CAB DIESEL 1 1999 INTREPID 5.9L, V8, auto, leather, power 4 cylinder, automatic, power 2.0 L. P.s., P -b., 5 sPd., air coed., 2.0 L, 5 speed, power steering. 5.9L diesel.". ieatrier, p w, p ori, ok seats, power windows, power locks, steering, Power brakes, WL cruise, AM/FM cass., rear spoiler, fog power brakes. air, AWFM CD, wase, au mrkd . Atr11FM cass., camper tilt, cruise. One owner. Balance of AMiFM CO. air Gond., cloth lamps, dual rrurrors, doth buckets rear spacer aluminum wheels b special, ant, -spin axle, slide window. factory warranty. buckets. 1 owner. Only 20,300 I b more. Only 19,300 miles. more. uV6299 tracer tow SLT Plus, p seat, neared I miles. #T3659A. #tV6269 seats, sper, appearance S more PT3494 PRICED TO SELL PRICED TO SELL QCT FOR TOUR DAINi B SPORTY DEMO -SAVE BIG 1999 CHEROKEE SPORT _1999 300 M 71 I 1999 LHS I 1999 GRAND CARAVAN SE 4 -OL, 6 cyl., auto., select-trac, deep 3.5 L. V-6, auto., P. windows, power 3.5L, V-6, auto., power sunroof, .3 L, V-6, auto., 7 -passenger tint, anti -spin axle, cargo cover, door locks, power seats, leather, leather, chrome 17• wheels, AM/FM cold seat, su risaeen glass power keyless entry, air coed., skid plate alum. wheels, power mirrors, AMIFM cassJC0, p.w., p.l., p. seats, auto. indows, power door locks, till, group, p.w., p.d.l., tilt, cruise, air sass./CD, premium speakers, tilt, temp air, treated seats 6 more. air conditiorug, AMIN cess. cond., AM/FM sass./CD, alum. cruise. Loaded, *P6287. Loaded. #P6129. b more. #P6236. wheels 3 more. ;i 0. TIIOUSUM BELOW NEW SAYE BIG Sale e25.870 +Taxes AREAL BEAUTY -C=.1Z;1w 1997 VOYAGER GRAND SE L, automatic, power steering, ver brakes, power windows, Per door locks, driver slide door, cruise. ABS, air d more. #1V6217. SAYE BIG N 2.7 L V-6, automatic, p s, p.b.. power windows. power door locks, tilt, cruise, doth buckets. air cond.. AM/FM cars d more. eP6176 MAKE AN OFFER 1996 GRAND VOYAGER LE 3.8 L, V-6, aulo vatic, p.s., p.b., p.w., power door locks, p. seat, tilt, cruise, driver skde door, ABS, keyless entry, aklm. wheels, dual zone air, cars. & more. #rT3597A. IT AWAITS YOUR FANLY PLYMOUTHVLLAGE CHRYSLER _'r w i ''�C•y%ihtd6A:-.iy-r•�zera•.tk•,Yr��irWr+i,�+aritri3�.�i:vys�+ P PAGE 26 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, February I8, 21100 t i + • S L ort & EISURE f i NEWS ADVERTISER FEB.18, 2 0 0 0 Olympic mrocked at Ontario sweepstakes Pickering curlers had high hopes, but Harris rink comes up short of first Nokia Cup victory BY JIM EASSON Special to the News Advertiser The Mike Harris rink entered the Nokia Cup provincial men's curling champi- onship with high hopes last week, but fell out of the running for the title this past weekend. The silver -medal -winning team from the 1998 Winter Games in Nagano — which includes Pickering residents Richard Hart and Collin Mitchell — had defeated front-runner and former world champ Wayne Middaugh in the regional play - downs and was poised to make a run for its first Ontario title at the Nokia Cup in Ne- pcan. However, wins were hard to come by for the Harris foursome, which finished with a disappointing 3-6 record. Peter Corner of the Glendale club cap- tured the provincial crown by beating Mid- daugh 6-4 in the final, and will represent Ontario at the LaBatt Brier, the Canadian Panthers playoff game tonight PICKERING — The Pickering Boyer Pontiac Panthers hope to pro- long their post -season tonight when they host the Vaughan Vipers at the Pickering Recreation Complex. Vaughan currently holds a 3-0 lead in the best -of -seven OHA Ontario Provincial Junior 'A' Hockey League South Conference first-round series. A win in Pickering Friday will clinch the series for the Vipers who finished first in the conference. Game time is 7:30 p.m. men's curling champi- onship. Annandale Curling Club hosted the annual St. Valentine's Jitney on Saturday. Convener Lynda Pel - low had a full draw of 32 mixed rinks which each played two four -end games for points. Curlers had to rotate to different positions each end. The overall winners were the rink of Rick Medhurst. Cheryl Med- hurst. Susan Boyland and Janice Denchuk. Second place went to the team of Joan O'Leary, Lynn Price. ttttlttlA �� Q; � � J COLUN J' MITCHELL G. T END SAINTS r�J_m_a 1 trj r,.J(—,; .f REGISTRATION Sunday, February 20th 6:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. at Don Beer Arena Pickering 0 • Three Annandale men's teams will play in the Intermediates Zone Curling Play - downs at Oshawa Golf curling club this weekend. Annandale rinks skipped by Gord Nor- ton, Gerry Pinkney and Don Critchley will compete in the double -knockout tourna- ment. Two zone winners will advance to the regional tournament in East York March 11. This weekend, Annandale will host the annual Annandale Ladies Invitational Cash Extravaganza (ALICE). Convener Lorraine Scanlan expects an- other exciting bonspiel with plenty of strong competition. i AJAX AZZURRI SOCCER CLUB t - Registrations at the Ajax Community Centre -- ( Upper Level) Registration is open to girls and boys ages 4 and up. Cost: f 100.- per player or '260."° for a family of 3 or more. For more information contact: President: Jim Sgambelluri at 686-0579 Vice President: Ron Platt 619-6795 Registrar: fancy Hyde at 619-0517 secretary: Steve Carey at 686-7245 Volunteer. Cind-v Miles at 427-6181 Head Coach: %1 Mahmoudi at (416) 751-5705 L Candine Thomas and Gene Thomas. In third place was the foursome of Michael Kirk, Lynn Jones, Roy Martin and Barry Hudson. The top 10 teams earned a trip to the prize table; all others won a bottle of wine. The day was rounded out with a buffet din- ner and dance. RICHARD The Annandale men's skins competition HART is down to only four rink% on the undefeat- ed 'A' side. Williams next plays Warren Leslie. Meanwhile, Frank Boyland will take on Jon Payne. The two games must be cum- E3John pleted before month's end. The losers will drop to the 'B' side where they must win or be- sidelined. ... ttttlttlA �� Q; � � J COLUN J' MITCHELL G. T END SAINTS r�J_m_a 1 trj r,.J(—,; .f REGISTRATION Sunday, February 20th 6:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. at Don Beer Arena Pickering 0 • Three Annandale men's teams will play in the Intermediates Zone Curling Play - downs at Oshawa Golf curling club this weekend. Annandale rinks skipped by Gord Nor- ton, Gerry Pinkney and Don Critchley will compete in the double -knockout tourna- ment. Two zone winners will advance to the regional tournament in East York March 11. This weekend, Annandale will host the annual Annandale Ladies Invitational Cash Extravaganza (ALICE). Convener Lorraine Scanlan expects an- other exciting bonspiel with plenty of strong competition. i AJAX AZZURRI SOCCER CLUB t - Registrations at the Ajax Community Centre -- ( Upper Level) Registration is open to girls and boys ages 4 and up. Cost: f 100.- per player or '260."° for a family of 3 or more. For more information contact: President: Jim Sgambelluri at 686-0579 Vice President: Ron Platt 619-6795 Registrar: fancy Hyde at 619-0517 secretary: Steve Carey at 686-7245 Volunteer. Cind-v Miles at 427-6181 Head Coach: %1 Mahmoudi at (416) 751-5705 L Sp01't SHORTS FEB. 18. 2000 Pickering mites mighty in extending streak PICKERING — The Pickering Panthers Goldenbooks/Ontario Power Generation six-year-old mite select hockey team extended its winning streak to seven games by posting three more victories in recent league la p yThe wins improve the mite selects' overall record to 19-5-2 and move Pickering into second place in the York-Simcoe league standings. The Panthers' edged the Vaughan Rangers Blue Team 4-2. Jordan Kot- sopoulos led Pickering with two goals, Michael Walker and Joe Doherty added single markers. Assisting were Michael Wilkins with two, Drake Caggiula, Tyler Lyver, Dylan Morgan and Kotsopoulos. The six-year-old selects doubled division rival Ajax Knights 4-2 in a hard-fought contest. Kotsopoulos once again led the offence with a hat trick. Doherty added a single goal. Brennan Serville registered two assists, Wilkins, Lyver, Patrick Simmonds and Walker added one apiece. The Panthers clipped the Stouf- Mile Clippers 4-1. Kotsopoulos scored twice, Wilkins and Lyver tallied once each. Jamie Baker, Wilkins, Lyver, Simmonds, Kotsopoulos and Doherty drew assists. Goaltender Grant Tamane was rock solid in backstopping the Pan- thers to all three victories. He currently possesses the league's leading goals - against average of 2.30. Other team members are C.J. Mil- lier, Ryan Bailey, Ouinn Etherington, Taki Pantzins and Dytan Ball. Peewee Panthers fire on all cylinders PICKERING — The Pickering Panthers major peewee select hockey team closed out regular -season play by dominating its last five league con- tests. The Panthers won all the games and outscored their opponents by an astounding 31-1 count. Pickering fin- ished the regular season in second place in the league standings with a record of 15-2-1. The Panthers' final run to the