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PICKERING NEWS AD V,ERTISER
P I C K E R I N G ' S COMMUNITY •NEWSPAPER -SINCE 1965
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28 PAGES FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 20
OPTIONAL 4 WEEK DELIVERY $5/ $1 NEWSSTAND
students bone' up
for Us tests
Hews, page 3
Union leaders cryfoul at Durham announcement
Ecker"'vows
action on school
extramcurric"ulars
BY MIKE RUTH
Staff Writer
The provincial government will
take action against high school
teachers who do not provide extra-
curricular activities for students,
Education Minister Janet Ecker
announced Thursday.
The Pickering -Ajax -Uxbridge
MPP would not rule out Queen's
Park legislation to force teachers
to participate in activities such as
school sports.
Ms. Eckcr appeared at St. Wil-
frid Catholic School in Pickering
to announce how much money the
Province will provide to run On-
tario's education system this com-
ing school year. But the threat to
teachers who do not volunteer
their services for extra -curricular
activities quickly took over the
Corse and see wiry we're top ft!
DOG N4
adww,a,fiddFortUnlet PAO
spotlight.
Describing extra-curriculars as
"an integral component of their
secondary experience" for many
tans, Ms. Ecker said she has re-
peatedly heard from parents and
students they want the activities to
resume in high schools.
"Unfortunately, many of these
teachers, especially here in
Durham, have been discouraged
from offering their services: the
education minister said. Ms. Ecker
stopped shat of blaming teachers'
unions.
If the extra-ciurricular activities
aro not provided, Ms. Ecker said,
"The government will have no
choice but to take steps to ensure it
happens."
See TEACHER me 4
Inside the
Feds asked
to probe
Hwy. 407
extension
Highway through
Pickering threatens
Rouge Park, group
maintains
BY SUSAN ONEIL L
Staff Writer
PICKERING — The federal
government has been called on to
support a full environmental as-
sessment into the eastern
exten-sion of Hwy. 407 in an effort to
protect the sensitive Rouge Val-
ley Park.
Members of the 407 Action
Group, a coalition of area resi-
dents and environmental groups
from across the GTA, gathered in
Markham Monday to address the
environmental impacts of extend-
ing the toll route from Markham
Road to Brock Road in Picker-
CEUA BRONKHORST/ News Advertiser photo ing
The coalition contends the ex -
News Advertiser .l�'Oe oot orward tension "threatens to clear cut a
100 -metre -by- 16 -kilometre
swath through the nationally -sig -
To M R nificant Rouge Valley Park, the
F N1I' .... _ _ .� Brad Jorgensen finds a creative way to have fun in the pool at the adjacent Duffin's Creek system
,Ajax Cornnwnity Centre. Brad was oat for a swum and a good-na-
.............18 hired session of fum with other pool astrs last weekend. Ste COAUTION page 2
mu - ........ • ... 2
0 Pickering on board.for seamless transit system
P PAGE s NEWS ADVERTWE-% FFkpA E1PlTt4N.M�h tp;� . .
Pickeri'my residents fight lanned seniors' facility'
�thei
r neighbourhood
elY SUSAN O'NE11L
Staff Writer
PICKERING — Several Fairport Road.
residents have been hitting the streets in recent
weeks in an effort to stop the construction of a
long-term care facility for seniors planned to
open in their neighbourhood next year.
"Our major objection (to the facility) is that
this is a residential area;' says Gayle Clow of
the Dunbarten community. "We want to main-
tain the residential character of the street:'
Mrs. Clow and several other residents have
been collecting signatures from individuals
against the construction of the facility. The
residents' group presented the City a petition
including the names of approximately 40 peo-
ple at a recent public meeting.
The Central Versa Development Corpora-
tion has made an application requesting an
amendment to Pickering's zoning bylaw that
would allow a two-storey, long-term care fa-
cility on Fairport Road near Welrus Street.
The centre would include 124 beds for seniors
ages 85 and up.
"We're not against long-term care facilities
because obviously we need them, but why
here?" wonders Mrs. Clow, who notes the area
is currently zoned as a residential community
in the City's Official Plan.
"A lot of effort has gone into creating a res-
idential community (in the Fairport Road
area);" says Ward I Regional Councillor Mau-
rice Brenner, noting the applicant was not part
of the initial discussions on the plan for the
Dunbarton community.
"I'm not convinced that particular residen-
tial area is the best location (for the facility);'
Coun. Brenner adds, noting he's concerned
"it's going to become a divided issue in terms
of some suggesting the community is not cup -
Coalition calls
for environmental
probe of Hwy. 407
extension plan
COM MON fmm page 1
and 27 tributary streams"
The group notes the ex-
tension also "threatens to
trigger massive suburban
sprawl on more than
40.000 acres of publicly
owned green space and
farmland which extends
from the Oak Ridges
Moraine to the Rouge Val-
ley Park in northeast
Toronto.-
"We're
oronto""We're not saying we
don't need a highway in
this area, but we would like
to have a policy on the land
around it so it can't be
flipped by the Ontario Re-
alty Corporation (ORC) to
developers;' says 407 Ac-
tion Group member Karen
Deer.
Ms. Deer explains the
federal government is the
last avenue to appeal for
environmental protection
,of the area.
She notes developers
need federal permits to
build the extension be-
cause the highway will
cross 27 watercourses.
And, Ottawa, through
the federal Ministry of
Fisheries and Oceans, is
seeking public input on a
screening report the min-
istry released last month.
But, the 30 -day period for
public input expires Fri-
day -
Ms. Deer, a Markham
resident, maintains that
screening report does not
address the impact on fish
and otber environmental
concerns.
She points out the cur-
rent proposal for the high-
way extension would see
17 of the 27 watercourse
crossings bulldozed and
concrete culverts installed
rather than bridges.
Meanwhile, Whitevaie
resident Marion Thomas,
who spoke at Monday's
press conference, said in
an interview Tuesday, "For
me personally. this road
has absolutely no bene-
fits.A don't believe in toll
roads at all.-
She
ll"She added, "1 have one
area of particular concern.
1 would really like to know
what the deal is with the
407 consortium and the
Ontario government. It's
been shrouded in secre-
cy ... They've privatized the
process and socialized the
debt."
Ms. Thomas is also con-
cerned Whitevale will be
used as a shortcut by com-
muters to access the high-
way if the extension goes
ahead.
Ms. Deer is urging local
residents to voice their
concerns by wnting to fed-
eral Fisheries and Oceans
Minister Herb Dhaliwal
this week.
She notes the federal
government can choose to
grant the permits for the
highway, can call for a full
EA including a public re-
view panel, or can say `No'
to the highway.
And, while Ms. Deer
admits the last option
would be ideal, she's hope-
ful the government will
support an EA.
'The Great Lakes have
been identified as interna-
tional areas of concern. If
we- don't protect the water-
ways that lead into them,
we're only hurting . our-
selves;' she says.
"We're concerned about
protecting a healthy living
environment for resi-
dents ... Our elected offi-
cials don't seem to be un-
derstanding that:'
porting the needs of the elderly... that's not the
case."
He also says he'd like staff to revisit the
guidelines regarding what kind of develop-
ments are appropriate in what locations.
Meanwhile, according to Mrs. Clow, there
are other properties available in Pickering that
aren't in residential communities. "For some
reason they want to put it in this particular
spot" She notes residents are concerned the
facility will result in increased traffic in the
area including ambulances and delivery trucks
as well as vehicles belonging to staff and visi-
tors. "We already have a traffic problem (on
Fairport Road):'
Mrs. Clow explains the other main objec-
tion is the fact allowing the facility in the
neighbourhood could "set a dangerous prece-
dent for eery residential area in Pickering"
She notes lane p.irrck ,f land in re�iden-
tial neighbourhoods throughout the city could
be bought up by commercial developers it
Pickering approves the zoning amendment in
the Fairport Road area.
"We're not willing to make it work. We
don't want this;' Mrs. Clow says. "We're not
ready to cave in at this point"
•FaWidwean"lm m
•Nmlrlaycapatrmell
• Mwarti�, fir, Nr, aaa:e Mayor
• Cegelrlrl b,.ir, lr W,. / IWYr
..9 Tax Return Preparation
Mark a catiwtiM
CorWied General tKcou
1792 Liverpool Road
tuile 123
Pickering, Ontario
Phone: 905-837-0104
Email: maccga@Mme.com T,► t
�'ickering won't
-A
play role in, Ajax
theatre venue
City refuses to answer casting call to
fund upgrade of school auditorium
The City of Pickering won't
contribute any money toward a
community theatre in the new
joint high school facility being '
built in north Ajax by Durham's "x
two school boards.
"We wish the boards well with
the S40 -million joint project,"
Mayor Wayne Arthurs said Mon-
day. "The reality is it's not in our -
four-year capital forecast.
The joint facility will combine
two high schools with the capaci-
ty for more than 2,800 students in n ;'
a 360,000 -square -foot facility z£"`
being constructed on a 42.5 -acre
site near the intersection of Ross -
0
land Road and Harwood Avenue.
Pupils at the two schools will
STEVE PARISH
share a number of facilities, in-
'We think it's a partnership
cluding sports fields, parking, a
which makes sense.'
food court and an auditorium.
St4Writer
The public and separate school
trators than last year's.
boards asked the Town of Ajax
lion.
for financial support to upgrade
In an interview Wednesday,
the 500 -seat auditorium into a
Ajax Mayor Steve Parish said
community theatre. Ajax then ap-
he's "disappointed" Pickering
proached Pickering, Whitby and
won't participate in the project.
Durham Region to explore a joint
But, he added Ajax is still com-
venture for use by all the munici-
mitted to contributing $750,000
palities.
to the theatre.
However, Pickering politicians
"We see it as an opportunity to
agreed the location of the facility
provide performing arts space in
isn't consistent with the City's
the town;' he said. As long as we
Official Plan which says council
can work out use arrange -
should encourage the location of
ments... we think it's a partnership
major cultural facilities in or
that makes sense"
close to their own communis 's
uiough. "Ibis yea they became
NEVA I1t /EFi jSEd, FRIDAY ,DITI I, A�irdt O,y��A�OE 3 APP �• �
DURHAM REGION
COUNCIL IN BRIEF
A.J. GROEN/ News Advertiser photo
Walk a country mile
Juvenile Diabetes sufferer Alexandra Maczka (left) is teaming up
with new country artist Beverley Mahood and residents around
Durham Region in May to raise money for the Juvenile Diabetes
Foundation. The '2000 Shoppers Walk for a Cure' takes place
Sunday, May 7 at Lakeview Park in Oshawa. Ms. Mahood is the
celebrity chairman of the Durham event. The fund-raising goal
for the 2000 walk is $50,000. For information, phone 905-889-
4171.
y
downtown core. Durham schoolsdohomework
While Ward 1 local Councillor
Dave Ryan believes the joint fa-
cility is a "great initiative on be-
half of the school boards~. he kids makea e in Rs
said, "We have to have the right s
facility in the right place to make
it viable. a report to Pickering coup- Public students bone up for reading, writing, math tests
cillors, Steve Reynolds, City divi-
sion head of culture and recce-
`' '. i6Y U1KE RUTA
quired more thought from adminis-
atioa, noted that, "Because of the
St4Writer
trators than last year's.
• school boards' timelines on the
Durham's public elementary
0' .
"We had givers principals a less
construction of the new joint high
schools are taking action to ensure
prescriptive format last yea and I
school there is not the opportuni-
3Rs test =Wts from the past two
wasn't impressed~ with responses
ty for full municipal and commu-
years are used to focus on areas drat
such as `we're going to mgxove in
city user group input into all
need improvement.
math' as they weren't specific
stages of the planning and design
And the educators hope thee'
uiough. "Ibis yea they became
(4 the proposed community the-
work helps prepare students for the
very focused and required a lot of
Potion-"
cleat round of testing in May.
work by the administrators.~
"they're asking for motley but
The Education Quality and Ac-
In particxda, the plans became
-no say (in the project)," said Ward
cotmtabd4 Office is about to once
more detailed:
J Regional Councillor Maurice
again test Grade 3 and 6 pupils in
For example, staff and parents of
Brenner. He believes Pickering
reading, writing and mathematics to
students at Lakeside Public School
council would have a "difficult
see how they stack up to the
_; `
in Ajax joined forces to put on a
time justifying (such a large ex-
Province's expectations.
Family Math Night for primary
•penditure) to our taxpayers... with
Following hst year's tests. and
-'BEV FREEDMAN _
pupils. Staff dose a handful of ac-
rirtuadly no input into it."
with input from Durham District
,Purpose of he assessment is
tivities tied to the vanous study
He added that within the next
School Board staff and school corn-
, she improvement of student
areas of the math curriculum and
otipje of years the two munici-
munity councils, each school had to
achievement.'
parentvolunteers set up the activi-
1wities will likely be joined.
submit its own action plan to the
-
ties for the children. Sixty-two him -
"When all is said and we become
board indicating what it planned to
She presented a report contain-
dies took part and the feedback was
one, we will have the theatre any-
do to help studa><s at all levels do
ing action plans from all of
very positive, the stool reported
.dray"
better.