play- offs began with a fro win over Stouf- fville and cukninated with a 4-0 victory over arch -rival Whitby Wildcats. In be- tween, the peewee selects defeated Richmond Hill 5-0, Sutton 7-1 and Uxbridge 9-0. Netminders Ryan Sabounn and Michael Olsen were virtually unbeat- able over the five -game span, combin- ing for a stingy 0.20 goals-agakW av- erage and recording two,shutouts apiece. The offensive barrage 'was led by Peter Shaver, who had sot goals and 10 assists; Patrick Molory with fire goals, seven assists; Mark RomaneNi six goals, two assists; Matthew Lawrence fie goals, three assists; Trevor Fray two goals, VvesBrady Doyle goals assists: Michael Carterrogoal, one assist; two assists and Peter Nicholson ad nl Jason Megit two goals apiece. Defencemen Chris Lauder, Michael Oliver, Patrick O'Sullivan, Michael Thomas, Chris Wall and Matthew Zammitti each chipped in with an assist apiece. Their physical play and ability to force the opposition to shoot from the perimeter were key fac- tors in the Panthers' season enctng drive. NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, February 18, 2000 PAGE 27 P .Durham West squad golden at Scarborough event " ' ' , - ' 1 ' I ', ` ; ; Peewee Ughtningtourneyfoes shark bait The Durham West Lightning ough Sharks. Quinn Caggiula The Durham Lightning pee- Sarnia. peewee 'AA' girls' hockey team played a strong game in goal for wee 'AA' team currently sits in The team is coached by Steve skated with the sharks and the Lightning. first place in the league stand- Nagymarosi, assisted by Chris emerged victorious at a big tour- The Lightning rebounded to ings. Pocock. The manager is Tony nament recently. earn a 4-0 victory over a tough The squad has qualified for Cretto and the trainer is Colleen The Lightning captured the Chatham squad. Amanda Cretto the Silver Stick Tournament in Judges. gold medal at the Scarborough d h Sharks Tournament, edging a strong Chatham team 2-1 in the final. Goal scorers were Dee Nagymarosi and Lauren O'Hare, who bagged the game winner. Drawing assists were Britney Chandler, Amanda Church and Megan Friel. Goaltender Amanda Cretto made several solid saves to preserve the win. Natalie Clegg and Teresa Flaxman played well on defence. In the first game, Durham was defeated 1-0 by the host Scarbor- poste t e shutout in net. Goal scorers were Jessica Judges, Amanda Morra, O'Hare and Church. Assists went to Kaitlyn Ruddy, Lindsay Morris Pocock, Nikki Leone, Katherine Kerr and O'Hare. In game three, goalie Quinn Cagguila was perfect in posting a 3-0 shutout victory over the Will- lowdale Red Wings. Scoring were Nagymarosi, Chandler and O'Hare. Assisting were Holly Hicks with two, Judges, Leone and Kerr with one each. SMOOTH AS A PRICE THAT#S A $11.75 au-eek A7' THE- BEER STORE Save $7.40 COfrI m e ilo thepof a 24 bathe purchase two is ro 12 pocks of Me alar vs. two 12 pOdLs of ndin - brar-de at regular price) Steeler. After a hard day's work. -plus $1.2o deposit. Price subject to charge without notice. Don't drink and drive. Brewed by Lakeport Brewing Corporation, Conodo, 1.81.4H2 I CYOD C� OHO C -C) .t t AM PAGE >'e NEWSADVERRSER Fii1DAr EDITION, F•btitlr V I& 2000 f. W! To Place Your Ad Call: THE UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE AJAX PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER AjQ PiCI6tLrY a rl'ig News AdVert�Ser: 3-0 7 O 7 -I'AAS S 1[F1 ED Uxbridge: 8 5 2-9 741 Purdue Frederick, a member of the privately -owned Purdue Frederick International family. is a fast growing. EtlYicab /1 aW medium-sized. progressive. research -based pharmaceutical Pbatlrliatllggt/kwovaWn company providing superior health cure products to THE FUTURE tn r, 'hose r""1' � people worldwide. Now you can make a significant 0 contribution to our continued success with this Q Opportunity for an: J Accounting Analyst u grownp omvialr Yos will n MCSEt.otus Motes. 0ats0ase Reporting to the Senior Accountant, you will recencile bank usurp Oratk accounts, and accurately prepare and distribute month-end reports. As a member of a three-person task force. you will © help automate the budget process by linking and checking Astood sonurarI desir sad spreadsheets, maintain ckecklists, and ensure deadlines are progranaraq Fnancul as met. The position also involves providing general support satanta now N avataw to for file maintenance. PC problems. and special assignments. assom samoss CA D~ You must have a community college diploma in Sullivan Cossitsullssir college Accounting/Finance with 3-5 years of progressive 1905)427-3010 accounting experience and well developed interpersonal and 0 oral/written communication skills. The ideal candidate is teac" for pert-trmt std highly organized. and fully competent in AS/400. MS Office t3 97. Outlook and other software applications. Experience in environment. If you are interested in this J.D. Edwards Financial Software and enrolment in an 0 accounting designation program would be an asset. Home Shown Business. No n verain investment.pKiaw Hio ability for non-itsertiorm a Fe 29th to 905 42a93T9. February ( ) ivaerestd aetd qualified applicants arc isvitd to any ad itniSement. Liability for errors in ads forward a detailed resume no later than March S, Car Neta (416) 622-5666. 1- OW263'1953 a IinMled t0 the amount paid for the spare otxu- to MrsC. Milscs, C.H.R.i. ,Purdue Human Resources. r»rdte Frederick, ASSEINLE11131 a we p" the emo . AN cwy Frederick Make Mostey! rode as sof M to the a No phone calls please. an -0 S679uk d Of vol of rttanapemat of 5GCrt, rickerirtg, Ontario, LIW 75 SWB, rasitc Fax: on(905)420.5450 1.,rf.� ielr ti„unJ. u t'�.i.er,ne ha,rJ manufacturer of professional atadto products & national distributor of musical instruments (including Gibson guitars). Inas an excmtng opportunity for a dynamic marketing individual. As an applicant you should have at least a community college diploma in Marketing as well as strong Windows based computer application skills. An ability to articulate era concepts into desired results is essential Strong preference will be given to applicants with a background in professional audio and/or musical instrument products. A mtmm uni of two years of applied experience is also preferred. 111111111s, AW Yorkville Saud 5S0 Gramttc Court AW Pickering. Ontario Llw ;Y8 YOr♦ Fax. (905) 819-5776 woo Email yssaks(06yorkNille.com CORPORATE SECURITIES S38,000-542,000 3 years expent:: ; : a tea:-• alt.: -ere s all you need to advance your career Professional. stable sheen with a reputation second -lo -none needs you. Incorpo- rations, resolutions. malgamalKm. e6c. plus work on more sophisticated transactions. FLOATERS- $38,000 Intermediate needeC for expanding King/Bay client. Bring your 1-3+ years legal and get the opportunity to expand your repertoire Labour, entertainment, me- dia and technology Lots of interesting areas to lemon and grow. P.S. Ot•r torp pedbi is strailarle! Please Apply: Carolyn Berger Group Four Management Consultants 126 Hazelton Ave. Toronto MSR 2ES Phone: 416.9614555, Fax: 416-%1-3223 Email: carolynb@groupfour.net MCK or CKS07 Certiiiada is My M H iT Caleer Ld Owlala Cdbile help yell start a mm. Classes fillft gwddy. CoQ NOMI! Fw19ia0 way be milaNe. Ceases start Malde 21, 2M. Call NOW 91115-721-3321 lel were kbr=Ww 1 Gama ►cap EN Cion" Harp RLQ1 IRED AZ OR DZ Driver Di%posal Company located in Stouffiilk. RoU-off c)Lpcncncc is an asset. Fax resume with abstract to: (905) 6-4!}9232 or phone (905) 642-0162 ATTENTIOM! $14.95per hour if qualified. Start immediately. WorM Wide Manufacturing lif aectturing company has f Durham mp in r tstiet No experience necessary. Must be 18 or older, seat appearance fe have own car. Call now Sunday 11:30-1:30 p.m. Monday 9a.m - 7tit 571-3532 We're Going Crazy... Too much work, not enough people. If you're looking or thinking for work: We're only 7 digits away Ask for Erin (905) 686-4473 EA1r1 $20 - NO HOURLY CAM ft am 25 mium 6 M 11th we pmkw IN ft laftiaalyd OM Y ftr ht- I raft ywr Rlnr M Salbirdelf, ittbuaey lilt t0 eta - � tMt air, omenta i/WL copy for new Self Storage Facilities surrounding the Greater Toronto Area. If you are a team player with strong sales, customer service and telephone skills, we offer a competitive compensation package. Must be proficient in MS Office. Storage ex- perience is a definite asset. Some marketing involvement. Own transportation required. Pkdxe fair rarrttre tt►ietll SdAmy espeddions to. (905) 631-7537 toronto.com ALL YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT T.O. NEW MEDIA SALES toronto.com, the definitive Internet -based guide to the GTA, is a comprehensive website with a com- plete online directory of businesses, events, activi- ties and community organizations. We are looking for dynamic, energetic individuals to join our growing team of successful Internet Business Advisors. You are a self -motivated person with strong commu- nications skills, the ability to promote and sell our media and website solutions