Durham's elementary schools,
A Grade 3 teacher at Whitby's
According to a City of Picker-
'Me purpose of assessment is
unique to each stool according to
Ormiston Public Stool has been
ling staff report, the estimated cost
the improvement of student
what area they needed to improve
taking the Jeopardy board game to
fo make the auditorium fit for
achievement,~ Bev Freedman,
upon.
class so her students can play for 10
t;ommunity theatre would be be-
board programs superintendent,
Ms. Freedman said in an inter-
minutes each day and improve their
_ween $1.5 million and $2.2 mil-
told trustees Monday. r.-
view this yea's action plans re-
math vocabulary skills.
-
MARCH 10, 2000
Councillors probe
avenues to address
roads needs in Durham
The Region's works depart-
ment is looking for a way to ad-
dress the backlog in roads needs
across Durham, Pickering Coun-
cillor and works committee chair-
man Rick Johnson told Durham
Council Wednesday.
'Each municipality is feeling
the pinch right
now (because
the Region is be-
hind in its roads
program)," Coun.
Johnson said.
But, he's L
hopeful the
works depart-
ment will find a
way to acceler-
ate some pro- RICK
jects, reporting JOHNSON
staff are looking ,Each is
at 'how we might
be able to re- feeling the
solve some of pinch.'
these difficul-
ties-
Following the meeting, Coun.
Johnson said the works depart-
ment may be able to calculate a
formula that would see the Re-
gion's contribution to the con-
struction of new Hwy. 401 inter-
changes, which would total $13.5
million over five years, funded
from 'somewhere else rather than
the regular capital program'.
If that's the case, that money
world be freed up so the Region
could accelerate other projects
designed to improve the roads in-
frastructure throughout Durham,
he said.
Coun. Johnson said staff will
report back to council prior to the
budget meeting slated for March
29.
Region tables plan,
washes wands of
Durham council tabled a rec-
ommendation from the Region's
planning committee Wednesday
requesting popbcians ask the Min-
istry of Natural Resources (MNR)
to further examine the mapping of
the Blade -Farewell Wetlands in
Clatingion.
The planning corivnifte had
relonirrlended the Reglan ask the
MNR to -do further mapping with
regard to the (wetlands) extending
onto the lands which are the sub-
ject of a proposed plan of subdivi-
sion ... by Blatt Creek Develop-
mervw
But. Stanley Stein, who spoke
on behalf of the developer. and
Kerry. Meydam of the Courtice-
based Friends of the Farewell
group, both asked council to table
the motion because the proposed
subdivision will come before the
Ontario Municipal Board (OMB) in
a hearing slated to begin April 10.
'To open up the matter now is
a waste of everybody's time; Mr.
Stein said, as the case belongs
before the OMB.
Clarington council tabled a
similar motion Monday, he noted.
W -PAGE 4,fl EWS AIMIEAMM, FRIDAM EOMP11, fMo ch 1% 2000
Teacher leaders react swiftly to announcement c •a a I
TEACHER from page 7 r extra-curriculars. "I ani trying to say to MARCH INTO SAVINGS!!
a; "If you teach four (peri- everyone in the education
Pressed to explain how` NO G S T * - NO INTEREST
P .e�+"` ods out of four a day in a se- sector, 'we want these actio -
the Province would do that, mester), no one has to tell ities, they are important to NO PAYMENTS
she said, "I don't want to you not to do extra-curricu- our children',' said Ms.
cross any bridges until I Jars:' said Ms. Page. "They Ecker. NO ADMINISTRATION FEE O.A.C.
have to" can't" Legislation would not 'Save the value of the G.S.T. amount on La•Z-Boy Products only.
Reaction was swift from She added it's an insult to help in the case of Durham's OStfAwA i.
union leaders. many of teachers to su est their public school board, said '=='J
whom attended the rant an- €€ P no Champlain Ave. (905) 723.6211, (600) 642-4561
1-' unions could tell them what Ms. Page, since the real Ifoa•wedlappaA.•S-Wp.a..nwn`+IM.1oZatti-9.% -
nouncement. to do. issue is that there are ap- sM ttk0oani.'a.•oo sfuen ef9oueln -s.•oo '"
"She was clearly sending Ms. Ecker was asked if proximately 4(K) fewer
;Elm
a signal that if the extra -cur- the government would force teachers in local schools mail it
ricular activities are not up high school teachers to pro- compared to 1992, primarily
to her standards she's going vide extra-curricuiars as a result of the Social Con -
to hammer the teachers:' through legislation. tract of the former NDP NEWS ADVERTISER
said Jim Smith, resident of JANET ECKER
P "That would certainly government.
the Ontario En„lish Catholic 'I don't avant shouston@durham.net -�•
a- not be my choice:' she said. "How will further legis -
Association. to cross any bridges The education minister lation improve a situation
Earl Manners, president until I have to.' pointed out extra-curriculars where there's not enough
of the Ontario Secondary have worked well in the past people?” she wondered SAFE C of
School Teachers' Federation Shelley Page, Durham because of teachers' volun- aloud. __►PECIAL I
g Y € SARG The Week
(OSSTF). questioned how OSSTF resident, said in an Involvement. It's not Io ical. AINS
the overnment can make.
teachers provide voluntary
services.
"It doesn't make any
sense at all:' he said.
Interview the education
minister is mistaken if she
was implying teachers'
unions are telling their
members not to take part in
THRIFTY
MECHANIC SHOP INC.
695 F inlev Avenue, Ajax 683-1112
Dear Neighbour -
Are you concerned ahout: >tiON ESTV'' 40W PERFECTION!..
Ct:STONIER SATISFACTION!!!
Nk'M' not try us '
1 RANT TO EARN 1.Ot'R BUSINF'_Ss AND TRYST!
Given the opportunity. I will give your car rm personal czpcnence. honestly
acid professionally. You will be guaranteed 100% satisfaction and we will
u arnnty all our work for 90 days or S000 km. If you choose to be put on
our regular maintenance program. we will call you to set up an appommient
'or your regular seasonal maintenance.
On your Cost ricit:
we 11 check the whole ar oat thoroughly. and tell you exactly what needs
to he done to put it in top shape. You decide what to fix and when.
%k c ' II set up a file on your car and keep track of everything we do on it.
from this point forward. We'tl show you how our system works. and we'll
agree on regular maintenance intervals for your car.
WE PROMISE YOU THE FOLLOWING:
1 Oirll qualt rd people will kork on lour car
14e *11 never do anvdung that is nor regsured and APPROVED bre wee.
? Even toe we kr your car. we wd l test it out to emir sure it's Oda,
a We'll call you a frw dans later to wake sure it's wonting utas
c you'll almni brow• how towh rhe mparr well cost: before we aenralh do
a h will be vin clear, wirer rat down WE HAVE NO SECRETS.
6 It you waau to bemw amAwg about the work. that was down, or haw it
wasprIcedpleaselltl fret to ask t wtU glav exp(a n
w.
Thar even rrpor service we do an _now car: or part
we sell well weer naw satofarnon.
AR. That em_ v lob is warranted aid dwt we will live up to
Y, 1 the tants of that warrann
E a uy en..nmcn. Thank t ou and w etc ome.
f" MichelSaikalt- (honer Nan er
;I it 1 I - --• •--
3
Ta�� �z tea?
11 �OFF
1 Our famous Semi -Annual Table Sale is now on!
Up m $300 OFF A ow CanediarHaade Dufrerut Games
tally trlttdelsI Have your table ittSWW and tate* 0 play by April 30.2000
�Mll
Pickering Town Centre
(905) 4120-6113
'Shied treiiilirrr +MM. Sart uiwe wen elwq Nw 1. SM. Sia Per• agreieee M turf iMeef4.
IN TODAY'S
News Advertiser
Fri.. Mar. 10. 2000
News Advertiser
' Ashley Furniture Ajax
• Canadian Tire AjavftlL
' Color Your World Ajax/Pick.
Dominion AjaOkk.
Food Basic Ajax/Pick.
Grand d Toy AjaxlPick
' Home & Rural AWRick
'AGA Ajax
' Little Tokyo Shushi Pick
MDG Computers AjaxlPick.IScar.
' M & M Meats Pick
New Homes AjaxlPick
' Price Chopper A00iek
,
Seats
- , �.F�Wri�, ng �k
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g Mart
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YourlPlope de Grocer
' Deineted w wkcW bottx wkb ody
Remember, all inserts, including
those on glossy paper, can be
recycled with the rest of vote
newspaper through your blue
boa Recycling program.
For information on delivering
your advertising flyers,
call
�1
DUNCAN
FLETCHER at
683-5110..ae.r.,
AIAXINE
Friday's carrier of the
wcck is Maxine. Shc
enjoys running &
swimming. Shc will
rcccivc a dinner for 4
voucher compliments
of McDonald's.
Congratulations
Maxinc for beim; our
carrlcr of the wcck.
VL'almart, Aeax
135 King,tr,n Rd .AlAx
222 Wvh %r V ,%1Ax
X26 KinK ta,o Rd Vick
I i(A) Kington Rd Pia k
Pickering.on the road to better Hwy.
PICKERING
from Page I
recommendations
and findings of the
consultant report,"
says Pickering
Transit services
manager Neil Kil-
lens in a report to
City council. "Al-
though several
technical and
scheduling details
have yet to be in-
vestigated and re-
solved, the
planned interre-
gional service will
provide greater
convenience, flex-
ibility and cost
savings for Picker-
ing passengers
who wish to ac-
cess destinations
in Durham Region
or the GTA "
GO Transit and
the four local bus
operators in
Durham already
provide service
along the Hwy. 2
comdor, but as
Mr. Killens re-
ports, "Transfers
from local Picker-
ing routing are nix
co-ordinated with
GO Transit and
passengers are re-
quired to pay fare -
by -distance on the
regional service
into the GTA.-
Mr.
TA"Mr. Killens
notes the City has
supported GO
Transit as the arc-
ferred service
provider due to the
current funding
formula
He adds, "Pick-
ering Transit
Routes 10 and I I
have been ear-
marked for alter-
ing or elimination
as • a potential
means of offset-
ting our projected
$55,000 portion of
the integrated
Hwy. 2 service"
As for the im-
pact on transit
fares, Mr. Killens
notes,"Pb
gers
boarding the into
mlmicipal service
Would be p=k-
ted to u vii within
the municipality in
which the trip be-
gins
o-Bans as well as the
..adjacent Durham
muniainelity for a
base We of $1.75,
or by showing a
transfer from locall
For . example,
passengers who
'board in Pickering
could ride to Whit
by's western
boundary for a
base fare of $1.75.
lbq would than
be requirod to pay
an additional
$1.75 upon cross-
ing the Whitby
border and each
subsequent bound-
ary to the east.
I
' ���IiE1Ms I�DIIERtlIER;fRNliI1M�E'�InC1t 1a,-�DOtr�MIGE � / f
2 transit across Durham Region
However, de-
unless Durham's
"They have to
council meeting.
"Oshawa does not
"If there's no
case, "We could
spite Pickering's
other municipali-
endorse it or it's
"The only gray
support any other
endorsement from
have the Region
endorsement of
ties support it,
not going to
area is Oshawa"
operator providing
Oshawa that puts
take over public
the plan, the new
notes Ward 1 Re-
work;' he said in
According to
local service with-
quite a kink in it,"
transit... We have
transit service
gional Councillor
an interview fol-
the steering com-
in its service
Coun. Brenner
to have a seamless
won't go ahead
Maurice Brenner.
lowing Monday's
mittee's report,
N)undaries"
adds. If that's the
system"
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A/P PAGE 6 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, Uwch 10, ZOW
Editoria-1 &OpiA ioNs
NEWS ADVERTISER M A R C H 1 0. 2 0 0 0
EDITORIAL
Extra school
funds welcome
It may not be enough, but every little bit counts
• Everyone agrees that the education
of our children is a top priority in On-
tario, right up there with access to
good health care.
And, we all know that you get what
you pay for -- that you must spend
more if you want better quality.
Put two and two together and it's
evident we must be willing to spend a
good share of our tax money on ensur-
ing the children of Ontario get a qual-
ity education.
The provincial government is con-
fident our young people will be -
schooled well with Thursday's an-
nouncement of the funding Queen's
Park will provide for Ontario's educa-
tion system.
Minister of Education Janet Ecker
revealed her government will increase;
school spending by $190 million. The
Pickering -Ajax -Uxbridge MPP chose
a school in her own riding as the site
for the funding announcement. She
told those gathered at St. Wilfrid
Catholic School in Pickering that
provincial funding for education will
be almost $13.4 billion in the 2000-
2001 school year.
That's a whopping amount of
money being directed to an area we all
cherish. And, the 5190 -million in-
crease is a substantial one to say the
least.
But, is it enough?