to new clients, as well as service a growing client base in a designated geo- graphic territory, specifically Durham Region. Previous sales experience, as well as Internet knowledge and computer skills arc considered definite assets. We offer an intensive three-week train- ing program and a competitive compensation package that includes salary, commission, car allowance and benefits. A car is required. If you are interested in a new career and have the desire to succeed in a fun, team -oriented environ- ment, please send your resume by mail: Human Resources, toronto.corn, 80 Peter Street, Toronto, ON %15V 2G5, by fax: (416) 596--4350 or by e-mail: rcwmcsCa'toronto.com- no later than Wednesday, February 2_1, 2000. We appreciate the interest of all applicants: however. only those selected for an interview will be conwtcd. No phone calls please. No agencies please. Please visit our websites at: www.toronto.com and/or www.durhamregion.com A partnership of: Bell ActiMeciia CitySearch_lu 110 110 Facility Production Manager Canlan Ice Sports Scarborough is seeking a highly skilled, highly motivated, hard workmg indmdual for tete position of Production Manages the successful candidate must have a Class E refrigeration certificate, strong ice making and maintenance skills, strong organizational, management and people skills. Knowk3dge of budgeting and computers an asset. Please apply with resume at our reception desk do General Manager at: 159 Dynamic Drive Scarborough, Ontario (Faxes will not be accepted) We are also seeking Facility Maintenance Staff CRUISE VACATiO)ti MARKETING Two positions open now, benefit from our expansion travel and/or sales experience preferred. 10D% commission based - realistic earnings 525,000-550.000 plus travel perks. Training provided - no investment required. This is a serious self-employment opportunity not a "Get rich quick” scheme. Fax resume to (905)728-8241. CULLEN GARDENS REQUIRES Head chef, banquet coordinator, line cooks, wait staff, hostesses, kitchen help, sales staff, maintenance,gardeners. Apply in send resume or fax to: Taunton Rd. W., Whitby, Ontario., UN 5R5 Fax (905) 66!3-0510 E -Mail: cgardens6durham.net 1 rwn«al H* 1 GGMW H* 1 Gworal FNIp Az tt Ex waev �Gert«al �p I t r" .rat! 1 yU' ppellllCe Ea - THE FUTURE tn r, 'hose r""1' � adds � ►tonne most wee - wcrtds Plast d DtrAnm wno are prepared la clrtgt. ven (905)429-4 Mod3 Tkeee who are rotaaul ata b "peea� xw nwu Plea are ttChwAft u OHMS warned for *Mad NO & Cao MM grownp omvialr Yos will n MCSEt.otus Motes. 0ats0ase a driver Nva tat tabwrp usurp Oratk atalAousim A dna draars atKtr z rears aaar10 Mew nk"a WO said y load 1 am Astood sonurarI desir sad rpt�lieft and or 1r tra , progranaraq Fnancul as Der ing worn !tea in adverse satanta now N avataw to ainew a meat Mnatam of assom samoss CA D~ 12 Sullivan Cossitsullssir college We O ftrpets a 1905)427-3010 beram padiape suit rus- YMCA a seebu+g E C E here Mrpbratatt. and call h �m call teac" for pert-trmt std (WAO Mon -fn tor sup0lr nomas. Coot also re- Quaid Muss have cuneat sponsible for more Aon 1 rwn«al H* 1 GGMW H* 1 Gworal FNIp ^rinaalal Referents cluck Wort aaatiat a Dutrm rr 90*) 61-2,07 for ngre into call Sow x an v operur '""" ""'"" In- "n- la a Pan-hme 11111113Y rAMRUW to, sale in Nnriby Please call 905- 2M pbrat664-7300 6us 9il a 6f8 C= AZ°"� �es USwg experience urgentlyneeded. Part-time Position lormauon A—Want Under- Taps appros 500-700 tyles. The successful candidate will possess an d � AM "peea� xw extensive knowledge of accounting principles nta� to O Mar. herr Prtewc ter. ale Meat luwt dean arnw.g so- and a comprehensive understanding of 611S2�Hr�Fag A`Ir905-6061 Fi"(7M �i-a1177 X7 0 Quickbooks and Simply Accounting software. THE RAu SUTtotl Cana This position requires an experienced individual Training Center Career tran- „tq availiaole in aruticial Mi. CLASSIFIED to manage both Accounts Payable and Accounts eta tanding. p e1earn Aedr- elrrtg cares, „ria CUSTOMER Receivable functions and the production of a andStu" IIFinancing SERVICE monthly Operating Statement and Balance Sheet. nefflotialse. (905K19-2217 News Advertiser re- The position offers a competitive compensation Gawa Off—,JIL Quests that advertisers check their ad upon package, flexible part-time hours (approximately A AWM COSMEM is t7- publiAd- vverbsee was Ne be ho- re - 20 hours per week) and a pleasant working sponsible for more Aon environment. If you are interested in this sewpdrg�� hard wos ndiwiduas for Direct sales rr i a o'°�" position, please fax your resume no later than Home Shown Business. No n verain investment.pKiaw Hio ability for non-itsertiorm a Fe 29th to 905 42a93T9. February ( ) ria a delicate cow =orell tar Own Ilm any ad itniSement. Liability for errors in ads We thank all participants in advance, however Car Neta (416) 622-5666. 1- OW263'1953 a IinMled t0 the amount paid for the spare otxu- only suitable candidates will be contacted. ASSEINLE11131 a we p" the emo . AN cwy Make Mostey! rode as sof M to the a No phone calls please. an -0 S679uk d Of vol of rttanapemat of wraa News Advp%M. CLEANERS WANTED in CWtills"',TV 1Natuie xpe Couple. walk r William. Uxbridge do Sto �fci�ville Areas 4 mo Needed usurseshatelly, 11011ilst after 6W can t90514T9-9986 past. IL0.0-E.LUS. AJAX NEWS ADVERTISER UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE 130 Tilllarrs.M�ilj� A.R. #4MN�rIM,aaUlliriile yR.. �&38 • 4 4ry i(� 4 y d .,' 4{>E l l rr veal detail. car (705)735.-iOA me.101 CKnp AT1EIn= 11111111114111111111 (/4.) ihr M n Itsraewam am M % d eam am Miss. Twang is prow�d �I $12.05 to start. Mast fir by its ford 1:40. 240L Car Mtmaday 10 zeta - 6 p.ta r�« Tare. 7:30rumm Parra pmt. b 430 (906) 723 ro. m1 Msedsd vmn: Eli Ctltataa- Ai iMrER slisd)r rusts =90 and el" 4ad wa0a. dun abstraa Clstan b�klq ,ltd and U.S. a posian is a a aurard tar awn. call Joe at (90*W- « t -M 41113. Tororft tine: (416) 798-7259 HIM Feta tWpatt aaia�Ie w m dates VA *AdOg 111Win- 111- :Spy NEWS ADVERTfSE - FfWW EDI411ONOFekrrNdl y 19,4004 FACIE 29 APP- 1 110 110 130 130 130 135 135 220 220 !LpRUG MULRT. Pickering Town Centre Requires experienced Full-time Dispensary Assistant APPIY within. Shornelr's Optical Requires A Fulltime, Experienced Retail Optical Salesperson Pickering Town Centre Can Lynn ("04139.4:15 WAREHOUSE MANAGER Direct, execute and manage ware- housing of all incoming and outgoing product, while overseeing the effi- cient operation of the warehouse. Monitor and maintain integrity of In- ventory Control System, maintain communication between depart- ments and management, provide training and supervision of subordi- nates, delegate job assignments and ensure safety practices are fol- lowed at all times. Send resume to: P.O. Box #6705,10 Ton" Ave., North York ON 111111211112111111 N e've Rot Rrrat things in store for vim' NOW HIRING IMMEDIATELY Full and Part Time Storefront Personnel No cxpcnencc necessary. Apply in person or fax resume to: 1750 Bayly St. W. Pickering (9051428-0883, Fax (905) 428-2216 rust ftl �An trnplmcr wu con Mowll on'. YOU COULD MAKE A DIFFERENCE! At YOUNG DRIVERS of Canada we offer the best driver training program in the country. f you love to drive, enjoy people, want flexible hours b the opportunity for ad- vancement the Driver training could be right for you. the minimum requirements are 5 years driving experieence, a clean driving record and to be articulate. Candi- dates must be available to take a 5 week YD Instructor Training Course. All gradu- ates are hired and could eam between S28,000 and $35,000 depending on your hours. New insurance discounts for both YD and Collisionfree graduates will create even more growth in 2000. Please drop in between 10 a.m and 4:30 p.m. Monday to Friday to fill out an appli- cation Ajax-BaywoW Comm 95 Bayyt W. Site 465 Over 160 daswww seitldes Cassis 01ke "* MW °tie. M.Ip Cyuircd by medium sized telauufactu umpany located in Pickering. la nclude A/R. Alp and some invoicing- I )C computer hig ale with experience ccounting padLages yid have l ;Cyboard skills. Approxlmalely 20 hours veek (lkxible). 