Ms. Ecker and her Progressive
Conservative government think it is.
"This is a fair and reasonable pack-
age," she said.
And, Ms. Ecker reckoned, it should
satisfy all stakeholders in Ontario's ed-
ucation system. "It is a balanced ap-
proach to what we have been told by
parents, students, teachers and
boards."
However, some of those very stake-
holders didn't share her sentiments.
Teachers' union officials on hand for
the funding news gave Ms. Ecker and
her government a failing grade. That
should come as no surprise consider-
ing the tension that exists between the
teachers and the Tories.
But. what should serve as an alarm
bell of sorts is the fact a prominent
local education official was less than
thrilled with the spending announce-
ment. Ron Trbovich, Durham District
School Board business superinten-
dent, predicted. 'We're going to have
problems in a lot of our (budget)
lines," especially when it comes to ne-
gotiating contracts with teachers and
other staff.
Mr. Trbovich also raised a warning
flag with regard to learning -disabled
students whose special needs must be
met if they're to make it in school. Al-
though special -education funding is
up $70 million, that increased spend-
ing still leaves programs for special -
needs pupils "a big question mark for
us," he cautioned.
Only time will tell if the Province
has provided enough additional fund-
ing for our education system.
But, at the very least, the govern-
ment is putting more money into the
schooling of our children. That's wel-
come news because, as the saying
goes, every little bit counts.
E -AW cormrmsnb on dds opinion to
s/notatonedraharm.net NnchWe your /lid
earn a and coni nrarfry of naskftnc&
W'
LETTERS TO
We were spoiled
by cheap gas
To the editor:
Many people are complaining
about the high gas prices. Most of
them should think again.
Gas is still too cheap as long as:
1) 80 per cent of cars on Hwy. 401
still only have one occupant.
2) Every morning many cars idle
for 10 minutes or more.
3) School buses continue to be
started 30 to 40 minutes before
they are used.
4) A neighbour idles his car for 15
minutes for a five-minute trip.
5) Kids are driven 600 to 800 me-
tres to school when they desper-
ately need the exercise that walk-
ing would bring...as do their par-
ents.
6) People use gas -guzzling sports
utility vehicles and pick-up trucks
THE EDITOR
as their regular cars.
7) Some parents wait for 30 min-
utes for their children at clubs or
sporting events, but leave their
cars running.
I could go on. Some of these
people probably complain about
high gas prices.
The point is we've been under-
charge for gas and built a false
strong economy on chop gas for
so long that we are spoiled rotten.
In parts of Europe where they
aren't as wasteful as here, gas is
about S2 a litre. That's about the
price of clean air.
If you want to lower prices,
lower the demand for gasoline by
driving less. Take public transit,
bike or walk.
Peter Voth,
Ajax
Feds in pocket
f'
Parenting
Parentin critical for children To the editor:
The recent increases in gas
Role is vital to good upbringing - prices are an absolute outrage.
• What is particularly troublesome
The world is plagued by all sats of
terrible problems. It is true poverty and
other relatively hard -to -control reali-
ties cause many of these problems' but
•there is still a lot of good to be done in
the world We should therefore make
-gdod of what we can control - which is
a lot.
What we can do to make the world
a better place is raise our children to be
morally and intellectually prepared for
fife in society. We must provide our
children with enough love and guid-
ance so human nature does not corrupt
their behaviour.
And so, the question is: How can a
community provide a nurturing envi-
ronment for all its children?
I know from personal experience it
isn't from the elementary school sys-
tem. Not that the teachers don't have
the skill or caring to equal the task. It's
khat they have to spread that skill and
care around to too many students, but
Norm
Jemoranski
Opinion Shaper
that's another matter to be dealt with
altogether.
There is only one other institution in
a given society that can provide what is
necessary to raise a child properly and
that is the family. It can be boiled down
to a simple matter of time invested.
A child just doesn't sped enough
time at Cub Scouts to learn how to live
in today's world. (11tey do however,
spend enough time watching TV to
grow up on it, but luckily that doesn't
contradict my point at all.)
This is where the problem lies in the
family today. Many parents do not in -
vest the necessary time into parettting.
'They do not properly acknowledge the
awesome responsibility which parent-
ing truly is.
They must show their children they
love them both verbally and physically.
And they must give their chikb= more
parenting than occasionally yelling, "I
Mid you to stay out of my makeup!"
Otherwise children will grow up lack-
ing the ability to love and understand
others and I think we can all agree that
is important.
I spoke to an elementary school
teacher the other day who told me that
only nine of 26 students' parents sign
their homework for completeness
nightly as they have been asked to do.
Unless the only responsibility of par-
ents is to provide food and shelter for
E -MW cma an this llp�i mien
to shouatonfdurham.nat kichms your
trust► name aro community of awkh m
is the obvious inaction of our gov-
ernments. I don't think they know
their responsibility.
Our MP Dan McTeague has
been trying for a long time to draw
everybody's attention to an intol-
erable situation. It is quite obvious
that he never received the backing
and support from the Liberal cau-
cus on Parliament Hill.
There is also a strong suspicion
that the Prime Minister's Office
may have pulled MP McTeague
over and admonished him to
"Cool it" and told him "One does-
n't bite the hand that feeds you!„
Our government seems to be total-
ly in the pocket of the oil compa-
nies. The oil barons bought them-
selves a free hand to fleece the
country.
George M. Btt
Pickering r,
NEWS
ADVERTISER
A Metroland Community
Newspaper
Tim Whittaker
Publisher
Joanne Burghardt
Editor -in -Chief
Steve Houston
Managing Editor
Bruce Danford
Director of
Advertising
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The News Advertiser is
one of the Metroland
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Distributing group of
newspapers. The News
Advertiser is a member
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NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDMOttl, No ri 10, 2000 PARSE 7 AIP
• • •
1
Delcious
delights
ners
`Residents of Durham are safer than anywhere else in the province': Health inspector
BY JACQUIE MCINNES
Staff Writer
There's nowhere in Ontario
safer to enjoy a dinner on the town
than in Durham, maintains the
man who oversees inspections of
the region's 2,800 restaurants.
While food contamination can
happen anywhere, Durham's chief
health inspector Alex Connor says
it's a lot less likely to occur in
Durham Region restaurants.
"I think the residents of
Durham are safer than anywhere
else in the province," he says.
Mr. Connor's assertion on
Durham's inspection practices is
not an idle boast, says Ministry of
Health spokesman Kevin Finnerty.
"The Durham Public Health
Unit is the most consistent in
meeting food and safety guide-
lines across the province:' he says.
"The Durham Region Health Unit
is doing a great job."
But, even Mr. Connor is 'the
first to admit, "Nothing is 100 per
cent. Even in the best -run restau-
rant, a minor slip could result in
illness. But I think you're less
likely to get sick in a Durham es-
tablishment than if you make a
mistake in the backyard barbe-
cue:'
A number of Toronto restau-
rants have been closed in recent
weeks for mouse infestations and
the presence of other live vermin
during a crackdown on unsanitary
conditions. Just the thought can
make the skin crawl. But an even
greater risk is something much
more benign in appearance, sug-
gests Mr. Connor.
"Everyone hates the mouse
droppings and cockroaches. But
that's not what's going to get you.
It's the guy who cuts your sand-
wich without washing his hands
that's going to make you sick"
That's why enforcement alone
is not enough, he says. The Re-
gion's 14 general inspectors are
not only responsible for restaurant
and institution food inspection but
also for vigilance over swimming
pools, funeral homes and animal
bites, to name just a few. Last
year, some inspectors had to be
pulled from their regular duties to
inspect playground equipment
when it came to light many of
Durham's parks were equipped
with unsafe apparatus. And with
almost 3,000 restaurants to make
the rounds to, inspectors can only
visit each of the region's.restau-_
rants, at most, a few times a year.
That means the best regulation is
tiltimately self-regulation by well-
educated operators.
For Durham diners, educa-
tion and observation could be
the best defence against po-
tential food' poisoning when
eating out, suggests Alex
Connor, chief inspector for the
Durham Public Health D6part-
ment.
"If the windows out front
are dirty, what do you think
the kitchen looks like?" he
asks. "If the floors are dirty,
the public washrooms are
dirty, if there's the smell of
Chief health inspector Alex Connor checks the vide safe eating opportunities right across the re -
kitchen of a Durham Region restaurant this week to gion. Mr. Connor's assertions about safety are sup -
ensure food handling and safety practices are being ported by the provincial ministry of health, which
met. Mr Connor contends Durham restaurants — says public health practices are 'the most consis-
and the inspection process here — combine to pro- tent in meeting food and safety guidelines.'
"You have to take off your en-
forcement hat and put on the edu-
cation hat:' says Mr. Connor. All
inspections are surprise inspec-
tions except for follow-up visits.
During the inspection it isn't un-
common for the officers to go into
a restaurant and find at least a few
minor infractions. But, if the
restaurant is willing to co-operate
in correcting the problems, the
owner will not be charged. In
1999, despite the fact Durham's
inspectors cited more than 6,300
items of improper handling (more
than 4,000 of those were in areas
deemed non-critical) only 24 re-
sulted in tickets for operator non-
compliance in correcting the prob-
lem.
Rather than just focusing on
enforcement, Durham's inspectors
emphasize the importance of safe
food -handling practices in the
hope the information they impart
`Everym hates the
mouse drOppad
codnnacheS. But t oft
od who going to get
yes. Ift the guy who
lout ym sandworm
witbeut washing his
Bands tMBg0iag to
make yeu Sick.'
�Aw
wiA be used to improve practices
when they aren't there to watch
over the operation.
"You can have a restaurant
where the kitchen looks really bad
but if the operator knows what
problems there are and controls
them, he can actually produce
food that is very, very safe. But,
we like to have clean premises as
well. The two do usually go hand
in hand:' says Mr. Connor.
Ideally, he would like to see i
person on duty in a supervisory
position at all times who has taken
the one -day safe food -handling
course offered by the health de-
partment for $25.
"The high- and medium -risk
establishments (determined by
criteria that includes type of food
prepared) must have one employ-
ee on duty with certification," he
says. "But it's not enough. I would
like to see someone in a supervi-
sory role with the• training " Right
now, he points out, the person
with the training could be -the
dishwasher and that just isn't the
person who is' going to affect
change in the workplace.
Last year, the health depart-
WEIGHING THE RISKS
' How to eat out and stay healthy
grease, especially if it smells cal safety procedures to be preparation methods are
off," these are clues the owner overlooked. more complicated and the
is probably not taking cleanli- Some restaurants, by the more steps there are, the
ness too seriously, he says. nature of what they serve, are more chance of error.
Of course, nothing is fool- at higher risk for contamina- Fast-food lovers can take
proof and even in the most at- tion than others. Those people some comfort in knowing that
tractive looking restaurants who enjoy fine dining run a although they are consuming
there is the potential for criti- greater risk because the "high-risk" foods like chicken
ment closed only one establish-
ment, a food processing plant in
Brock Township. Although public
perception may be that closing
down the had operators is the most
effective method of enforcement.
that isn't necessarily the case, says
Mr. Connor.
"You can't just run around
closing places. The owners have
the right to appeal and I would
spend all my time in appeal
court," he says. "The courts are
expensive and you hate to have
staff- tied up with that if you can
x, oid it."
Besides, says Mr. Connor, it
!,n't just the owner of the estab-
,hinent who is hurt when a
•-cstaurant is closed down. There's
he staff who work there, as well.
A closure takes a guy's livelihood
oA ay and we don't want to do it.
sually, laying a few charges gets
-cults."
The last outbreak of food-
Telrne illness in Durham Region
.gas in 1983 at Hillsdale Manor,
an Oshawa nursing home, says
.Mr. Connor. That was just one
year after a similar outbreak at
Oshawa General Hospital. After
the Hillsdale incident, the Durham
Health Department took a close
look at its operations and made
significant changes to the way it
conducted inspections, particular-
ly in high-risk settings.
The Region introduced the
Hazard Analysis Critical Control
Point Protocol (HACCPP) in
1986; a program which takes food
inspection to a higher level. Many
other health departments have just
come on board with the program
in the last couple of years, says
Mr. Connor. Despite his confi-
dence in his staff, Mr. Connor says
the department isn't above taking
some help from the public.
"We love complaints. It gives
us a little of an added oomph. If
you get a complaint from a cus-
tomer and it identifies some area
where we've been talking about,
the guy realizes someone other
than just the inspector notices the
problem."
Not one to rest with the status
quo, Mr. Connor is currently
working to get a health inspection
rating system introduced
provincewide which would tell
consumers how the restaurant of
their -choice rated.
For now, Durham diners can
call the health unit's hotline at
723-8521, ext. 2188 for informa-
tion on how a specific Durham
restaurant fared during its most re-
cent inspections.
and hamburger, the prepara-
tion methods are simple
which makes those foods fair-
ly safe choices.
Besides, notes Mr. Connor,
the big chains stake their rep-
utations on quality -assurance
and cannot afford to make
mistakes.
Still, if in doubt, diners can
call the health department at
723-8521, ext. 2188 to check
the inspection record of a
specific restaurant.
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Steve Cole Leanne HOwgate Andrew N1letsba garb Will James Havre Denny Busse Pout Bisset Greg Fitzgerald Nichola Baksh Michoel Dowdson
Tr--
Shop - Administration 4th Yea Office Service Service Service Service Administration Sales
z Foreman Apprentice_ Manager Tecnn�c�cr Technician Technician Technician Representative
/ .t •� �
Brian Silver Addam Jorz Danny Karakolis Dave Kilmister Jerry Short Lourc Kilmister � Russ Sowdon Mork Gasior B J PRICE Snown Ncoc^
SalesService Service Assistant ;Icr!s Aoministret•or 'Vehicle New & Used Apprentice New & Use :--al
Representative TeChrnCiar Technictor oc"s %Icncoe• _ s DefC.!e[denKle DetederCer~
�Creen KTrS'e' en� G!Css iec�[ � rSC^ DcttorC 7 �.C^0"sro, DougBrosier rrduCSJr
S^' the Shuttle General Ser .e we eo'iCr Soles Soles Sales
~ Soles Sc es S~ es
g s e• '_ ese _ -_•ese ese _ ;ec -se -
F R7.
Al
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Sales qtr.. rear S:) es 52 es �e�. ..� _.. Se, Ce
111r� Ir' Key—
Key— y +fir's l `-' _11 ' Keyte,
CRUA BRONKHORST/ News Advertiser photo
cradle
Lisa Arvay cuddles with 'Rosettea Wix', her Bengal cat, during the Cana-
dian National Cat Club's show at the Pickering Recreation Complex last
weekend. Cat lovers and owners shared their common interests at the an-
nual event.
Fun and games at YMCA this spring
Registration is under way for
YMCA Pickering Family Resource
Centre programs being offered this
spring.
There are dance classes for young
children, My School for youngsters
four to six years, a preu:hool adventure
course, tutoring in language arts and
mathematics for students from Grades
1 to 8, and many more.
Adult programs include tai chi and
yoga.
The centre is at 1400 Bayly St.,
Unit 15A, in Pickering, immediately
east of the GO train station.
Call Diane at 839-3g45, ext. 327 to
register or for more information on
when the programs run and the cost.
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NEWS ADVERTISER, FRMAY EDITION, March 10, 2000 PAGE 9 AM
OPTOMETRIC CLINIC
Dr. E. Gillezea
Dr. M. Fitzsimm,
Dr. L. Voisin, Dr. C. W;
and Dr. L. Sujo
Dispensing Frames and Contact
Pickering Medical Centre
1885 Glcnanna ROJa 1. "Llik :il
Pickering. Ontario Ll%' ()R6
839-5303 683-1175
Just the
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14 14�c�ILcA
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AAP PAGE 10 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDnMN, March 10, 2000
�• axA Pickeringartisans di
s laY
their talents at Upcoming show
p g
,Ajax and Pickering arti-
show and sell their wares
sans will he among 130 ex-
at the 14th annual event.
hibitors displaying their
The show, which takes
creations at the Markham
place Friday to Sunday,
Country Decorating Show
March 17 to 19 at the
and Sale later this month.
Markham Fairgrounds,
Suzanne Legere of The
will feature everything
Bountiful Basket in Ajax,
from afghans to floral and
Kay Sutherland of Kay-
herbal wreaths.
made Handmade Quilts in
The show runs from 10
Pickering and Christine
a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday and
Rutledge of Christine's
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday
Crafts in Pickering will
and Sunday.
Admission is $8 for
adults, $7 for seniors and
$2 for children under 12.
Parking is free.
The Markham Fair-
grounds are seven kilome-
tres north of Hwy. 7 on
McCowan Road.
For more information
on the country decorating
show, visit the show's Web
site at www.countrydeco-
ration.to
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InMnobilizer
Stainless Steel Exhaust
Standard Not available Not available Not available
Standard Not available Not available Not available
Standard Not available Standard Not available
Pick Me leaso that's riot for yen.
Down Lease Total Due
Payment Payment On Signing
$0 $331 $1.729.40
$2,3x30 $248 $4.270.95
$4.000 $213 $6,093.70
TOM due an sWft :ckx*s in payment, helot, seta'% depodt
t glens tawsan
. Lkam. harm". PP—SA
admit fees ea
MAKE THE PASSING
LANE FUN AGAIN,
3.4 Litre V6 170 HP Engine • 4 -Speed Automatic
Transmission with Overdrive and Enhanced
Traction Control System • 4 -Wheel Disc Anti -Lock
Braking System • 4 -Wheel Independent Suspension
• Remote Keyless Entry • Air Conditioning • Next
Generation Driver and Front Passenger Air Bags
• AM/FM Stereo with CD • PASS -Lock* II Theft -
Deterrent System • Tilt -Wheel"' • Power Windows/
Doors/Mirrors • Rear Spoiler • Cruise Control
• Split Folding Rear Seat
PonrrlAc GRAlw AMA / BULT Fox COWERS
AM
Pick the lease that's right for you.
Down
Payment
Lease
Payment
Total Due
On Signing
$0_
$377
$1.832.30
$3.010
$288
$5.091.45
$4,000
$259
$6.146.60
wtar oue on sVft miudes down payment. fi'aiOK security diMask.
1st math's payment plus tares. Licence. insurance. P.PSJL and
admin. tees ertra.
4 Ube. Twin CM 10 IIP Evow • "hind AMmm0c
Tran.td..I.n wNlt EFAMO d Toad= SpUm • 4NRtee1
Anti -Lock Braking System • 4 -Wheel Independent
Suspension • Air Conditioning • Next Generation Driver
WW From Passenger Air Bags • AM/FM Stereo Cassette 36 mart
• PASS -Lock` 11 Theft -Deterrent System • Tilt -IN meM
• Power Door Locks • Solid Frame Construction - Rigjd -,$249*
Body &nft e • Ergonomic DesWled interior Space -
Controls within easy readAil s -;,radii
CHOOSE
2 -DOOR OR
4 -DOOR
PUMC ASE FMNQE PlINCltfksE calla -
190/oAsk, IM11111k 1
rrwaar awwofat/e
�RGI'00 AV O V RAM FOR GOW DRIVM
FiiOM MOTORS 11115 RAMIE OORPORA110N - TIE MIMICS 11100M F110M eBleW lmTORA
o $ VISIT YOUR PONTIAC•0111CK•�C DEALER AM CALL MIC POR A FAST. NO 0l1LILM N QUOTE• C
Q FOR A UNITED TIME. ONLY AT YOUR LOCAL PONTIAC * BUICK • GMC DEALER r3Mc
we'd Ma you ib bfoev MOM Come visit us at your local dealer, an our webeile at i or cal us at 1141111104100111111110E '0/srs based on Grund AM GT R7Z/Grard Am R77 Annual ooet of bamow-
inp 4.49N3.4% per arnurtL Annual kionwls lirrrt oI 20,000 km, $0.12 per eoroe" Idornetre. Op§on b ptsahaee d lease end is $13.4261510.966 (Gw dAM GT R7ZIGrand AM R7Z) plus appka ie t� ofor Nese
Cl rons avaiable. (as irdceN4, ioenroe, irsu ice, P.P.SA, admiaWaron fees, and Own not inck'ded. Dealers are kw b ad k9kiduel prioes. a�ancinD an approved GmAc tads orAt Exar PkK $10,000
at 2.9% APR. #fire �paynw is $220.90 for 48 mmill Cost d borrowing is $600.20. Total obiyafon a $10,60020. Mont* peymert and coat d will bonvwed
bgwrY deperxig an arrant and down
'j O/ers apply b select 2000 new or demortetabr models eq��pad as described and b quaMed nhi atebnrers it the Omand PorrfaC Brick Dealer Markel Associsron an or* Dealer y ;:
ar rads may be neosssary.Lnilad *m ober which may net be oombi d w19r Z o -I N Sone mry appllt dealer for oorrdAi n or delais. Avour GM Dealer TT�s not I wmd ae an kannoe
brdrer and is rad acrnp as an agent or Lw l or n any adm especky on baI d Molal lrwu nae MC afw b ro '11 1 d Onddo arty,
i
t
NEWS ADVERTISER BILLBOARD
. MARCH 10, 2000
FRIDAY, MARCH 10
SERENITY GROUP: The Serenity
Group- 12 -Step Recovery Meeting is
at 8 p.m. at Bayfair Baptist Church,
817 Kingston Rd., Pickering. The
group meets every week and deals
with addictions of all types, including
co-dependency. Phone 428-9431 (Jim,
evenings) for more information on the
group's meetings.
SWING DANCE: Dance to the big
band sounds of the Durham -based
Classic Swing Orchestra at the Royal
Canadian Legion, Branch 43, 471
Simcoe St. S., Oshawa, from 8:30 p.m.
to midnight. Tickets are $8 and avail-
able at the Legion bar or at the door.
Non -Legion members welcome. 723-
9211.
SATURDAY, MARCH 11
ALCOHOL ADDICTION: Is your
life affected by alcohol'? If so, Al -
Anon hosts its weekly meeting at 7:30
p.m. at St. Andrew's Church, 209
Cochrane St., Whitby. Call 1-800-921-
3555 or 728-1020. Ask for M -Anon.
SEMINAR: Altona Road Church of
the Nazarene, 1367 Altona Rd., Pick-
ering, hosts a training seminar from
8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. for individuals
who work with teenagers in their local
church. The Youth Specialties Nation-
al Resource Seminar for Youth Work-
ers aims to equip and encourage those
who are dedicated to teaching kids
with the gospel. Advanced registration
is $49 (US). For more information call
(619) 440-2333, ext. RS.
SINGLES DANCE: The Ajax -Pick-
ering Chapter of the One Parent Fami-
ly Association hosts a singles dance at
8 p.m. at the Pickering Recreation
Complex, 1867 Valley Farm Rd., Pick-
ering. 837-9670.
SUNDAY, MARCH 12
ST. PATRICK'S DAY: The Ajax Pub-
lic Library, main branch, Kings Cres.
and Harwood Ave. invites kids three
and older to a St. Patrick's Day party.
Traditions, stories, crafts. Parental su-
pervision required. Free. Space limited
by room capacity. 683-4000.
John Howard Society helps
young people find work
The John Howard Society of
Durham Region is offering free help
to young people looking for work.
Job Connect provides work search
skills, tips on interview techniques,
help in determining work-related
goals and needs, and access to unad-
vertised jobs for people Ih to 24 who
are out of school and uncr11r1 cki.
Last year the society helped more
than 1,000 people find jobs in various
fields including office/clerical, food
services, skilled trades, sales and
general labour.
Visit the Ajax -Pickering office at
136 Commercial Ave. in Ajax or call
427-K I OS for more information on
the prograin
D.S. SMALL ENGINES
855 gFSTNEY RD. S. AJAX
[,AWIY EQUIPMENT SALES, PARIS 8c SERVICE
we sera k* Will illnahm Wiwi al oiels
lwtlws >I�risrs•lissrs trll�chrs•
ltiiwt frhllsarsrs• •lasf
iiw.-s•sw;i>rlrs rswa;tis•tlll..i.
.- _ _ slelluss�twlws•.abrst>bs s�srl��e'
905
Fr
We're online at www.durhamnews.net
:Y
1899 Brock Road, Pickering, Ontario
For more information call Rick or Mire Tompkins at
(705)657-8241
.Presented by mow
Camping Show!
• Trailers -Hitches
,• • Folding Campers
• Camping Equipment • Park
Models • Campgrounds • Motor
Homes • Conservation Displays
• Patio Rooms
Eastern Ontario's Lamest RV & Camping Show
Dates & Times of Show
Thurs & Fri -March 9&10 -12 noon -9:30 pm
Saturday March 11 - 10 am -9:30 pm
Sunday, March 12 - 10 am -6 pm
NEWS ADVERTISER,_ FRIDAY E0IT10N, March 10, 21100 PAGE 13 AM
•
CASINO AMUSEIVISISTS CANADA PRESENTS
DEPARTS EVERYDAY FROM...
•
Dun& & I.I ww* omw. wap
Village By The Grange
I
9:15am
122 St. Patrick St. "a sun Lok nest
•
Gerrard Square ilarww East)
Gerrard & Pape
•
•
s�
9:30am
McDorralds Restaurant
: •
•
Ali
. -,
•
•
York Mills Subway
1a "'
oYork Mitis Rd.
•
FREE BUS TRIPS
Bathurst &Wilson
Noo Frills Plaza
•
for Casino Rama Card Holders
10:30am
North East Comer
•
•
New Players
95 (Tax Inc.)