'lease respiiW in wnm& to: Ellis P aidulg Lid. 1830 Sand3toaa Minor Pickerinsr, Ontario L1W 3Y1 Attention: B. Paterson CONSTRUCTIDN LABOURER required for now home NM n North Whitby. Mud Aare yes, era) kttp4Aedpe ofde—andcatnpweIN, Please Cal 905-764-1983 eft. 27. va�sseers �.Ip. �r �ynna n Os- born bo- of an d Chardies Cash pad pry. Call tot free 1424-7507 MW O" AUX is pct Mftrll sediuD part lime iNr plicaft lows Ntaib wAva stall. Ali - Must possess llae CNanO and 1 oNd sift 'inrM5t a1d Mf- ShiMyfen t�har w all 250 ftillr SL Wal, Aum. (*i) Due to our phenomenal growth in the area Canada's number one home furnishing re- tailer is now hiring Sales Associates for: Fur- niture, Appliances/ Electronic Sales. Home furnishing sales experience not absolutely necessary. You must be enthusiastic, person- able, presentable and willing to learn. This is a rare opportunity for career oriented indi- viduals to join the renowned industry leader and earn above average incomes ($35,000 - $100,000) in a friendly, stable and profitable work environment. Our benefits include medical insurance, dental insurance, pre- scription drug plan, generous employee dis- counts and profit sharing, along with career growth opportunities to those who aspire to management positions. Please send your resume or apply in person to: 1500 Victoria St. E., Whitby, Ontario LIN 9M3 (905) 430-9050, Fax (905) 430-0378 IT* HIRING WE'RE GROWING AGAINM Positions Available: t Sales l Office Apply in confidence at our show room or fax resume to (905) 723-8932. OSMAWA J ;; IMCltmterrwe j.: ;a>ut. ow17Z$M atia Ia 4W ria -r.a taw.wk - ea. n.a Ttm•x A yrs tier •a -tee M iwl -leeaw-•1e •/tt !seri lip sew -lie► - 1 Gaal Help DISMTCNER - Whnoy con- trao carrier s KK*aiq fpr an e,dperwnieed daWdW Must of tontpt/W mom and wi- uq �toa�waotrrokrr smft E ow s« a Hoy to He 0487 P`o Bon Oat. 865 Fav"11 St.. ,sham. Oid LIT 1P1 DURHAM AMD cw mmg mpany requires rd -6, cleans Musa oe aok to Montt nubs and ftVamo5, vd-w a rest. Ex101110 t an assd Fax resume 10. gosh426•f m EA11N $200 $300 $500 or more per weak. assemMrq pnoduUs rn the coeeort Of your ow" hom Send adMessed >dampM a�avasodpls- to o P H 6 2400 Dundas St W. Suet $41 Rd 636. IAs- sasa ga. Ont L5K 2R8 ECE NEEDED tot scrod age 2241 HAIRSTYLIST& APPRENTICE re,uired full tints for trendy salon InPZA0. matitatinatu$1 txpmdoFax a re- stMse to (905)721-3200. EXIMEE too is todMig for Certified. Educated Train - em Fayard resuNaa to: ANL Jasdn. Fax: 905.426-71110 MR scan WBGM1LOss Cadre. General hd�perred1*0 far ttrw tof 1 Pckv". Cal19051837-7641 or tax (911156710. FULL MM FUT-Tiffill! Youth Workkers, NVircd IN 1115 111 ral nwratetl aoor3m for ds• m - TIME %ON Put" I& MoodW Mie 14111110W. IF.465 Bayy�'� u ti Rd AjML 1 Gawal Help HAIRSTYLIST egwred NIL par, ume •n;n experience for JosephY MWSIybri/. Osnaw Cease Apps m person or phos 723-91251 so fa Jot NAIRSTYLISTS A ESTHETn- CMM needed you make a high wire=*= Uemek wopW ye�et an ltfoeoloorGood hoseIon Your Car Agee, (9D5)619 9741 IMNISTYl1STs POS1111ONS n Osnawa and ANa Treat 0i g?arrrq ch"723 7123 NANOYPERSON Roomed by fame bdpldtr n Dom w Rt gran. Expenem in tm1 car- paMry Za. P-Wia must have own tools. 011M s b- 0ese, steady work, stat err Fax resuar to (905)881-8953 MELP WANTED, wwtresses. cur mad/batende, tools. disc to ieys For more rola- ma w ukase car 420-2596 or apply in person 947 DY- b4wm Rd. Pndwri g. 11011"L NAM rg= it9 Wow apploca a can provding 6-4in a dYtic 96014 19051471-3869 1-800.850-1702 umOATCAKE requires nm -tire assstamt v1iW mels• Ile for am, noon ad pr SdW runs. Fax NOW OF st- SM= to (905)4274399. To assemble our prodrtts. Free MdamaNW. Send SASE pWWA 06 -TM ept.Concord, ON L4K1Y7 NITEANATMIMRL MISTITMIE of travel. Caada's largest d stiwte Spec" a ad Toursm Trait". Ned class p�prN March G Please call 905-725.3919. LKNT MMTMIAL. W10- lerm temp, must have 6 marls toed eWerbrna a I" q fM ough Oshawa ate. Ca an asse. From $7.50 to 89.00 per hr We will be inler- viewirnq at the Ostia" Civic Audeown 99 Thondon Road Somth. Oshawa. Every Tues and Thus. 930 a.m. - 2 p.m. Gww;M Help MAC14INE OPERATOR St' 3C 5'- X per 1061 'err; 'c ppeerrmm mwq have twWwwol badgnormd. ammo i liars expeom nap pMy d aePitpre- mn anal Nast! ODomest, 99 CrThorndon Rd S . Oilawm. on T—d or Thwsft bw 9 a A - 2 p r. Stall Phis MRSSET'S RESiAIIRAMT requires egerienced Ful- Twn Lm Woks Apply in person 774 Liverpool Rd OPEIIMIG SOON The Holo+ Leg Grill House Full -staff a44dtd 603 KaWon Rd. 1`11:11-q Oust West Of whits Rd' Brr�p resemes NOW HIRING SIt Dan (905)831- 2629 PMT AS YOU GO FrTESS. No mem0ersl+tp mwred Da- we" O k Ilrtanr P let 1905µ27.6277 Power Gay Gym. 1035 Brock Rd S. PicYtmiq (Brack Rd,401 n ww payasYouOuldrtess can PEOPLIPS M. Tau drnas and rJtspadters ��ne,e,d�yed (niale/kmak) imt..crwc., Jo, my 24 hexpenem ow cocoamrypari no Itift or full 905,27-7770. Pan fr R n Pidrerrg requires bve-kn, occusiaial htlD. Sdf- co umo basemdd apet- maN praAm. talus witty. Prtlar prison 40 60 Mali t arae. Call go ___ _ 9-7241 al - ler 4p.r. ton nae idormaam sOM111FOOX sada/Pbw Dperaloesder . For wilMaiw tnarna. IMoti Rd. 8 mks" Wit Yards. 'Dr rt*—d Forward resume: 1065 Toqy tot.. Pi kenog. Oil. LlW 3Pf. AIL Joya Kofng iTO01D SBO is am Iookmo lot a stylist. Downtown Wlrby location. Phase call Sylw 430-9397(gq) Re aired Work from home fkxibk hours, rot selling required. Top Growth Lawn Care 686-1436 DIRECT DRIVER PERSONNEL requires * AZ DRIVERS • G CLASS DRIVERS • SHIPPER RECEIVERS • FORKLIFT OPERATORS For expanding Pickering operation Call 1-877420-1270 Fraser Ford APPRENTICE BODYPERSON 2-3 years exp. preferred Own tools. (905) 576-3145 Oshawa 11 Manufacturing Company In Oshawa area has an opening for Industrial Electrician Industrial panel wiring person Competitive wages & benefits provided. Fax resume to:(905) 434-6409 Manufacturing Company In Oshawa area has an opening for CNC set-up Machinist CNC Operators Competitive wagges & benefits provided. Fax resume to:(905) 434-6409 1 (+enteral Help THE SETTLEMENT HOUSE SHOPS Relater ;t furniture and gift" . fgeres a Fve- Owc Maddertata aria Dekv- Wy Person Job Reaimrt m4nmi nyi energy. ab" to k math martyr pettplt. or- gamvbort i swus. progeny mawwenantu sk,ls Pkass respond m or" to Ton witsdn. se ikowd Houle Shops. 1$3 (Ane" St. Port Parry. ON L9L In VMLEMTNIO S!! Har tastuon leader s ooung kx torslyl- cts wtm some espenatu rye tr Car �fi6-3806�Ir ODDpt R.nY ewer PitOFITABU CROV MC parr, store Rema 6 Sales Grin wca0oa. tum bey owratim. slits for 2000 For tnowtmm n- tormahori Oil 905471 4421 1 coke EWAN = MOM nus owor tundKs la rcWtnduais wwh 01111111111 Po rergpaurce tinnlop&AW accoatt- RXTERED CAC OUMT , ERTIFIED GENERAL AC- COUNTANT (a egwvaMnt) set ata&trg sluts SWAM ACCOUNTING CLERKS to pt pare cmipMh titaicgl steric Maas aro corporate Horns succnsm mobraras mist be s4r-moli two pal eels AM to work in ' a 1351- onamm Plnse send meso s W"V 21st specdyrg salary expeamons to. Personal Mr P� 0 5361.SM 189 Fax (905) 985-4103 Al AM cab= confidentialOrd erose , .. mrmdeimm wi be conuaed Gg WM QIrdIB00i6 a must. Tues. Thum a Fn Mat} r!Dto &atd .Wh� r cWemont area 1441 LOCAL 711 AB is Wokrg I& a sae aomrtauaw.. ex- rpeeqrrnrnteced Fax to 905- 697-31i�9. FN Office Staff required for busy Pickering Office. Call Kelly Motlday-Friday I0am-3pm only. (905)831-3333 dM now hirkt0 3 MI bw goal tiers, mrr train. tFO aid =.TSN (W5) MEOIOML SALES MANAGM to cover brraory in Esstem Or"M for large tachie tool distributor. Rept' in mi adtma to Sales MWIW. SM KemedtRd. lhssis- sampa ON. LQ skYMd it goo, SHOP - .,.- t UxbnOW requires auto boo reparu Imme&att M -cwt Mrrmum syn ow -- Must nave rtxww too& CAN 49051852-7468 FTrrEA 15 fun emperieria. abk -ad bkonrwrt9, and work wrm mwtrwtem Supe- ns+on Far ritsom to 9o5- 721 -W7 NAIRSTYIW REOUNIED U- ;ensed rr busy Por Perry Shop cal 985-3591 MAnITENAMCE PERSON e- gwred .sell -rime 'Dr 'ehremertt readetI In Pan Perry 1n1AG a 4Martnl er0errrra re- quired. Hama is .ort erpet- c1= to traflh Care emnron- -wd tWnAGaI Fax resume 905.965.1$y PLWNERLVW-Fr1TM3. foe ame 6 part lime pouboru amadabk 111111th eiparldun me chow 4i wmaac>a+o comoa- rtF. erpenena wren commd- CW Mid W40"serve aa0 •eco n an asset Fam ,enrrte 0 905420-SWO t0TMn TINTER. experi- enced automotive and rwrse- It" wxi0aw ante MGM for 11111111esiatibsw otarfess fN go eta trim odialey Please PO box 481 865 Farewell St Osi 0%.LIM 71.5 1 NodhM Dente) DENTAL RECEPnON13T re- gwred Lull -time tot evenings AN weekends Pkhenng al- ba cal Cfxstro 905-837- 2322 or to rescan to (905)837-0468 OEMIAL 11ECEPTION,ST As sistam required full hme Pickering bcatwn Fax resumes to Jackie 906-831- 1094 INNMIG: CERTIFIED Dental Assatam for Picketing aha Cal Joame (905µ20-•4808 DENTAL OFFICE ADONIS TNATON-Opentg for outgo- Yg. cllaaataoc seM-stark- w tom tMr fast patctd Daone oa deed Ham. Msnrwun� years Zassd�Fax Ml w ad resume to905-127- 5792 PANT T� Re fo wP ii1411erapiSt rid for My dirnic in Alan. Cal (905)426- 7690 or tax resume to (905)426.2731. PEROMIM loran -fame re& - dal office assisted repaired for w elidays. Died harsci tiers a orst Fax resume b 430.7514. 11110"NT 1111111111111111011111 rt gored to moist an adult tale wit special mods in Baily bvirr0 WON his am home. (Oshilm) commrmay ach - ties as well. LoolurtO for ma- twe stipermixod stall. Ful time and Wit timeshiftsavailable. Dvertigla live in Sllal avow* n "dwge for bvbW expenses for the riga whidmal. Cat an asset Rip - M0 49 O0. ftft WNW eek. %5 Farewell St. Oshawa. OnL L1H 71.5. Wild Ovor For 1 Wnekf Great Savings on mattresses d boxsprings (all sins), Restonic, Lady Englander, Curio Cabinets, glider rock- ers, coffee d end tables, oak tables 6 chairs, entertain - merit units, recliners, bar stools, side chairs, sofas 3 chairs, oak 8 pine diners, headboards, bed frames, double $29: Queen W. 10 used ice cream chairs, 2 glass showcases, nesting tables, 2 bedroom suites, pine dressers. plus much more! Great Queen sets from 5239: Sale starts Fri. 9.6 p.m. Sat 10-4 P.M. Sun 11-4 p.m. plus Mon . Fri. 9.6 p.m. Come on in and have a look! Mclean Auctions, 870 Taunton Rd. E. Whitby, 1/2 mile east of Thickson Rd. 576-7550 or 685-3291 181 Bond St. W. Oshawa (By O.M.S.) Liquidation Centre Great deals on bedroom suites 'pine etc), bar sl curios. tables S chairs, oak desk. mattresses. I rockers. coffee 8 end tables, oak diner, pine 1 beds. plus much more! We are making room for nventory. So Come On In! Mon. - Sat. 9 a.m. - 5 P.M. Sun. 