Bathurst & Sheppard
Sheppard Plaza
•
•
9
10:30am
Dairy Queen
•
•
•
• 109 Table Games
Bathurst & Finch
10:35am
Firxhwrst Plaza
Buckstop
-
•
•
• 2,238 Slot's
Wilson & Keele
Plaza NIE Comer
•
•
• 3 Restaurants
10:45am No *ED or SAT Pry uP
Coffee Time
-
•
• Alcohol Service
' '
-
•
• Entertainment Lounge
Yonge & Steeles
Centre Point Man
•
• T1ransportation by Luxury
10:15am %o *ED a SAT Po up
Beer store
•
Highway Coach
Bathurst & Centre
10:45am
Promenade Mall
Transit Terminal
•
• BUS-A-RAMA HOTLINES=•
•
OFFICE HOURS
Scarborough Twn. Ctr.
Brimley & Progress
•
•
10:00 am
WE Comer
MON - SAT from
•
•
•
' 9:00 am - 6:m
""F'ry�,,
—`"��
Hillcrest Mall
Yonge Street
•
•
SUN 9:00 am - 2:00 pm
t0:00am Nowl:D o.sAT Peuo
16th Avenue
•
Reservations
•
Advised
•
•
Local Hotline Out of Town
Hwy $7 & Jane St.
11:00am
Hollywood Princess
Banquet Hag
•
•
(905) 1-(800)
Wednesday &
Saturday Departures
•
731-5678 567-2121
O.Z.4
Zellers Plaza
:JOam
401 & Simcoe St. S.
•
80 West Beaver • minimum age for
•
•
Creek Rd. passengers -19 yrs
Wendy's Bogen
•
•
etransportation
915am
at Barley & Harwood
•
•
Richmond Hill, Ont. provided by Can -Ar Coach
40.
Gwiama Rd. &
•
•
Buses Depart Casino Rama at 7 p.m.
9:30am
Pickering Parkway
•
•
PROBLEM GAMBLING HELPLINE 1-800-230-3505
0,& a
Newmarket Plaza
•
•
CANADIAN FOUNDATION ON COM11U SIVE
10'30am
Davis Dr. & Parkside Dr.
•
•
GAMBLING 416-499-9900 Ont. Travel Reg. 1919650
N.
Pnce Ch000er
•
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
We're online at www.durhamnews.net
:Y
1899 Brock Road, Pickering, Ontario
For more information call Rick or Mire Tompkins at
(705)657-8241
.Presented by mow
Camping Show!
• Trailers -Hitches
,• • Folding Campers
• Camping Equipment • Park
Models • Campgrounds • Motor
Homes • Conservation Displays
• Patio Rooms
Eastern Ontario's Lamest RV & Camping Show
Dates & Times of Show
Thurs & Fri -March 9&10 -12 noon -9:30 pm
Saturday March 11 - 10 am -9:30 pm
Sunday, March 12 - 10 am -6 pm
'P PAGE 14 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, March 10, 2000
IlTeaching Students How to Learnll
Oxford Brings Young Minds Alive!
Oxford gives students a competitive advantage
in school and in life. Giving students this
"learning edge" is the principle behind Oxford
Learning Centres.
Oxford provides personalized programs for
all age groups from preschool through high
school. Programs run throughout the year, after
school and on Saturdays. in the summer,
exciting half-day Learning Camps bridge the
long summer break to help kids sharpen their
learning skills and get ready for a great start to
the next school year.
We Bring All the Pieces Together.
Success begins with a Diagnostic Assessment
that identifies how each child learns, followed by
an individual program to build his or her
learning and academic skills, conft&nce and
self esteem.
We know that there is always a reason when
a child fails to achieve his/her potential, even
though that reason is not always obvious. So, we
developed the most advanced dynamic
assessment tools in the field. Through this
assessment we determine how each student
learns and then we create an individual learning
prograin that taps into the child's hidden success
Ixxential. This customized approach helps
students develop more effective ways of
learning. At Oxford, we teach our students to
think and discover for themselves, and to be
rnorc organized, motivated and independent
learners. Before long, our students begin to
transfer these new skills to their school work and
home work. The results are higher grades.
improved confidence and greater self esteem.'
Give Them Every Advantage.
Send Them to Oxford! s
Call Toda y Spaces Are Limited.
OXFIiiRD 11�
LEARNING CENTRES m
Innovative and Enriched Programs'.
Customized programs for every level ... and
every student.
Littie Readers Preschool Program
Ages 3 to 6 - Half -days
The unique Little Readers program:
encourages creativity and academic excellence;
offers small class settings with qualified
teachers; and provides enriched learning skills in
Phonics, Reading, Math, Writing, Spelling, Art
& Computers.
Grades 1 to 8 - After School / Evenings
Success in just a few hours a week!
Students rediscover the joy and challenge of
learning by: developing critical thinking,
organizational and concentration skills; building
new Reading, Writing, Spelling, Math and Study
Skills: setting goals and discovering the joy of
achieving them; believing in themselves; striving
for excellence: and getting higher marks!
High School - After Scbool / Evenings
Learning how to barn and succeed!
The Oxford High School program is
designed to help students use their time more
effectively so they can keep their busy lives in
balance. The Oxford Edge means: building
Reading, Writing, Math and Study Skills;
teaching students HOW to LEARN so they will
be better prepared for college or university:
teaching new study and test -taking skills; and
showing students bow to organize, plan and
manage their time.
Summer Learning Camps: Grades I - 8
Keep karning and aeademnie sb& sharp and
get ready for the new school year!
Exciting half-day Learning Camps blend
focused Oxford individual programs with fun
small group learning activities including: Cool
Science. Reading/Writing activities, Math
Games. and Computers.
420-3141
15 Finch Ave., PKKERING
www.oxfordlearning.com
># wo Stephan, in
fmat, and her staff
at Cardinal Nannies
& Companions Inc.
At a time when deal income fa -*lies are becoming more and more common, and free time is
becoming ever so preciow, many families are finding that there just creat enon� hours in the
day to accomplish everything that needs to be done. Tbat's where Cardinal Nannies and
Companions Inc. come in. Since 1985 this Durham Region based service has been prodding
are and companionship to anyone who needs it, whether they're 1 or 101.
Because there are times when every parent needs someone to are for their children,
Cardinal Nannies and Companions Inc. supplies only top of the line, experienced nannies for
children. In addition, all of their staff are given CPR as well as a
criminal and reference check. That's peace of mind thatdiffiicult to find. �Whenmom and
dads can't be there for their children, they want the reassurance that they speoal little laved
can are receiving the same excellent are they would be if mom and dad were these. You an
rest assured with Cardinal Nannies and Companions Ine. Each wartier its handadected by.
phen, who has owned Cardinal since its inception 15 years ago.
a babysitter puts in time, a Nanny Ms time,' she expiate 'Our Nannies will spend
time with the children, treat them as if they were their own. They will also du laundry, dan
the house, prepare meals, whatever would normally be done daring the time they spend m the
home, our Nannies will do.' Whether your family consists of shift wad ms, 9-5 shifts or a m&
Parent dwdlings, Cardinal Nannies and Companions Inc. can accommodate. From a shat 3
low shifi to a fall time live in position, they an fill the need.
as people �t older, although they may be independently and are still
self dent, they may still require help with some daily tasks By matching you up with an
WW caregiver, Cardinal Nannies add Companions Inc. an make sure you get someone that
matches your personality and perfectly souls your needs.
Cardinal Nannies and Companions Ise- operates by government standards and is registaeed
with Workees Compesosiitioa and the Credit Bureau of Oshawa.
If you truly enjoy helping oth w peopk, you mi& be inteested in becoming a Nanny or a
Companion Idoyrs is alwa krahng for new recruits and travels to alba pev�itsoes
to find qualified, � people to join Cardinal Neames� she even traveb is the
)itaritw"m and also to fZaebet 0oce a month
Cardinal also p widen help for g � Needs clients These wino an • py trained to
be able to ager the beat care a� �aniooshi� posaaAe for their diesb- ani comely
update to remain on top of new tempos and
If you need help and are loddng 0r a reliable, trustworthy organization, call Cardinal
Nannies and Companions Inc. whose reputation has seen them grow and evolve over the last
15 years to be able to meet a variety of diente needs. And if you're looking for work as a Nanny
or Companion, Ball (M) GM2918 or 1-800-21941101 for itoere im0wmatkm ,
14 11 U
. f
JA
Serving
Durham
Region
When service and support count, call On -Site Service. For over ten years, On -Site Service
has been providing Durham Region and area businesses with top quality IBM computer solu-
tions and support. A defining factor in their success has always been their unwavering com-
mitment to their customers. The staff at On -Site Service will help take your business into
computerization or enhance your systems already in place. Offering you on-going support and
maintenance as technology constantly advances. They are even able to offer remote support
which means that depending on the situation, they can sometimes fix your problem right from
their office!
As an IBM Service Authorized Business Partner with Authorized Warranty Status, all tech-
nicians are A+ Certified and Microsoft Certified which offers customers peace of mind that
they are getting the best possible service.
On -Site Service is one of the few IBM warranty centers in Durham Region, but they also
perform non -warranty repairs on all compatibles. Walk-in depot service is a real bonus for
local people and business.
"We are able to offer networking solutions for offices, manufacturers and distributors,"
explains Dave Palachik, Owner and President of On -Site Service. "In fact, we can even con-
nect all branches of a corporation Canada -wide."
Whether it's a home office system you're looking for, or a complete system for your business,
Onsite Service can help make sure you get the necessary components, custom fit for your
needs. The staff at Ota -Site are constantly upgrading their skills to remain on the cutting edge
of an industry that is so quickly advancing. On -Site is proud to be one of the few Canadian
members of CompTIA, a regulating body for the technical industry.
Although they do work all over the GTA, the main focus is mainly on the Durham Region.
"We're right here so we are able to meet the needs of our local customer," Dave says. "We are
flexible, innovative and grow with our customers needs."
As partner and Administrator Diane Palachik explains, being available to our customers
is very important. "We are very flexible and very accessible to our customers," Diane explains.
'Whether its small, medium or large businesses, our attention is the same.'
In addition to hardware, software and technical support, On -Site Service offers complete
internet services including Website design, hosting and connectivity.
For more information call (905)4 5190 or visit their office at 1550 Bayly Street,
Unit 16A, Pickering.
KILPAMCK ENBRIDGE
CONSTRUCTION Home Services
• ■ • • _ •
ement
)ations
a
R:
l AW—
4.
a Pnnz
SUM IES
AND
RENTAL
LIMITED
Welcome to Therapy Supplies and Rental, a leader in the home health care and
durable medical equipment industry since 1972. Our mission at Therapy Supplies
and Rental is to dedicate ourselves to enhancing the quality of your life through
mobility, accessibility, security and comfort. We are knowledgeable, responsive
partners in the health care community committed to continuing service excellence.
Therapy Supplies takes great pride in our Home Adaptations Accessibility
Product Division, where we specialize in making your home and daily routine eas-
ier by installing quality lifting devices.
Our Home Adaptation and Accessibility Products staff is focused on providing,
installing and maintaining quality products that allow for maximum performance
-at the best possible prices.
Therapy Supplies are strong partners with Concord Elevator Limited, an indus-
try leader in manufacturing amessibility devices. Located in Brampton, Ontario,
Concord is a truly Canadian company that maintains unprecedented customer
support through Therapy
S We pplies- stair lifts, ver- DON'T MOVE OUT, MOVE UP WITH A
tial lifts, inline platform CONCORD ACCESSIBILITY LIFT
lifts, porch lifts, residential
elevators and ceiling lifts = w.
that all have their advan-
tages in a given situation. r
Our experienced sales staff
provides in home assess-
ments that allows you ease
of mind that the product
selected will serve you now
and in the future.
If stairs or other barriers w "'
in your home are becoming•
difficult, why not call our r
office and allow one of our
representatives to give you
a no obligation estimate of
one of our quality products
and start to make your life
easier now. CONCORD
Call toll-free
1-877-665-7782 Innovation in Mobility
SE PREPARED WITH
PRE=PAID'LEGAL" CARE
W s; ..OF CANADA
In a world filled with unexpected events and
gap
unplanned occurrences, many people work to be pre-
-
pared for all types of situations. That's why Pre -Paid
Legal Care of Canada seems like such an obvious
choice..
M rtimer Lewis, Independent Associate of Pre -Paid
Legal offers the public peace of mind should a cir-
camstmw abrins where legal advice is required. The .
pubbe can have access to their rights immediately .
the Pre -Paid Legal mealnbership.
d lE ved Cam of Cana& has been in Ontario!
arm*
�d Albeeta sadwill sour be in the ren-
� do not have to be m
�
the Isasr a lawyer Matey dady�==
oto ld lenefit from, 149 advice
Associate of
anddnl-
IWI Oehel<'
3
JL 1 ��, 1.S,n �=l.i-1u.~.� Z.•�YIIY.�ITt��"i"ice
NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, March 10, 2000 PAGE 15 P
Do you feel angy and frustrated?
Do you feel stressed or over
anxious?
Do you hope that you won't be in
the same struggling place this time
next year?
Do you want changes to happen in
your life but haven't got a clue
how or where to start?
I
Heather Campbell is a caring
Psychotherapist and Behavior
Consultant, practicing for over eighteen
years. Heather brings considerable
experience and sensitivity in supporting
clients through their most challenging
journeys of Life.
Call: Heather Campbell
905.509.5000
-will you-
Canadian
C Flight
A
Academy
www.nighttrainW.org
•
We will be conducting a one -day Seaplane
Ground School Course in March, which will
cover all the Ground Briefing Requirements
for the Sea Plane Rating.
Canadian Flight Academy offers all aspects of flight training
from the Oshawa Municipal Airport. Programs range from the
Recreational and Private Pilot Licence to the career oriented
Commercial Pilot Licence. Canadian Flight Academy, the 1997
Business of the Year award recipient from the Oshawa Chamber
of Commerce, boasts a new 20,000 square foot training facility
and 15 fully equipped aircraft. Along with the float plane, other
new additions include a Piper Arrow and a fully equipped flight
simulator which will greatly reduce the time and expense in get-
ting your licences. The newly constructed hangar also housed
CFAT aircraft maintenance facility where aircraft owners can
get annuals and other work performed by friendly professional
aircraft mechanics. The thrill of flight can be experienced for as z
little as $40, ask about our Summer Camp for kids and our
flights around the CN lbwer. Anything is possible!! Come and
visit us at our offices located off Taunton Road just west of
Simcoe in the Airport T wminal Building. Call
�}(905) 404-9252.
gap
'
-
Lar ft+e�m �
JL 1 ��, 1.S,n �=l.i-1u.~.� Z.•�YIIY.�ITt��"i"ice
NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, March 10, 2000 PAGE 15 P
Do you feel angy and frustrated?
Do you feel stressed or over
anxious?
Do you hope that you won't be in
the same struggling place this time
next year?
Do you want changes to happen in
your life but haven't got a clue
how or where to start?
I
Heather Campbell is a caring
Psychotherapist and Behavior
Consultant, practicing for over eighteen
years. Heather brings considerable
experience and sensitivity in supporting
clients through their most challenging
journeys of Life.
Call: Heather Campbell
905.509.5000
-will you-
Canadian
C Flight
A
Academy
www.nighttrainW.org
•
We will be conducting a one -day Seaplane
Ground School Course in March, which will
cover all the Ground Briefing Requirements
for the Sea Plane Rating.
Canadian Flight Academy offers all aspects of flight training
from the Oshawa Municipal Airport. Programs range from the
Recreational and Private Pilot Licence to the career oriented
Commercial Pilot Licence. Canadian Flight Academy, the 1997
Business of the Year award recipient from the Oshawa Chamber
of Commerce, boasts a new 20,000 square foot training facility
and 15 fully equipped aircraft. Along with the float plane, other
new additions include a Piper Arrow and a fully equipped flight
simulator which will greatly reduce the time and expense in get-
ting your licences. The newly constructed hangar also housed
CFAT aircraft maintenance facility where aircraft owners can
get annuals and other work performed by friendly professional
aircraft mechanics. The thrill of flight can be experienced for as z
little as $40, ask about our Summer Camp for kids and our
flights around the CN lbwer. Anything is possible!! Come and
visit us at our offices located off Taunton Road just west of
Simcoe in the Airport T wminal Building. Call
�}(905) 404-9252.
TAW -
IMP PAGE 16 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, March 10, 2000
NEWS ADVERTISER MARCH 10, 2000
Madin
Located in Wal-Mart Ajax
OPEN Mon. - Fri. 9 A.M. - 9 P.M.
Sat. 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. Sun. 12 - 6 P.M.
905-426-6242
The'transfor'mati*on of Las Vegas continues
BY BARBARA KINGSTONE
Special to the News Advertiser
The choice is yours. Milano
or Firenze. Try doing both at
the same time and it becomes a
geographical impossibility.
The answer, believe it or not,
is Las Vegas. Not completely
gone is the glitz and glamour,
studs and sequins, leather and
lace but in this gambling oasis
in the desert, shopping is a
treat. Yes, Las Vegas is where
dreams can come true. Away
from the slots and the tables are
two extraordinary hotels, both
with indoor streets of gratifica-
tion.
Bellaglio, the newest and
most sophisticated hotel to
arise in Las Vegas to date (there
are several grand -scale and ele-
gant hotels under construction),
seems to have changed the tone
of the town. Under a glass -
domed roof, a good replica of
Milan's Galleria, with a mosaic
and marble "street;' is where
you can find the upper -end de-
signers - Prada, Chanel, Gucci,
Armani and Moschino, to name
a few.
Then, there's a bijou of a
store, Fred Leighton, with de-
signer jewellery that stuns even
the most jaded shopper, and a
great eatery, Olives, where you
can sit and watch the passing
crowd or relax on the terrace
overlooking the eight -acre
replica of Italy's Lake Como.
At the end of this in -door via
are conveniently located doors
where a bridge crosses over the
traffic -filled road below. This
takes you to a moving sidewalk
and suddenly you're in a
Roman statue garden, mani-
cured to the ninth degree. The
pathway just happens to take
you to the entrance of Caesar's
Palace - and this doesn't have
anything to do with chance but
more likely with wise planning.
Once inside, it's a longish
walk through the gaming area,
but soon you've entered
533,000 square feet of Forum
Shops. Depending on your en-
trance, you may be facing a
full-sized replica of Michelan-
gelo's David under painted life-
like blue skies with a hint of
clouds.
But some clouds have silver
linings and soon you're in an
Italian piazza featuring the
huge Fountain of the Gods with
Jupiter ruling high above the
strolling shoppers.
Bulgari, the famous Italian
jewellers, sits among the cafe`s,
which give a feeling of dining
all fresco -
Shops on this single -level
!P6��IW �.aa IR
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mall include Fcndi, Polo, DKNY, Ba-
nana Republic, Versace, Christian
Dior, Louis Vuitton, Gucci, Escada,
Bernini and dozens more. It's theatre
but even more so at the Festival Foun-
tain which comes alive every hour.
Lasers and robotic dancing statues
tell the story of Neptune and his feud-
ing children.
They move, they talk. And then
there's Shauna Stein's serious fashion
emporium with some of the best there
is to offer - Gaultier, Alberta Perretti
and their own label. Each item here
seems to shout out, buy me, and the
funny thing is, you want it all.
Forty miles away from the Strip is
Primm, Nevada, and a 400,000 -
square -foot centre. Newly opened, it's
attracting big crowds.
Among the theme restaurants are
shops - Pottery Barn, Brooks Broth-
ers, Calvin Klein, Escada, Williams
Sonoma and Last Call from Neiman
Marcus.
There'll be more to come when The
Venetian's Grand Canal Shoppes and
Paris -Las Vegas construction is com-
pleted. Crowd pleasers all and for
every taste and pocketbook.
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'OUP PAW 19 11EW$ AM641fiSEA,'0F6DAV EDITION; Mardi 10:406
Entert inment
NEWS ADVERTISER MARCH 10,-2000
Films' blast off into final frontier
Now playing at Pickering woman and her gay friend decide The Tigger Movie: This
Town Centre's Famous Players to have a baby and raise it to- Pooh adventure follows his pal
Cinemas- gether, but when she falls in love Tigger as he sets out on an ardu-
with another man, a vicious cus- ous quest to find his family.
Hanging Up: Three sisters tody battle ensues.
deal with love, death and the What Planet Are You
telephone when they learn that Pitch Black: In the future, a From?: An extra -terrestrial
their father is finally threatening docking pilot crash-lands her named Harold is on a mission to
to die. spacecraft on a distant planet. As impregnate a woman on earth.
the survivors explore the planet, Laughs galore!
Mission to Mars: When the
first manned mission to Mars
meets with a catastrophic and
mysterious disaster, a rescue
mission is launched to investi-
gate the tragedy and bring back
any survivors.
My Dog Skip: Willic Moms
receives a present in the form of
a Jack Russell terrier puppy
named Skip, whose personality
helps Willie build friendships be-
come 'one of the boys'.
The Next Best Thing: A
Marlin
some inhabitants emerge.
Snow Day: A school in New
York is snowed in, and a group of
students hijacks a plow.
W
to
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OPEN Mon. - Fri. 9 A.M. - 9 P.M.
Sat. 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. Sun. 12 - 6 P.M.
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The Whole Nine Yards: A
suburban neighbourhood is
See JOHNNY page 19
THE NEXT BESTTHING (PG) 1:40-4:20 -7:20-9:55
WHAT PLANET ARE YOU FROM?(AA) 2:10-4:50-7:40-10:00
THE WHOLE NINE YARDS(AA) 1:20- 3:50-7:15-9:45
SNOW DAY (F) •1:30-4.35-7:30
PITCH BLACK (AA) '9:40
MY DOG SKIP (F) •1:10-3:40-7:05-9:35
THE TIGGER MOVIE (F) •1:00-3:04-5:00-7:00
HANGING UP(PG) '9:00
WONDER BOYS (AA)'2:00-4:45-7:35-10:05
MISSIONTO MARS(PG)•1:15-4:10-7:10-9:50
THE NEXT BEST THING (PG) '1:30-4:05-7:25-9:50
THE WHOLE NINE YARDS (AA) '1:45-4:10-7:30-9:45
WONDER BOYS (AA) *1:50-430-7:10-9:40
ANGELA'S ASHES (PG) '1:00-4:00-7:00-9:55
THE GREEN MILE (AA) '1:05-4:50-8:35
THE TIGGER MOVIE (F) •1:10-3:05-5:00-7:05
THE WHOLE NINE YARDS (AA) •9:00
SNOW DAY � Fl '2:05-4:25-7:20-9:35
DROWNING MONA IAA) •2:00-4-15-7:15-9:30
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Let us entertain you' The News Advertiser
tinea a �
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Manch 30,31 at Me Air Comb
Johnny Depp takes another dark turn. in Ninth Gate
JOHNNYfrom page 18
tipped upside down when they discover a new
resident is a mob kingpin.
Now playing at Moviplex 9, Pickering:
American Beauty: Lester Burnham be-
comes intrigued by a young girl named An-
gela, and this fascination sparks him to make
.ome major changes in his life.
Angela's Ashes: Based on the memoirs of
author Frank McCourt.
The Beach: An American sets off on an
exotic adventure in Thailand in search of a
legendary tropical paradise.
The Cider House Rules: This movie ex-
plores the world of Wilbur Larch, the director,
obstetrician and abortionist of St. Cloud's or-
phanage in the 1940s.
Drowning Mona: When a woman drives a
car into the river to her death, everyone in the
town becomes a suspect.
Ninth Gate: Corso is a rare book finder,
whose services are engaged by the owner of
one of Europe's largest collection of demonic
texts. Scary stuff!
Reindeer Games: All Rudy Duncan want-
ed was to start a new life with the girl of his
dreams. But between them and happiness
stands a team of criminals who are planning to
take down a casino on Christmas Eve.
Scream 3: Suspense matter Wes Craven
brings the original cast back for one last
Scream.
Recycle!
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Sun, 12-5 (Feb. 6 to April 30)
Stuart Little: He's clever, enthusiastic, a
`can do' guy — and he's a mouse!
Toy Story 2: The sequel to the landmark
1995 computer -animated blockbuster.
Now playing at the Cineplex Odeon Ajar
10 Cinemas:
Drowning Mona, Hanging Up, Mission to
Mars, My Dog Skip, Ninth Gate, Next Best
Thing, Pitch Black, Reindeer Games, Snow
Day, Stuart Little, The Tigger Movie, What
Planet are You From?, The Whole Nine Yards.
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• NEWS ADV ERTISER MARCH 10, 2000
Dunbarton'High School rugby teams scrum against the
Spartans play European squads in sports and cultural exchange
BYAL RIVE7T
Sports Editor
PICKERING — Dunbarton High School
rugby players will put their skills to the test
against teams from the hotbed of the sport
during a two-week tour of Europe.
Two Dunbarton teams made up of 36 play-
ers and five coaches flew from Toronto Tues-
day to begin a 15 -day rugby playing tour of
England, Wales and Spain. While in Europe,
they'll travel to Pickering, England and will
also play old foes in England and Wales and
two club teams in Barcelona, Spain which
they've never faced.
" I'lie kids are totally hyped about the trip
and playing rugby in general;' coach Bill Dal-
liday said before leaving. "Some of the kids
are passing up hockey playoffs to go, so it's a
big deal to them.'
It's not the first time the Spartans have rep-
resented Canada abroad, as the rugby teams
have travelled to Europe every three years
since 1981.
Dalliday noted the players not only enjoy
the benefits of competing against and learning
from elite players in Europe, they also see
some historical sites, which makes the trip a
lasting memory for all involved. And, Dun-
barton players will billet with families of the
host schools.
"We try to billet everywhere we go (in Eu-
rope);' said Dalliday, head of physical educa-
tion at the Pickering school. "We consider it a
valuable cultural exchange because we do bil-
let them.