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. 728-0560 1 L"PiturSuppiew . 1 P Wsuppt" 801111111121111,1111 CORRECTION NOTICE The ad for Aly's Professional Pet Grooming that appeared in the Ajax Pickering News Advertiser on Feb. 13, 2000 in the Focus On Business section, should have read "Feb. 18-25. Sale ends Feb. 25, not 28. Ajax Pickering News Advertiser apologizes or any inconvenience this may have caused Aly's Professional Pet Grooming and their clients. . 1 Owen 111111111111114 4 WEEKS VACATION! nanny e^ver.-d pr�kssnfgl 4oum rr2 oarsimlo). hoop -PKV doses. Or pro- tided. ncerise requaw. to Wi. bnO-term penfSoitgni.an poo0 EnMgbsf�'+ regimrWof ft '�CAN 905-576.8273 JOSEIM GOULD area SOF none man at sbtdem fa Affw tOnoot Ore Two oohs. I-"& QSa T 52 MOTHERS WLION. 2 vw- qe�tc goys r 1'2 & s 00" w fpr water or 12-Yrdd twm oaeysterq course in Omaier V&W area to Ore 6 aaft* pal for 2-1/2 > sd+od rwe0ed S"i 85e-4714 • Dirt— LOVING ,nrs'an woe w- ore .,u 111i aw am. gar and 113111111111,2-5 rsT 4& CPR Vara Farm FPA"" 2. neer Picker,. Go (905)837- �eoo DAYCARE 10 a" home whdesst+iw r, ECE motor d Otte MAYO like tc Ore for your Grid tW-bme Meals smacks provdtdUme RrtS tun actimies 837- 1sm SOUTH AJAX- E C E ml pro - ride warm nurturing *wmng everorrmerd- Etgeriencedi refer erKK Call 905-427- 0296 pc3u m sews 1 N.N.: Lovrg ilaycae. 18 nad to 12 years Daly outings (fenced Dackyard and Dahl C. story tim mists. nu - ranetritim mals 8 snaM First Ad. CPR. caMied. Noon - 905 905 428 .. 44 Fm Too FUSE TO CORD ISM . Lab. 2 yr. old spaded Natalie. (905)728.3B75.crip IlsC11E0 Can in need at a Wining �. please Cao FTltaeFood MOZT MEAT f#EWOOO, ex- ddatt my Hest quaky had. wood. p"Wed Odra bore fully seasoned, cut . Hatiest brie deivey. 906 753222 OfNMm b5r'ewoad Dry split hardwood 4dilir � Free delivery to Oshawa area Call 1 -M716 -M Visa Accepted 1 B=9m -aria OT -SIZE -L:.: x sixk,ng wastwidryer 6000 1, , 1 t $275 1905483- 39Q8 MOVING SALE Dur701,4Y C ar.r 3 seater Comes am G+r. +ke rttw mouir tnai- ON so ta* Matter dserts $500 fa a• 643-5180 OFFICE FWMTURE Ftbruarr spr_w 25%11% mere stoat so Comruaal Art. Aax. 4264521 Who* saws wrrxtnw SNOWaLOWER. ys put SW u ivmran 3-21 aeknq M see 839-2643 1 AtIXM to Sar FOR SALE S PCE. OUEEN yattorm oedroom suite m1p linen mo&M Aekrg SI.700 .;r belt offer CLI .racy itmenw10 (905) 666•C41 APPLIANCES -dngeaor 2 doer 'rose !nee *iMac fiat. duly washer s5w - mr sept rte also Kenmore washe used 2 ,bas 5250 Paumn t90SA26.5945 MACK LACOUEII ammg obit ounet Ltd ht4C n SI.2o0 Buck lacquer bedroom suae. veal 10 mad headboard aid rDan. alum a1 an o (905)40&-0911 DWS ANO CANIEM Tralm fnew 6 used) Lowest PnmS Best Seecbon - Wj dW World Marine a RV Centre - 112 Hwy (Brock St ) 3 112 ictometers north of OntoW 905-655-8176 .. 'Browsers WekpritW CANIM • lots of carpet. 100% nylon, a* sOn re - Ism carpets on hard. 1 tri carpet 3nm roarrorppoddm,s. Pat expert rstaflstion. INS delis ey. see estimaees (30 yank). Norman 611116,2314. CAMPETS SALE a Moll. W000 FLOOMM carpel 3 rooms from $339. (M 414 yd.) Includes: 4arpd. p ennom pad and rtstal ave. Fre estimates, carps repairs. Serving 0~ ave Sur - rounding area. Credit Cards Amepled Cal Sam 905.686- 1772. CAMPET AMD win sAUE- Carim tree rooms. 30 squire yards. train 5339 M"ed. I 111011 discowoYyow best quilt up to 10%. New colors and gdte�saiigMillet far arnlss.Cd Cal ssabsfacytioort fres aemak. 905.431-4010 COMPOTM SPECIALS Ireer- rot saarar systwo SM Mad $689, L P3-500 itYn 17TIEC monitor $1333. Palli- um 4" $589. we Mie dbiliD upwades 661 ddhcndl npirs T AM PACE 30 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, Febnifry 18, 2000 "m • 1 11 nth 11 or 11 aw �1 ft« Sells Sell Ma ser 1 Odell CM OPOWN Arcade Cam for sale Ideal for rec PNWJOAK FORW NIf...Dn- nig Rooms. Bedrooms. ilorne 19M TWO, MR. 51.995. 90 Caram 159K. 53.695.. 93 TMT FORD ECONO Camper DOWNTOWN WINTRY in 5 p(ek Ural apartment building WINTRY. 2 -bedroom walkout basemeril. Large windows. WANTING To LEASE Farm - rooms or cottage or a great Office. Occasional Furniture Dodge Spm 118K. $3.999. all Van. ps. pb. air. auto. reuse. belted. 4-5. veny� clean 2 bedroom lowwry, very dean. 4 appliances. house in Uxbridge « Port Pw+Y area 905-767-4583. business opportunity for the plus Custom Reathons from emission Rested, oertilied seas six stabs Dago dose to Schools; $930 large lenced yaN. no pets. arc end pl March Please aN right operator Super Checks your own designs and magi- 683-7301 0 428.1879 ager 6 Fndge. slove. Rum.. mr- toilet. $BOW ppeer month. exclusive. Ma 1st non smokrg. 1800 ncusive. T°m Table Hockey Arcade Game nation are our specialty Let p.m . cro ave. marine obo. Cal Sue 697.1279 (sitp) IS/ast (905) 6611-4009 Available Immediate 1 or PAM $1400 firm. Golden Tee Gell Arcade game $2000. firm. us tum your dreams into real- itl'. We have been handicraft- 111M FORD TAOR115 GL - 4 door. For am. tall LARGE 3 BEDROOM base- (905►655-4480 or (905)576 - 8125 after 3pm PICINiIRIG • Lraury 1600 sq. Prolesdork* serviced and n excellent condition. Please ng the highest quakty SOLID 6 oak furniture available door sedan. silver. 18%. ex- oellent condition. must be 1!M DOM GMND Cara- van. 7 passenger. depend- mord apartment. non-smok- mg. no pets. available March WINTRY. CLEAN and quiet K townhouse 3 bedrooms. 2 M Call between 6-10p.m. 905- pine artywere f« 25 YEARS' Tra- seen. loaded. many new parts. able. suitable for hmly or de- 1st LiverpooVBayky area, second floor 1 bedroom apt. 'Olde 12 bads. 5 appliances. 24 to Pickering 720.4506 sip chhoal Woodworking. 115 13900 cendied. (905) 571- livery. New brakes. muffler. bels. etc. $2.400 o bo 1988 $950 all inclusive 905-831- 0258 Centrally located in WMtby'. for security, walk Town Cemre and Go Bus shops.. bra Snaps. GO trAW401. kidle/ North Pon Road, Pon Perry 1963 •orwrn ., c . ..,... ..- MON. kldbem. 4 apptarr� suitable single _-- _--`.- es trnimn •hm Wirrrc id cane custome made Spe- (905) 985-6774 nttp'./t 1M3 MERCURY TOPAZ & ceblem moor. cal Price $295 while quan6- 1992 ACURA INTEGRA 4- (905)438.0476 Dished 3 -bedroom. approx -belt -offer. LUXINIT penthouse, retur- rig pigs. Available April 1. Available March 1st. Call 683- von^" trarMipWwood"Ark- f5751mo plus hydro, rill 5117 between 9 a.m. and 5 lies last. PINE LOFT TR EAS- rg.on.a door auto/akr. Topaz 1800 spit.. poet buWug ma- 905- 3011 p.m. or 427-1637 atter 6 P.m. USES 918 Simcoe SI N. RED. queen brand new ortho- 120.000km $3.895 lnttpra 1M2 CARAWM - runs great. lyre _ mug sec. $1400, -...or Abe. (snp) Ostim 905-579-9311 is mattress. box sDrinp. 2W.000km (hwy). $6749oba t��r Private CD. emission UiMies/parkinq ince Oshawa. WMT rtxd what you can own no outboard, w/frame Still Both certr'emssxon Frontline (9051 579-9015 your own home for less than , 1 Am ENO OF LINE CLEAROUT, n Cost came$117see Auto. 777 Vingslon Rd East of o.b.o. Cal (905)831-1919 and ou thrnk7" Call Dave Hay- for RWM everything must go Mattress- Brock. Pickett 416-871- le-msg. NORTH OSHAWA - 2 bed bpd Saks Rt Rel ax M. 16 726 9885. room apt New I stove. D PICKEINIG - dean furnished es from $5 . mattress set 7836 Pager 416-545-3842. IM GMC AMT 4X4 - 4 3 summit Really (1991) Ltd from $159 , single. double seta KING bed, pilloWr extra broadloom. rxramne kitchen 1l) 668.3800 0 (905) 666 room Cable. allce facilities, from $219. queen Stf from ��&7."c mattress. look 11Fl6 SATURN SLt. 4 door. V6. 4 door. auto mr, stereo, ttoo, AN ncdusnve except ca- �11 separate entrance, Avail $269 Factory Mattress 1-888- e Unused. Sall automatic air AM/FM stereo p/W. new ores. dean 6 good be. $749/month Avail April row Sols nonsmoking work - 220.2282. 1650 Only St . cost $1800. 5el cassette. highway driven. condim. Asknq $9.900cer- 1st (905)579-9600 or even- a Floraa ec $430/mo. Cal (905) 839- Pitkereg. OrMano (905) 837- 5675 (d16) 726 9885 $7.$00 certified 905-665--* ted Call Jim (905)983-3474 rigs 190503608 1 RerM 4271 0268 6111 after 7pm 1M3 GMC PICKUP 4X4- 350 TOTAL GYM Snowboard hie new 1917 CAVALIER. 2 dr, back. VB akno as p/b air, stereo. for April 1st ConvernmN lo Rant Rom FDII SALE. an fur"' .9; $zoo OBC snowboard a ROOM FOR low mdrage sumo m from a 4 bedroom house Boots. fns 5/6 unisex (ony tinted windows 70.000 km Can & cam By appointment! used one wirer) best offer: Ex~ con ion. $11.900 only cal 905.579-9127 Computer, Hewlett Packard. obo 985-3660. WR COAT toll sok lady's i _r printer. scanner 1"7 PONTIAC TRANSPORT sae mecum car sale made CD. speakers. monitor, soft- Montana van. 3 door 2 -tone s Frmedi Acer l SM ad wane o� 6 rhos old. $2000 silver/dark grey. loaded. Cant oland N 080 '9%-432-9918 sop 98.000kms extended. alloy RECONDITIONED FRIDGES rims. 7 passenger. 