"We'll also be touring most of the sites
with cultural value — the museums, -parlia-
ment buildings and castles. In Barcelona,
we'll see the Olympic sites:"
The first stop for the Dunbarton entourage
is at Pickering, in Yorkshire in northeast Eng-
land, where the players and coaches will meet
with the mayor of that city.
"We have Millennium flags (from the City
of Pickering) to give to the mayor of Picker-
ing, England. The people of Pickering, Eng-
land are very excited about having us there:'
said Dalliday.
The tour will then take the Spartans to Bre-
con. Wales where the team will be billeted
with players from Brecon sch(x)l. This }car t,,
the second time Dunbarton teams arc N is,tinL
y
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the Welsh school.
The Spartans will also renew acquain-
tances with Broxbourne school in London for
the 1 I th exchange between them. In addition
to playing games against Broxbourne teams,
the Dunbarton contingent will tour such no-
table landmarks as Buckingham Palace, West-
minster Abbey and Trafalgar Square.
The final destination of the tour is
Barcelona where the Spartans will play
against V.R.C. L'Hospitalet and San Cugat
R.F.C.
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best
Dalliday said the Dunharton rugby teams
will have their work cut out for them on the
tour, as they only started indoor training in
January. Meanwhile, European school teams
are nearing the end of their rugby season. But,
the Spartans have fared well against their Eu-
ropean opponents, posting a .500 mark over
the past three tours.
The teams Dunbarton is playing "are very
good, so we don't expect to win games;' said
Dalliday. "We expect to do our best and learn
from them"
,May to August Season
i
lra►lttltw�t/wr eat
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Ak
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In Persowat AW ft..tt�lwllyCome
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Compularked Stats
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0
Pickering Super
Sevenstykes
keep on winning
PICKERING — The Pickering
Panthers Super Sevens tyke hockey
team posted a perfect record in its
last three league outings recently.
The Panthers defeated Ajax 4-2,
Brampton 1-0 and Markham 2-0 in
league play.
The Pickering Super Sevens also
entered and won their first tourna-
ment of the season at Frankford re-
cently. The Panthers outscored their
opponents 26-2 over three games
played at the tourney.
Panthers goalies Daniel Tomei
and Anthony Perri have been sharp
throughout the last three league
games as well as at the Frankford
tournament.
Among those scoring in the
league and tournament games was
Christopher Raguseo, who recorded
the first hat trick of his career. Also
finding the range were Trevor
Sweetland, Alex Clements, Spencer
Bentley, Carter Finlayson and Blake
Fraser.
The Panthers tykes received
strong defensive play from rear-
guards Charles Dorey, Cory Charn-
ley, Brian Smith, David Mott and
Jordan Bean.
Forwards Louis Del Re, Jake
Kelly, Jeffrey Montpetit and Charlie
Graber provided strong two-way
play.
The team is coached by Todd Fin-
layson, assisted by Jeff -Clements,
Mario Tomei, Brent Fra„cr. Gino Dcl
Re, and Dominic Ra_•u,�:
NEVUS ADVERTISER, FFMAY EMM, Msroh 10, 2000 PAGE 21 P
Lightning novices bedevil foes to win tourney
The Durham West Lightning
novice `BB' girls' hockey team
won the prestigious London Dev-
ilettes Tournament recently.
Durham West dominated the
final game of the tourney en route
to a well-earned 2-0 win over the
Mississauga Chiefs. Sarah Stephen
and Stephanie Fraser scored for the
Lightning, assisted by Kristen Or-
rett and Layne Farrell.
The Lightning advanced to the
championship tilt by edging a
physical St. Thomas Panthers
squad 3-2 in the semi-final match.
Durham West got superb goaltend-
ing from Stephanie Rowley. Goal
scorers were Stephen, Cathryn
Taylor and Kathleen Crandles.
Drawing assists were Nicole Akai,
Orett and Fraser.
The Durham West novices
started tournament play with a
scoreless tie against the Burlington
Barracudas.
The Lightning engaged the St.
Thomas Panthers in a tough, phys-
ical match in the second contest.
St. Thomas emerged with a 3-2
win. Scoring were Taylor and
Crandles, assisted by Orrett and
Cassandra Abel.
Durham West powered its way
to a 4-0 shutout over the Missis-
sauga Chiefs in the third game.
Fraser got the Lightning on the
scoreboard just 13 seconds into the
contest, and the team never looked
back. Stephen drew an assist on the
play. Other goal scorers were April
Thornton, Abel and Taylor. Cran-
dles, Orrett and Thornton all con-
tributed assists.
Team members are Cassandra
- No membership required
- No commitment
-Daily -Weekly
- Monthly - Open 7 days
Millennium Special
Availably at
www. PAYA S YO U G O FITN E SS. C O M
427-6277
1035 Brock Rd., Pickering
Abel, Natasha Akai, Nicole Akai,
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Kathleen Crandles, Layne Farrell,
Stephanie Fraser, Kristen Orett,
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'Ii'524 HOUR PAGER
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FREIGil/ "D$138
AIR TAX INCLUDED!
SpecW Ptmdwse -2Z"S
36 mo. Smartlease @ 2.9%
ea&�mi!1144M ?/fA14ff4 Jftee�1&01
nmCHEV
OLDS
2135 Sheppard Ave., E SM. EPPAAMO- VE E
e ConsuawR Rd Nrdlowelale
(416) 491-2000
1—�00-GM DEALS
en
40
- o�se ee en
F� C
OM HOUSE
StM PARCH 12, r
3.5 PJIL -- --
905 BAYLY Sr.111.-JUST
PICKERIM f '_
OMN
SUI. M ARCH�f3 P.1L
16 CUIeERIaND, AJAX
LISTED- - $167,000
AJAX BY THE
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CONDO TOWNHOUSE
CONOO•TOWNHOUSE -
END UW 3;
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OPBI HOUSE SUN. MARCH 12.2-4 PAL
PRICE'
831-3300
Ion so .araa a bade Md BOLEN••
�� Sd gnu � (905)136-09W
` wW w _
am ca: b4pia`e n WN
• YALE CRIES,, DISCOVERY BAY
Ths 1 belt m home Is a must see n South Arad
aE�i
_ Tor. 428-8274
Cobwi
oaas Qlk01 aic floc Ioonl � �l•r'�'�
�Ina�., F loom -n
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Backing on b treed ooM vMW area and just slaps b
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tarty FitEPLACE nil
lf.d.p04 am urm [bas
the Make. For more detail Or d recfts cal Glenn Price at
831-3300. FIRSTReeMLtd.
- LOTS OF L1G nWi OW b
ALlanaP 1 WOWTLASP n+a-�ol�
Rnanaaalld 4c less n
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FOR
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STEVE
DON-
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KOSTKA-
OWN NOOSESIAL MARCH 12,14 PAL
DENIMS
68344
90 DONOVAN CIES., wHTBY ( ) �'m-
1.i .wwot �SUNDN �i-- W UffCL 2-4 �-t� X"
(905) 839 -
IG ZACHARY PLACE
"SI UNW BROOKM VLUGE HOLE"
DeiighdW home on quiet Cres. 3 bedroom _
kr* iormated Mdten; large t rowd
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MP PAGE 22 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, March 10, 2000
THE UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE TO Place Your Ad Call:
AJAX PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER 683-0707
Ajax Pickering News Advertiser:
CLj&SS1F1E]D Uxbridge: 8 5 2-9 741
Ila . oo•
E FIFTURE bomp o111092
f
MI—a—,.0 unto
SIGN comm H*
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00 YOU LIKE UNTRY
sliced me t can "M
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APPOINTMENT
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DECOR" Do you .are b am
am mom') wtr. we woe
m*
SETTER
hom emy Zed dei torr
pFEW OF
s
OUR FAVOURITE A THINGS
Cew isle Mamlerwrot��A.e
New media ws0 desgn and
Qep�rfyl FlhRjCLC
to call Pm'cnu
prdMre
Ilep mh raN and Oaessn
maw acre duan dnwp aur
HOME PARTY COMPANY s
Do
Arload. sofaere el=ope acct
I mocW
for esfaeca6m
swat Plant 1 ee7-4w
Fac (J05)1R71217.
yar less and
we are WOW4 Mr srnrpsec
proprain amp. as-
s Bunce may be amilasle b
savings plans
me
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@19W stederas. Car Drinan
tMn tt cemvrrr Cortes
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CLASSIFIED
�`0::rdrOOr uya
(9oaa27-3D1a
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(416) 460.0111
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F&COM as News Ad
hwhime will rim be n•
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WAX NEWS ADVERTISER
30 (SMMKdd Ain,, Al=
pMs. (906)a7-aoecf.
UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE
24 Ts eel SL No* U:iEt *
CO • STEEL®LASCO
*A Division of Co-Stccl Inc.
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
�O-STEEL LASCO is a highly automated and technobgicaly intensive steel
rnalung company with a tradition of leading in its industrial group. The company
sells and distributes 1,000,000 tons per year of structural steel products
exclusively from recycled steel with sales base across North America. This
position is located in our office in Scarborough, Ontario.
'he Admristralive assistant will be an integral player of our sales team providing
support to all facets of the department. Responsibilities include; inside sales
oadc-up. production scheduling, shipment and inventory control.
fie successful candidate will have excellent communication skills, French would
oe a definite asset. Basic computer knowledge should include Microsoft
Nord'Excel. Must be sell motivated and work independently in a fast paced
:hanging environment.
�1iease submit your resume in confidence by March 20, 2000
Human Resources
CO -S" Lasco
Hopkins Street South
Whitby, Ontario
L1 N 5T1
:3 -STEEL LASCO appreciates the irrleresi expressed by all agficarks. Only
'hose selected for an interview will be contacted
AUDIONIDEO TECHNICIAN
leading international distribution company has an opening for an
AudioNide0 Technician. Applicants must be team -oriented, self-
nohvated, flexible and possess excellent communication skills.
he position requires at least 3-5 years of technical experience
.vlth consumer audio and video products and a post secondary
education including a Technician or Technologist Certificate.
preference will be given to those with training In digital audio and
.,Ideo technologies and you should be familiar with Windows95.
Repairing defective audio and video products
Technical support to external/internal customers as well as
to service centres for product repair
Quality control inspection
Special projects as assigned by supervisor
This position reports to the Audio/Video Technical Group Leader
IIf you are interested, please submit your resume by
March 29th to:
Ihwnan Ririe iultim
P.O. Box 54, Pkitorial. Od. L1V 2R2
We are co, - itted to employment equity.
Only apppplicants selected for an interview
will Contacted. No agencies please.
1163EDE
SALES ASSOCIATE
McGraw-Hill Ryerson, a�dinga" Ww is look -
for an team player tD pin our school Division.
Thls is an enhylevel, 3 -month contract position based on a 28 -
hour workweek
The Sales Associate will be responsible for providing sales
support to representatives based m Ontario by mainti inuhg an
upto-dale database of customers and generating lets tltluu�ouu��lhh
direct maid, telephone and elm
ectronic eans. The sueoem!'ul
candidate will have excellent communiicatiion skills both ver-
bal and written and be well organised with the ability to
alulti-task Eaooelheht workir� knowledge of MS Office (Word,
Excel and Access) a also mqubed.
Quad ied candidates can forward their resume via fax to
PW
By March 14 =a
Vilna thank allap;rplicants, however, only those individuals
dledan interview will be contacted.
No phone calk please.
Nihil Gomm Nue
elm" No 111jr ouwwl Ii*
Rmema,
aramis�pnlarsd.
SENIOR CORPORATE
TRAVEL CONSULTANT
Required for
Oshawa/Whitby area.
Must Have:
• Minimum 5 years experience
• Sabre proficiency
• Excellent customer service
Competitive Salary
and benefits with superior
work environment
Please fax resume in
confidence to
(905) 668-9580
T.D.S. Personnel Service
requires
40 AZ DRIVERS
-1 Local Durham contract
-1 Running Southern Ontario
I Minimum 2 years AZ exp.
Apply in person or call
112 Athol St. Suite 203 Whitby
Phone: (905) 430-8605
Toll Free: 1-877-933-3308
MGomel NMP JMW Gawral NMp
UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE
require:
NEWSPAPER CARRIERS
to defiv r papers twice a week
in the following areas:
UXBRIDGE
Mill St, Water St, Main St -S,
Marietta St, Franklin St, Brock St.E,
Planks Lane, Parkside Dr,
Main St. N., Brock St.
BRISTON POND
Briston Sands Crs., Alta Rd.
GANNINGTON
Cameron St. W., Country Lane,
Meadowlands Dr., Windsor Crt
Also Adult Carrier for
walk b drive routes needed
Call Debbie 905-852-9741
WE NEED HELP!
TOO MANY CLIENTS,
NOT ENOUGH PEOPLE.