516.000 GENERATOR Horida $195 up reconditioned OBO. Cal after 4p m. 905- EM65005XC mold. AC Amps. es 512$ up. recorrb tamed 697-2871 50+120. 125,240 DC12 vont. dryers $1251 tali rowridi 8 3 amps on 2whetl lot Sought tl t« �-nevem (905)931-2848 gnu BEDROOM matching lurmure 6 -drawer dresser wdh mirror. 4 -drawn desk watt 2-snef tN*h. White with whee brch accin lis new $1.100 (90516557979 RANK'S APPLIANCES Darts/ Sa0es5e rCe GE Washer a 0rysr. W new 2yn old only $549 washers $1751up. Dry- ers S149/up WtWe frost -het ind0es $19ww Who stoves $149rup GE dafeem1 .. � 4yn old $249 Wine Side-bp- sa t ce/wafer 3yrs $799 De - few hom-tradrierhrdOts $299.up Gas ' am Swim SLS (905)i2997A W NARDWOM FLOORING 3-• r . 3r T&G Select r' seen unhnshwd $2 "Wedw WSW "M 1- n 5- $1 70isgtt FJ DW pallicAmit4f toot Cam (9051 649.1506 NOME THEATRE SYSTEMS JVC �, ENC Decoy Dq"-AP Recovers 500 -wan maudng fr -r" CD Double Catselk cch 250 aauages � FL UWMd Don - Pna $670. tax wok supplies last Hurry 1« nest swcv i Dow" Swa (9m) 579-0193 LEER TIM CAP its vw- box sleep -Side Chevy 19C .., . Ca900F. on of a ltd Can after 50 m 905.432-9854 MOVING SALE! Electric Lawn rnoweT Boa ti Decker weh ravic o waselbsnow. garden Dalt. NO whidt bntwa. Oan- Osm cAanrs a muW mon' (T0517J5-o50i LAST CHANCE! New toady warm Sunbeam Elecole Blardets ITfa &~ watt a Bram, guanseed Twn site p undr wwI -I Ile cost at 416-126.534;1 days. $05-9115-3055 ewermg4 PWIO TECMNNCMN available for tuning repairs and pre- p wasuNation on am motto 6 models Aho ncor- domed pwms f« sale Cal Bab x 905127-7631 PMNOiniNANDFATIEN CLOCKS Sale on al Rolaw � Pianos and keyboards. aN Sankt Acoustic Pwas. all Howard Wer loft Large sudeclons d used pa roe Field IDrental Own.alppD% bl al Cam TELEP PIANO (( 625143. w POLI UKB a' am 9' stale billiard tables 1« sale Call 805420-6113. REIT TO OWN new and w Conditioned appkaeees. and net TVs Full wamAmy, Pad- dy's ad- 11-000-798-5502 905-2634M rx SATE MIE = dime speaal, Cbmphk system trly 5150 after relates. « ease for 512.49 nhoeady PnograamMog from $8.95 14 years amtriars. (9053661. SOFA. LOtI3M; while NW an bedroom sex. preen -six: wood bedroom sec. double. it , . o - SCM WR chairs: s mills bet; daybrd: omatatn in" cem e-mKk va owit- hqs: arm-nop: way uahlow blond -64W, 2 orlhsabla 11 - black 1-wto.905427-2151 SOLO OU Triple dresser WO a1 imaged am. Iowa six bed with headboard. 1 new and 1 used glaen bed -tat dresser and 009 tank. An oaadioon. 51.200. (905)725.9115 h« I washers $199 i up, now and recondiboned con opa- 1 dryers at low prices New brand new fridges $460 aro up. new 30' urges urn, clic and window $430 Retondmwwed 2t rarhg- es and 24. from tree ft"es now atadable Wide seiecbonh of «ha new and recoWi twned applianim Cal a to- day. ors Appkanc- es. Saks. Service. frits 154 Bruce St Osl aera(905) 576- 7448 www, cow 1 AAkks 1lhrraed AlIT10UES�Absolaty' Ad vxx- ah•ays valuable. usuaNf et! hPurdatlq rrArna . es - um w/some as w co s- egs. (no bait to vow cow sidertd). CONecaors of any Md. gwnw is or tangle eco- "a eta special itmerea in Mooruoft potkry r1l try lo re- L;:adecl 61 J0C tans ::ell i WOW to a1 putts Robin emission tested $12 500 905 - Bowen Antiques- boom. N&449g Ontario 9051655 8049 « �S FROM TSN Govern - 905122 sem seized d s,.•pius Sold TOP CASH PITO Antiques faasy CA tae - era for ba- ;;:-arsarasups •-838-346 C 00 ext oorcetan cmea. sang ane N200 Ooefrsrd colletfon. Kwok iii r amagw tvrnme e. enact a- 1 - - - - - - ales Cal (905MO.3385 Or a MGMICr WANTED I I leaf Tickets' I I Will pay face value. Call Bruce 579-4400 ext. 2207 WANTED - ANTIOUES good used 'uridure and gwNq macna1%6u tar cacti. cal (SMI 6233696 WANTED Straw cal oar straw Wil Pick uD cal i65 -7N5 • 1 Pekrsomeem, ftwom Fra dog for ionnq Home wheels. $13900 certhod. Call Jim (905)983-3474 93 PLYMOUTH VOYAGEUR fully loaded. 97.600km cert- table $7.000 905-571-0070 after 6:30 p.m. ask for KeNy. WINSrhowrbblee Ilii YAWMA PHAZER 480 Snowmobile Very good cm- dibon $1.650 705-878-1618- iM2 FORINUU pis studoo. 583x. 2000 km W winners. lust span $I.WO on rnacinhe. studded tack. stored ndm eareAes Shape RV for snow, $2.900 firm « vxl trade "or older model pis ash ,705)326-04M 1 Arts A • cn is CRAFTERS WANTED at the Gift a Craft Showpacd bat- ed n the Co nice Rea Mar- ket. 4 km east d Oseawm appnoil 6000 people spend - no each weekend) Let a show a so you craft dred- k to MN Pubac. %% d not hart to k there. Thee is W 5 nhoM mo*W Rent acts at S361noft Gil 905436- '024 NEW DURHAM --JLLEGE SPRING RAFT 5HCW April 29m a 3W Now operated W Me DC Amletic Department Wndas Bonus - SW OC per able Call 721 3111 all. ;344 for more nfb 11 Apo oras :y all House "am". bumble. all KEIT" NRCNELL AUTO OME i TWO BEDROOM ogle a 1 Fhohaw a 1 cited in Uxbridge in mostly adW occupied building. Appl. to view al 905-852-2563 2 -BEDROOM in upper Level of quiet triplex. laundry facilities. walk to Oshawa came. first/ WVreferences required No Vitalfor smiors. parking for 1, axil Marcie 1. $7251 mo. rkMges hag ody. 728- 3939 OSHAWA Quiet building rear snapping 1rarK1 Utd- Nes Included Smiccioiildill 2 - form womedia" 5772 OM 4W76M wild 7.30pm OSHAWA. 1-MEOROOM basement apartmem in family horse. ria oerghbourhood. Prase Oar. share kitchen. body Parting S4=i iondr uhdwive. Available imme- JimellY (905)576-2972 after Spm. PICKUM 1 WIR bawmtM apt Private erxr. '.. ail *Y. paring. NC Suit m elibi It - mole or coopk Available S7OWmamM 905839-7612 PICKERING Large one -boo- room basernem W. own uh- try. pttng. able. no sma- mqlpets. raererhdts Arail Marco 1 Preis smple work - ti ` CAN Stem after 3.30.98173 Ape - Mwy L' Mtlkaom�e PA ON Owe Me. bnlK e.tra .. ras1. NO Pees. NO 304un. $a5aimo no. bvdra.wmer. F-ntugoeesrract rae•roil . Areetame It vww Sat Fea.lm. 2-4 Sus Flt 2/. Own- 3 L as127-127 DICKERING 1 bedroom apt �se:arr, sysita, no pets. emng quiet mos-sm0lung ruin! $650 available tnme- uAney lid 905-420-3776 or a•6 824-1852 Idyl) RETIRED! Ouse. adult buid- �ng m ;shawl. UNIM IW ars corkOral ballon 3 bed- 'oom apartments nailabLe March 1st Electric beat N20WAfrya each rima Tel 9051579- W16 space= we@-mamomw 2 Wdroom apt and M Glen St Scene watt walk-in down. pard Piwd- ed Clow In schools. aho�wp acre GO Station L11Yihes nflNMd. Cal 729-4993 • First fire Buyer? • Discharged Ba *rupt? • Shor7 on DOwnpaymentl (905) 871-6275 14800-840-6275 Mark Stapley W 1r. IMYr M Rirr Err tat ARA DAM YOU -your Own completely rarovated home. SWe. 6 thrnuNet bee. . 1,I r regmrrmtn Z 528.000 pas Cal Ken Col - In. Coldwdl Banker 19051726 9414 7 MEDIA= ROUSE. Z*W Beecroft arta Link Britain is rats W Pon Peter or lsrdisay Avaiage WRA 115 70-.6- 2002 m0 3.1 MEMO= Caubco $51M.nonM plus heal a hy- dro Fr4Ltas1 Inde Nidgt a stove kadablt ward. tin Cal Asa Spm (905)725-4909 6 Me atths Free Only 63« Devin w. 1 3 6 4 bedroom homes Totally renovamd from S7 Q"Kw h did. nMrwnum rwiuw ricome S25.000"yeor Paul Fnyrt. Sura RW C idwa mrwr nwrR R E (905) 728-9414 I NOMATYLE HEAL! From 5500 down. own }'our own home Wrong al 569.900 all• nes for loss Main rot OAC 24 his tint Ncer-' Neeeapt 905 -723 -ION ext 277 Cdd- wM Berta RMA PANT EMU A rda Rmaw ABSOLUTELY A$TONIOWS 6 months freethen own a Sloes t1:hu so. SAM. Best w w f« money ham from SSSDImr7nnNh You regrlre M thins faNuy IR 2yrs. Cal 769 rip All Q~ cars sold C, , I tausshors limed. 6 MhorMAs AJAX -2 REDRDOM base man. sspaate entrance. ct come 1128.000 Mason" pus for GaNae Rheck d pups sok Ye checked tree Lldlpowenran warranty wmkc irk kdChen. baftwo 2 d 3 BIR aptS. 280 awn I eco the rem. DoaT o each Pleads tin slhas. 1997 WIC Jlmmy/SLE. 4x4/ Auto $22290 60.000k. 19% rrplaz.. near W*0144 !�� fAs b If "" and Wentworth St. W. $6W a SM. incl. Ranker RUR Exalt w arc end pl March Please aN Buck RoadmasterA ad auto. = 5750rmomtlh oda- U10iWS day (905) rA44/4 705374.5582 (snpl $18.990. 1140.000k 1993 Ford she 905426-7537 Close to sichools. shop- AJAX be"dd 3 bedroom • Limemo ed . Escort DSInAIwvopni . 4ng $1990. 141.000k. 1995 Cher BS' TM and 401. Public rransd right pasil your semrpwh0dow, men floor. TaNTER Burdrskrt « IirMo Corsca. 4cy1e /auto. 35990. 147.000t. i96e Toyota Ter-apt Amlablc Feb 1st 3 bedroom $1.3071-2 �A� door. For am. tall wood. hardr�o d a boom no nea- 434- 4crV5 (3290. (�) ��41 t - 2 rears CAN rid. Spwd.. $1200MORM. Ar and 6 In am ences. Mstlaa f0. 06• ala . $6990 19e7 GOC cubo, 71-3760 appohhMes b rooN sulks 11625. 2Mpo, �bedroi rotion �� on. E350. auo/gn.35990.. 95.000k 1995 Dodge SWow0,OW, view. 5725 clean. pure w+dinh0. dorms. Iktr oMMic. ieer3 snMtabk�11 A Jar Cherebea ONrkd. 19 1au1o. $3990.. t PnWSt. 1991 POMNad Grad Prid5le., BRANO friW baseaa0l backd« aparlemid' kwg- shops.. bra Snaps. GO trAW401. kidle/ t =7 lonou 54500 «56500 '90 WS aur. 549!0 las Ns). MON. kldbem. 4 apptarr� so we bec""d. Mo pat: !OS 4a 14u 3 bedroom. new 2 srrry. at- wdh r0 watt rebea erhpne: Jap 190.0001.. 16rIr more to spfaate entrarhre, clue bill,,: mow "raw. lrrp Ties.. ChNOW lamed. 249.000 ba. 55000 Or 57000 win w Choose from. nuance swill- able OAC.. 160 Dowty room. pad it for 1. A oLft laude 1. 050fte e. =vow. OK REMROr bmsM apatmw on GO awitaW April 1sT. 514001 NOW*PWL (105)669 -SMO. bee engine: 115 Chao- bee Com", 166.000 len Road. Am 90&•265512 (905)619-8015 �� t rn sotnKr CORMiRY stllrt0 - NCiMrNs $11.500 loaded: 92 Lumma Are-ohow ebragi Bachelor bwwy facilMes, tOfMto. MottA d Odo- 3 234, reale Sharp. 139A00 Ira. 11ODo 10 9s.oW kN awmiflk immna � K I brie IrOe eM �0 11ildtlr► 1 1n ttolhr sriw 11200 13200: '93 Cher Gvalitr CASN FIR CAR51 we bhtr prq� .. CaS: p06) i6S a R1s tempos. 141.000 M. 55000: used veAides. 10 ""'s must CAN (906) =.I RARBEIS UNDER 0136. 90Ponpac Swhbird. 4 cyl. bea rnrOfMg C OFAft n. Can NEW MANAGEMENT - On PMaOoB &gck 001. 5 102.000 len. $4200'89 Portio- ac Grand Prix. 194.000 fact. 427-2415 o rune to479 Bayy St EASL AM at MUi- COFMK OiSMA1M targe i bedroom basewiM apart- Md twig bleboom spsrwwa ady" w wodwin Veda new, bW 4 bodoom 3 52996: 11 OMs Rege Ebte, A0 AUTO SALES. in". 1 Pig SPOIL !s- 9" Molding. tltion wcledd f I Mitt. 236.000 bo. SM. T18 A i A AMIE- Cars NMds. smoking. m aaism pem�oMnh Tambo a1d Pobw kkmK Elm. •" �' � 99 Wtdt 1sL, Chiu PU 4X4. good owndilom, high bed, SM u is « 56000 bu ' Mr/ ap be AprS 1sL 56600 iMdM sive. FrstAut 905371-N72 ��y p0 S2D. d 41111111-9111111-7019. a ars rxri Cancan 0orp In May 0.00000. Cal wine 21 horns dMadrs 30 bltroom apmrNNaMs awitaMe iIARIBY ate ladCoow wMr ih lot to MM 34@drmm Won naNe Film dNdaasrrusSd DEALER S tin. sawlce. lOSi56 5000 Or b wd-mtmooM building doa 10 Peace prbrq hot tub. 11 Muni ihd wHNilt. ayamia. Gao"Nkl CeM- 11180 CIEiINOLET CAPAIC 905424-05M am awmof*L an (006)723-0977 9 am . 905-m9.1 5i t td 3029 days «430`5896.CLASSX a Aqlmok Ma coK inn, pE� as isSM of Can 683- ` 6Y m WWTBT. 1 bedroom mHolo t $1000 pis vali- ' I . 9111. COIR, MOAT Ofty 2-brd- feaswlew, sipare t aMNMCa. PION 0 two" 4W 3405 tRM m SM pigorp lana room. easplb Maebddrra, 2 slpnNlr bey. coma at, «41 i6 HM am CaERRA eagoM, Sion IrS passed. ei spMM. W4KOFWAd pu#wp spaces. 3 AIC, fNpol, ngr m Good ON" bo- NORTH IMgTBY 10 atoms aia suINNcm cold air. V6, 3rd Cart i MRM�sseyirort Encid-dit Mew cAAdl. Mew rad. 500 51 6110. 90544"91(90 it swrase eoaosw, tap pod. IAh. no S inOaMe sMNCfblely, bMNta Boor atlfy baeMtlwlMa IiI .Nmfssw W750b 15MR GrC 50MRMA TLS p (905 1 Cal prlNW1iMtss. . 11,69111- M634M or 4165N- � � M. Mrtdt 1.. $1100 X2396 primp, defended -6 4 3L Vs. path Mdaft. &Aomwic, WIL �CgdOlyn WRMppMMm air. CD. tlport-mde tor, box - Ina. 25.MObm. $23.900 080 906.626--2081 bate RL:117- b�. sawt Sick of RENTING? Terse avinUabler _inroorlidiong OWN Your Nex�tt Home!'. 420-00" 1/1 M wi l'MM I-Os11 4404 Jr wAr PICKERING/MOCK Rd Large aA !A bnght furnished room. share bolh 3 foundry facilities. A/C. non-smoker. prefer wodurg ppearpq Avail immediately Frstiflov 53swrimm ( ) 686-0744 WMRBY, ROSUAXWTMCc- SON dean Large 2 -bedroom basement apt to share nth mak potdt sentas student. nowsmoker. $475 irnduWvt hlm/aahetererhces, aa1 rhnhtd 905.666-3oso � 1 Stwr•d ACCawO�On 2-IEDROOM condo to share n the Etat iumptonr. Fell tax d am amumn. pews Lem Panomblr res Axod ble Feasible pre - les AJAX - tMestnwr/�nl 2 - Close to Go. targe home In share an poet stmt Now smoker. 539 w4wj y AN m- Ckiuw can =1613.6012 MALE PROFESSIONAL need- ed to chart 4 bedroom. smoke -tree home ti00erw Icltdnenh hardwood floors. deet. ", OISkM s6a I� wk b>tdrard n Cana tract McI(jh0owhood. shMwrs from brach $550 me esrve Awd- Abk Manch 1 4209= • 1 oleoe a MNVIRTE OFFICE 90 sq n available unnlodatey ■ shared lacny a 1099 Kirg- %am Rd Ilconng $26tLhrho Cal Gus at !05139 -SSM • 1 Florid Mc.ftfftk DISNEY Wont-Flonda. Why stay in a Hoes when ran Codd Srnw less and 00 ear n a 4-bdim howy home Canadian owner 1- 000-2416199611905)43!!-9d91 ntgnl/wealome idtecr aaml -� ' Roar •awns CENTRAL WNRTBY-4 bed - Monts. n very desirable arta, 4 haft. son Noor to* and laendry rooms. 2 -car forage 2200.Sgf, asing 5216.900' Call 905.66F9921 a 705- 296-x222 doled. CORRTLCE. PROFEisIOIAL- LY decomed. 1 year net- 3 Ordroom, 17M self W/o to krnte0 yard. peak. family room with limparx Paved Orivrvoy. air. dose to srcln-L am adoess to 401 11179.900. (90514M4 -277l for AM. N.W. GRID nice 4 -bed- room tick host:. ARached � 1-1/2 ba t, pas belL Cleft to Schools, shoppmg. (!OS►123-569172. RPB MME- Feb 19 i 201h. 26 a 271111 24po. 6112 rear bid 34edmom s11mi. peri us* aet am dost to aN bw g open eyec �OONB coon MM wmii ,A b LP /3 It 21 deck. New bnrA t FWMW br me bmi- Ill. me mem, OMm ant coM OWN. 1320 Chwia Oft 7Odnta. 1150000. tIOS)91- 41PEI IDBSE. SouthA0 . 102 Hewlt. Feb. W20112MI, 11-4p.. L 44 - I g n . 50' Irl, rowbo wAis How tatwppM,qq1..�� f�aml . wed OMM 6456444& Ma Ydeter whlNhtii wMtiM dONeL rrrINCa in W MIlrI00m, hS�rdgrraoload 11001$, FA�6 �q,900. (906�G6- 1RIf a ploy Sante ler. N in AbiMy taa Eaer Lw. 3 bedroom, large eat -in kitchen, maul floor tarruly room, finished basement, close to everything $1400 per month Call Jim Corrigan. Sutton Group Central Realty toll tree -- 1-877-717-1170 1 ON -01 -Town REDUCED TO SELL! Hahbur- ton-Gooderham cedar log ca- bin on VA aRt wao far I kot 3-6dim 3pc berth. Large ktti► en, poll doings. wo0041ovs. two 6' pono doors to dock overtootirg Pine Lake tOkt2 �t bwwre Raduee0 to set eit12.OW Arrange yahr 0068 wewug (9051985 Nary to Leonid MONEY PROBLEMS. Get out of debt quick witht gqoourqq bslrirOflown or ng garnshead egardless Everyone WfRt w is the d«.aaom 905-576.3505 Salt[ tors Included :1 trortgrgee, h MONEY ACCESS* Private Fi- runcW Assistance Replevied 10 be approved $20.000 ane rp krtar'rq RRSP -LI'wA RIF 'PENSION RW FROM EX -employer can Now Tog Free 1-$16-657-1062. Too Fite Fax 1-N6-703-1492. Aw- *ad by ow armmwanh ad Nferred lor lapid bmwaal a- eR1wn 7 Days per week MORTGAGES - Good, bed ad ugly Financing for any pw- poer AM Applications accept- ad Corp (90851 • 1 Masrrtr IS GOVERNMENT - FutdsSS Grans and tom Poormosem b start and eupad your &M, an OF arm t-WO.5051166. APPLMNCE STOW for $ok includes A Stott. used ap- pliances. estabbsw 30 yeas. Afar Location. 905426 - mime IBSpC1IgMm a Odmienq r� mak, ambitious mwiftic dt vidual to run ssnen. drivers koease a mist. 90561167131 a* toll DWAO. ESTARLR NAAORESS IML saiom lot $*.am 311 Von, in v eiinr bbuuSqF Osh m eaSMMd osutm w hamimNegMt, cbirs, 2CA - 1i0111 aha6pAL n CBMMIRA�Ia,y5mCaLa n 5 .Awe 2. 3 i nth in ft kN kw mism Yat N T4nbd a' at MMMrd b Now ant ad memaia For aft Call J m MfRw 905 MU pI"ONk M LAMB - RMwBIB. Maws i Home Pkm Nrwbat:• 1.900.4&1-36nt ew M0. 53.69" WHO be 1L T -10.h. N.N.L Mal Mkt MIS " �Pbm wowDama iol. m I Cl pCd $0506.68311110.. cmoOMM" or & n- aeifa personal ads LmN for OL a now FrnW Or • 1 PoMaaNla ISNT iT TiME r)u -e' someone Mal cprI% Ia ting Misty River Wro- dres. . Drrrham Room's trodibicied makhmaker (416) RELAXATION Body massage WeSU" Road SoWt Apx (S d ") Cahn 1905)-426 4585 1« appaMmulN. : 11 Improv prom MARIE= GROAT RM111111". Doors, windows, =Per", Iba*19. cesarnics, decks Free Eshnalles Senors Dt3txRatts 1161 PM) 428-33W Ask for Pal 1 • Pfr.hbing • Top Oualuty Plumbing at Reasonable rafts Serwnte and new nfsialabons Residential -CotNrlert:ial140 0 tDo big or s ithall Free estimates -over 20 yens expenem Cal 97-1722 PrYuNMg a PA§Wf= AA P� DNaMnle�oAt�Fye�rt 1s. �Fw a iwM aMMlt am sea (411)114-9111 Swam ceiKa1s• Gtnrsal RPWIlTTOP40 my wmt 2" ant for Shoe UrN fa A o Esdooft IPAPM MANGWO *Reason" rales• NLMRrior 6 oftriore suffo nd ft areas for 30 years 4 rrJ,dj•'�M,4 a Ohl :�•;y,>srS.i.„iv E:.' ,:et.'aL ...-. .w..3.,,. ;.•x _r 4a' :i+• rf .. . 11 Public IIOroM • 11 Pllbk NOlksa NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, February 18, 2000 PAGE 31 A/P • 11 Public Hours . 1 Tenders . 1 Twdsrt . • 1 P . • 1 P . • 1 . ' 1 sarrkas sarins ssnbw amylins 'Fisheries and Oceans Peches et Oceans Canada Canada Highway 407 East Partial Extension Fisheries and Oceans Canada (DFO), acting as the Responsible Authority (RA) under the Canadian Environmental assessment Act (CEAA) is engaged in a screening level Environmental Assessment (EA) as required under Section 20(1) of CEAA for the above noted project. The 407 East Partial Extension involves: • the construction of a 15.9 km 4 -lane (ultimate 10 lane) toll highway from the Highway 407 Central terminus (Highway 48) in the west to its terminus at Highway 7 east of Brougham in the Region of Durham Construction of the Highway 407 East Partial Extension can be commenced once the requirements of the federal EA have been completed. Public consultation is a significant component of the Highway 407 East Partial Extension CEAA review. As part of DFO's federal environmental assessment under CEAA, it is within the Minister's discretion to invoke CEAA subsection 18(3) — Where the Responsible Authority (RA) is of the opinion that public participation in the screening of the project is appropriate in the circumstances ... the RA shall give the public notice and an opportunity to examine and make comment on the screening report. The CEAA screening report prepared by the RA (in this instance DFO) will be available for public comment at the following locations: Markham Pickering Reg. !Municipality Community Public library of Durham Library Whitevale Branch P.O. Box 623 6031 Highway 7 475 Whitevale Road 605 Rossland Rd. E. Markham, Ontario Pickering, Ontario Whitby, Ontario UP 3A7 LSH I MO L 1 N 6A3 The Screening Report will be available for the comment period: February 9, 2000 - March 10, 2000. All comments must be received prior to :March 11, 2000. Accompanying documentation produced through the provincial EA process will also be available at the above locations. If you would like to receive further information or provide written comments on the CEAA screening report, please contact: Referrals Co-ordinator Fisheries and Oceans, Canada Fish Habitat pit anageme at - Ontario Area 867 Lakeshore ]told P.O. Box Soso Burlington, Ontario L7R 4A6 Tel: (905) 336.4595 ,all Fax: (905) 336.6285 Food Services The Board of Directors of the Oshawa Ski Club, at Kirby, Ontario is seeking a Food service Provider for the East Chalet. The Oshawa Ski Club is a private ski club with 7,000 members, operating from December to April each year. Interested proponents must submit a brief letter of interest outlining experi- ence and qualifications. A detailed propo- sal call will be issued to qualified firms. Submissions will be received by delivery or fax no later than: Wednesday, February 23, 2000 Board of Directors. Oshawa Ski Club .o Barry • Bryan Associates (1991) Llmrted 11 Stanley Court, Unit 1, Whitby. Ontario UN 8P9 711•. (905) 666.5252 Ear. (905) 666-5256 MR"Wations 03 R9strations CLASSES By Renowned Fiddle Clamp Over 20 years Experience All Ages & Levels Wekome Classes Start Starch 20 Call. 905-706-9901 Ct t Auctions 1 Auctions PRIVATE ESTATE EXECUTIVE STYLE FURNITURE SAT. FEB. 19, 6 P.Y. MYLES KING AUCTION MALL 33 HALL ST., OSHAWA 10 pce. ctwrywwd modern rimer, vakied at S20.000. pink velvet nand hAW french proviri• nal style chesterhM and kiveseat. glass top carved swan pedestal tattle. 6 matching chars. hall table and large ma"wig mirror. 3 large crystal chandeliers. 5 pc. oak bedroom suille. matcMg drop front desk. Subzerocani"o al tridge, Jen Ar stove and oven, led ZW1 dish. washer• 6 upholstered dung chairs. 1990 15 rip Mercury outboard, like new. Coltman Maxa 4000 portable generals. 8 hp grand Prot vvw- bkmer. JVC portabb N and vcr. Beam central vac, chest of drawer. dressers, piano. Royal Dounon. large quanwyy of &wia and glassware: this is an exceptional sake. Terms Cash and ri MYLES KING AUCTIONEER 725--5751 11 rididhs 11 sireiders PAUL CAMOZZI &.o the decline! Rt ;w HAPPY 40th Lew frees fetlr Math A erwitea. 310Alia- K830 Z;Z— - - — - i AM XJLJL -s ,1W rs ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN PICKERING STANDARD CHURCH 35 CHURCH ST. N._I ■Andl/000 Brock Rd. At Hwy. p7 PICKERING VILLAGE Houses' ('Methodist) I 683-7311 Bible Studd - 915 a.m. JJr Sunday School: 10:15 am Sunday Family worship - 10:30 a.m.Worship: i lam. 7pm Sunday School - Super iwd Nursery Wed: 7:30 Bible Studv. Bible Club Sunday School -Grades 7.13 - noon for Children and Youth Ih. Thomas Gemmell - Interim Minister EVF-RYONE WELCOME X28 6102: 665-01i8 : 1 1L" -M -"--ft : t 1 tmproverwib S.J. PESHAL HOyt EE 1M. PROV'EriE\TS WE OFFER COMPLETE SERVICES TO THE HONE OWNER .fVYD SMALL at SLNESSES • Speuahzing lin Complete Basement Renovations with compeer enhanced bavotus • Kitchen Re-Desigts • I lone otBces • Decks • St:unlenance A Repan For firmay, prokssro.ral ptrornpt service (al Steres. During busmess boors 905-922-2'32 and Aer hours 905-666-25" .Member of the -Better Basins Boman 1 • P4wiA.g : 1 ' Pkin ti rig © DOUG CLARK Lot wavicaveacang cons rcild& f wftl el R1 Licensed i insured tlepelirsr aiwrseiora i rt wwwaltioreat -WW bQf r r - 41, PURW repaks FREE ESTr1ATES 20 YRS. EIWEROM 24 HOUR SERVICE SNOW REMOVAL 4iresommALMMMI $*�� P■tllr000 AMLAUS mm 831-7055 lksee ctee.rg . • Earildakmie FO K Atwr fY aloe M a of AM! iacb m b.dr. lifinck. batebo.nds lei doors, and moa for 1 low price of $65.00 5 . i $151111011* call Rai 0 cell /16-71111L92M �L'■Ili i OECOR a movill M�ups��M.iol . 0 eo.. ■Andl/000 European workman- S Houses' �m Fwe /1A mum Custom hardwood. Fast N Md Mo Dlw;oh Tor Flee TollFra with custom stain reliable service. Licerlised, '►sand. F M esm,,ces 4280081 Call 99rdo -, came,, wa � ftm and ym 1'aBSSl W ad on ft firm day of publication as we cannot beI�DonSlble for M= than one inswft in the emd of an error. SEWING vaimcm Fmd s4 coven Your fabric of oma• Fax pain 8 - For IS years of ideas ear 626.4410 awailaNe.15 7�rs cClean eaaan � ,here 'Fe -I- 163• Please call 039-3378 SELL R NOW CAM IMrM 68.7vrvr U 852-9741 hoeit seeder. Sere rham Rilgion Discretion Guaranteed Open 9 a.m. Daily (905) 725-2322 Now Hiring 18+ it DRItINI herr SCHOOL Fula Carse F4. C • 1t it lessers ppf �K Five pick-up acid moo al Af16rdaMe 1-077-331-WROW (9W 665 -Moo Abuse, Conflict Se, -a. Deptemon, Grad, Self- EsWem Relationships k yYonim hashes St. Isaac Joques Catholic Church 1148 Finch Avenue, Pickering LIN' IJ6 (905) 831-3353 F . SUNDAY LITURGY Saturday Vigil 4:30 p.m. Sunday Morning 8:30,10:00,11:30 a -m. Sunday Evening 7:30 p.m. Party swvacee IM Party Services RABBIT WANTS WORK Dcirg Magic =_r --":ncrer s panes And At Occasions. Have My Own MaWan- CaD Ernie 6613-492 IV r r r r r r r r r r r r PEU R V . (905) —'311614 rrrrrrrrrrrrr THE TRAVELING BARS YARD sperm. rg - ear -.-g, ;aro a", *c, s --cots arc -'jldcare. Wroday parties and spec>y occasions Year -� rd cine, and farm aunuts. (905)831-4470 ...Tar. nn wo- .. ar um c.r DWOMY Ali r I M 1110111111M CENIM Spccialiung in Lax rctums for small businesses. persona! and corporate. Spccial rates for Durham b"inesses. 905426-7798 Ta[ Wiiaacir TAX TNE—. AN W& 4151111111117 ACCOUNT -RM SERVICES (905) 420.0035 Fra Service AccwrrY.s N TOO BAR AN AIK v e� «Bt'y1� off Darns Orr OONAY, Wlydpirlsw (Neuer) - N the Laker• idge Hatt@ Corporation, Oslima, on We&wsdry, Fekuwy f6, 2000 In this 90th year. Bebved has- boW d 38 years to Margret. Loring father III YMmla Ptt riska (Mdrz). Dear silepfalhr of Slwm Holland (David). Proud Fm dfadi er ot Agaft Plaskowidd (Petr), MaIllm Holland, and gred graltddetlgfNr Carolrhlta Pladtowidta. Pro- deeened by 5 brorhef4 and 2 sisters in Pokstd, edand Canallit. to ft MCEACHIE RNE HOW, 90S A Masiorial Mass lo the held at a ; •% raraaaa.r - rumwm" wou -ria nu Thursday. Fetxwry 17, 2000, after a be h cancer. EisabeItu WtlDeti knilhg we of rhs Webercalling mother of kW elle and efts W David Hinim, and Markllte Wet lad g indinaltw of Mitchel Webber. She o be mi -e l by Stephen and Zac haria Hal if family will rthceive 1hlethdS at the NcEACIII NERAL HOME, 26 Old Km igston Road, A dterng wage) 905428.8488 from 7 to b ychapel on Sw ft February 20, 21 4 pm. In frau of Iowafs, t wobons may be n this Oshawa Hospital ftwdshm Cancer C i P PAGE 32 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, FMxttary 18, 2000 � z� ��e CHRYSLER ,� I t 'Great Trucks Great Cars Great Auto Show C 11 R , s ,. t. R Offers Great Deals 2000 Neon Offer Ends Soon 0% 121.9 0%* 2ll Packa a eludes .• 2.0 -litre 132 -HP etngin6 Atlto nt><t i a 5iaission • 4 -wheel fill independent "R iir 0 tilt atcexing • AM/FM stereo; Y Full length centre console!* • S year/l0(i,0001 e Mary tank of (uel* Jeep 4x4 Cherokee Sport 2000 Caravan $22,888 We Are A 5 Star's Canadian Plus Points with every New/Used ,...�.� Z. Vehicle Purchase h... Dealership{ r a. (f)((3O(Y \ rlo�__,.Mmwo piss this sm 1999 LHS 1999 QUAD CAB 2 -WHEEL DRIVE SPORT \b241636A 1999 QUAD CAB 2 -WHEEL DRIVE \2a)S�Z Tlie Price .&NAd Selection I�e�acic�r 1999 CHRYSLER CONCORDE • 2.' liter 24 •al%r 1).11.11.1:. V6 • 4,4.1. auto. tra.uo. • Air ro.nditmounp • AM/FM ra.witr • Moog -r winJo.w•• 1'..wrr dors lo -k.• 22C parkapr • Till "IM -6• SI.•rd . unlrul to All w•ai. ou radial Urns • Italaurr of full warranty it :ariou. roluura it S tot o-lM.wr fronts • F..r•rr rental•. 119.988.1299".. - Visit us - at our website: www. davidsonchryslercom �►•M*1Mftmeaawheels.con 1999 C VMSE 1999 CHRYSLER INTREPID • 2.7 Litre. 24 valve. • 4 slMl. auto trans. • Air vaut itiW.uio6 • • 3.3 Litrr V6 • Dual d.M.rs • Power wiabwa • Power lowAs AM/FM rassette. • Power winilows • Power locks • Tdt whr?-x • •Tilt wheels • S,71 r.atrol •Luka r rack • AM/FM Cassette • Sl.r..l contr.rl •All season radial tires • Balance ..f full warranty All scam Radial Tirrx • 2RD Iwo. 0:, • Formrr rrntA&-. • Various rohmrs • 5 to rh.M.se from • 22C laduW.. •title. OW134A $21,488 a $310". am FROM $17,988 a 1275". DAVIDSOr aaaa.ot.ar..a aMee _.