IF YOU ARE LOOKING
TO MAKE GOOD MONEY
AND. FIND GOOD WORK,
- -el" US AT
(416) 231-4145
Is looking for rel"Jisople to insert and
deliver papers and "Is door to door
every Wednesdal►, Friday and
Salurday in the trM� area.
Debtl8ri .-must be completed by 6:00pm.
Must have a vehicle.
For more intormatieon
CSB 905-683-5117
Toronto Un% (416) 798-7258
t-�. ... 4'•Honlc Fix -'(905) 57"218
1111 10,
'$
NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, Noel 10, 2000 PAGE 23 AIP
1 1 Caton 1 1 Canard 1 1 Ctiraars 1 Gtoo M NNp Gtaar- Help 1 Genual Nap 1 Ganral MMP ® 9MIIlad Help BhrMA HOP
Presented By
06NAWA • 111HM - Q.ARDI roN • F%T PURY
THIS WEEK Day.
Noo On I ly PM
Wheelchair • Career Displays
Accessible • Job Opportunities
Wednesday June 14, 2000
Jubilee Pavilion
Lakeview Park, Oshawa
:To Reserve
Your Booth Space
or for
Further` Information
Please Call..:.:£
,
News Advertiser
(905) 683-0707
(TOR) 416-798-7259
Uxbridge Tribune (9051852-9741
CUSTOMER SERVICE ASSOCIATE
We have an immediate opening for an enthusiastic experi-
enced individual to join our proactive customer service team.
The successful candidate will possess excellent verbal and
communication skills, a professional telephone manner and the
ability to multi -task in a fast -paced environment. You must
have a minimum of one year order desk experience, preferably
in a distribution or manufacturing environment, and be comput-
er literate. Preference will be given to bilingual candidates.
Please forward your resume before March 20, 2000 to:
Human RefOYtf'1�
MCtiratiti 1i1 Rye?rtiOfl
Fax PM 430-5020
We thank all applicants, however, only those individuals
called for an interview will be contacted.
No phone calls please.
1 GO MM H*
EMIN SM..
��in the Motion"
Your ori ham. SSad a sd-
1. !.PPM 6 200 Orwin
W. srrk 541. FM 6W W
. owl LSK 2RO.
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sen-nrotiveea irhdvidrMt 10
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Provided. Genarrt cswwis•
signs. Corttap 90Sn6-1056.
�E1IPE11EMMCEO her 1Mdad
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BOODY � ua wElONl m
f« Itulriti«,ttw6iliowC wad
wMai help. new
(�99pp��{{ Fl�gakad for
rall
(906)475$710, 7641
FULL a PMT TM* tlW
VISOR Lib Tuhdmn ON
dunges, prtviaaa treptritett
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MW Gnsi (IMP
RONEWOFAM IHOEM
To astan0le iter prodrets.
Fru intorwrak«r. sand SASE
I& KWL W7777 wart St.
OW 7. Conseil. ON LA 1Y7
Mir) not wMdtysM Apr1Or
aw drat kiw relict( raw
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7�2t-0B�O 000) Non:nxartt
of boost faad's � W
Mass
te1rN w TrawM
dw T;�;aan. Apra 1 PMN
CA 905'725.3!119.
Fuli�Pon *a PNOM
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�roaaa/
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PElOQOII 19kty RI
S. Also. (sur pews Call.aa�p-
laaamapt caewwcun
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FULL � l i
Os 11041411.
n�
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pa mohlty botra i mina
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tomat pltaat ON 420-2506
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ttoowa rotten(. Ito Iknnc�ial
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lirirha F/r Cook 10adnrr lint,
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1 GOMM Nast
1.6113 MOUXTeol, krq-
farm a", mutt ews 6
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gairaoe ittent PiCk-
kaae arta(.m (7.50 b
sri6w.ir qPar� Ir. we Will tNt b*W
Ardtakri 9a TAwmm waft R e
Sw^ Orkars. EaFy That
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P� plto�rri�C,fsarc�6�
am hm orvnlritie. 727
SERVICE
doom for part
Exper nee ple-
terred, but neces-
sary. Own trarlS-
SefiNi b*lills;
606-9160
aGDeneuai - rra am
mabdowax an
NOD/sld's Ux-
rbrpidge�,pllyl pm. - 7 iR Strl-
aRt'awiltw. A a w�l
8 neon to feed •906
WHOLESALE
is now accepting applications for.
FOOD COURT SUPERVISOR
The Food Court Supervisor oversees all
activities related to the preparation and
selling of food. The supervisor ensures quality
service and is responsible for the managing
and training of employees.
Requirements:
• Strong organizational and math skills
• Strong supervisory & communication skills
• Member service oriented
• Ability to work in a team environment
• High school diploma or equivalent exp.
• Previous food handling experience
• Food Safe/Sanitation Certificate a must
• Computer literacy preferred.
• Inventory & margin management
Please forward resumes to:
COSTCO WHOLESALE
150 Kingston Rd. East
Ajax, Ont. L1Z 1E5
Att: Cheryl Miller
CONFIDENTIAL TO BOX REPLIES
If there are firms or individuals to whom
you do not wish your reply sent, simply
place your application in an envelope
addressed to the box number in the
advertisement and attach a list of such
names. Place your application and list in
an envelope and address to: Box Replies.
If the advertiser is one of the names on
your list your application will be
destroyed.
PLEASE NOTE, resumes that are taxed
directly to Oshawa This Week, will not
be forwarded to the file number.
Originals must be sent directly as
indicated by the instructions in the ad.
rem fJotlows.
STOREFRONT
Full Time Days
Part Time Mornings
Apply in person to:
465 Bayly St. W., Ajax
or 1725 Kingston Rd.
Or fax
(905) 428-1647
POSmON AVAILABLE
COOKIDIETARY AIDE
• experience in food handling and
preparation
• must enjoy working with seniors
Pkat &Z rayons to:
(90 *65-9561
Ilio Cotooial Retirement Hone
Attention: Administrator
Whitby contract carrier requires an expo
enced dispatcher. Must be compu filen
and wdbnR to work shifts F�roeieuoompe
sation and
Mad reseal bw tale t14Ie7
P.O. am 481
M Faertall SL
Omissions, Ont. LIT IPS
Goods Retitle- Fui
Time Vbmiwus•�s at
our warehouse just north of
Uxbridge.
• EXp•rier108 would be
an asset
• Great Benefits
Fax Ressow
To Dilowlbutlan Msrtaysr
1 �
MAGWYERS
Pus
High Energy Servers
regwred.
Apply in person with resume
9-5 P.M.
105 Bayly St. W. Ajax
THE NEWS ADVERTISER
is looking for Kids to deliver papers
and flyers door to door four times a
week by 6:00 PM. in their
neighborhoods.
call 905-68.3-5117
1 omco Help M omm HMp
Excellent customer service skills req'd in a
busy Scarborough rehab clinic. Must
possess typing and Office 97 skOls. AIR and
marketing exper. and asset. Reply by March
15 to Melissa Dill: lax 416-289-7405,
email: mdillOcbi.ca website• www.cbi.ca.
BROKER / CSR
EstWisMd i Groring Durham Insurance 8raier
Requires R.I.B.O. Licensed Broker(s)
to join our team as Personal Lines CSR / Producer
Must be R.I.B.O Licensed
Fax into / resume to 905-427-4615
1 Sart m•4avmt 1 suis HOPA res
r�, t aggressive & motivated
individual to create and
implement a sales plan to
strengthen tournament
sales at a local golf facility. Excellent
earnings potential. commission based.
Please call for details about this
exciting opportunity.
(905)640-5439, ext. 29
DURHAM'S LARGEST
CHRYSLER DEALER
Has an opening for
NM/USED
SALESPERSON
We offer.
• Great floor traffic
• Aggressive remuneration package
• Monthly do Annual bonus
• Good benefit pian
• Demo supplied
Become Part of our Winning TeamT
For private and confidential interview
call and ask for Dwavne or Ted
VD.LAGE 4MYSiZill AJAX
19 Harwood Ave. S.,
Ajax, Ontario. LLS 2B9
("S) 60343"
,Ask Eve Dw►aymt ate Ted
Inside Saks Representatives
- Pickering
Electro -Meters is a market leader in the
sales and distribution of electrical test and
measurement equipment duoushout North
America.
we are now accepting applications for two
highly motivated individuals with a related
detm in electrical and/or electronics
coupled with a minimum of two yeas saks
mwiem within the Tam industry.
The successful candidata must have above
and ozadoad skills. Hdsbe mist
team playa, computer literate and self
mouvaoed. Ekaw-Meters offers a
competitive compensation and bewfis
P>duall.
To apply, please forward all resumes to
Nke President of Sake,
Electro -Metas,
I PO Box 306,
Piickering, Ontario L1V 2R6,
Entail: r0beitilille1
1 Goomm NIMM GWAIM NO
FIi11 111T Fir AN PIT. IE011TERE0 fibliselfwapst,
atkwa pMb road ap*. baI cpuwutllen suit(
ptNOW! 1o1 a
Oa Cal
an Ile 4« Mk. Plrrsio a rn - ad OAe�pppr
Staplete:9o5421-M aria rtpekirLCiO 906
ss9-n61.
1 - 1�at!{.Iill\G Ver Gelid VA
for C.N.C. Mill
1 - C.N.C. LATHE OPERATOR
Some experience needed,
employer is willing to train.
Please Fax Resurne to:
905-839-6023
LABORATORY TECHNICIAN
International Company requires a
graduate from a 3 year Technology
Programme (Food & Drug, Packaging,
Chemical or Engineering) or
comparable for the above position. The
successful candidate will be responsible
for the performance, recording and
development of testing protocol for
dispensing product capability. You must
he well organized, able to work
independently and possess excellent
written, oral and computer skills.
!Metrology experience would be an asset.
We offer a competitive salary plus an
excellent benefit package.
Please submit a written resume to:
Human Resource Manager
PRECISION VALVE
(CANADA) LIMITED
85 Fuller Road,
Ajax, Ontario LIS 2E1
Fax: 905-427-1427
Email: pvcanadaCa myna.com
LICENSED MILLWRIGHT
Required by Paper Converting Plant
Must have Trade T cket. and know general
h
ankand basic electrical. PLC
nowaetlge a plus. Must be
to work shrtts. CocinVsewe wage and 0�
a
Subm4 resume to:
TERL NMMS
TRIES Supervisor
LMMTED
782 McKay Road.
Pickering, Ont
L1w 2Y4
FAX: (905) W&3994
Qtly 1111011, seimw AN OWC.Vw 1011 be aanracra I
For Paper Converting Plant in Pickering
Individuals Must Possaw:
• Grade 12/Post Secondary Education
• i H.S.CJFbalth i Safety elperbnce
• Medtkrrtcat i Iantemaotal prokw v
• Able to work stens 8 overDme
We offer compet,t w salary 8 Company paid basith
Interested applicants to to:
Tint white
T•rtlm Indtntries Ltd.
(905) 686-3994
No Phone cabs please
Mimi Constriction
Requires a
• HEAVY EQUIPMENT
MECHANIC
• FLOAT TRUCK DRIVER
with Gass "A• licence.
Call (905)887-6270
TECHNICIANS
REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY
For busy Chrysler dealership.
Must have Chrysler experience.
Fax resume to:
(905)683-5738
IM1 OIaIrM NIM
Gutanl NIM
tiEaMCE MWA P/T for
NkM1Ee Sort Ods. coft
welt► nub awd ewe awtn in
For i�rrl«rwCA
ws lens
es halm bawd
or aip0poyw
►Qshort
milb-
417 Dirageaw Rd Pick
Owls
9rod ergbwhtr strvia Far
omli .
resomos
d t� 590-(1706 or
PALLET
CIO 9
UP FM OIIOIIO meow M
td�palpWirah=t
lirirha F/r Cook 10adnrr lint,
Cal i4220u
quires Iu**= atperiarad
ami ditkeeMhen
4241
saw ad rni pn aperaas tat
b Flay tbrtfn
WATii - Barnders Sltatw
(905►6OFe0t6
(09M
son. Our stat) awd Door
Par,= C«Mst Peter at Sinn
OW (>A 905-250.9064.
. AIR.PA015 2A1t1EM ADVERT IM* FRIDAY 6OIT1014; Mktk'10: MO'
•
1 chive HaipApmn 1 srtN. aai�lADrb 1 Bcaic lairlApiai 1 Bnaaic 1 Belle 1scat w 1 ftb
i / Lada 11 eIb •
CO o STEEL®LASCO
• A Division of Co -Steel Inc.
INSIDE/OUTSIDE
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
CO -STEEL LASCO is a highly automated and technologically
intensive steelmaking company with a tradition of leading in its
industry group. The company sells and distributes 1,000,000 tons per
year of structural steel products exclusively from recycled steel with a
sales base across North America. This position is located in our
corporate office in Scarborough, Ontario.
You will be a key player of the Sales team contributing to success of
the Division through service excellence, distribution efficiency and
personal motivation. All candidates must have completed two years
college or university. Key assets include the ability to communicate,
direct and focus on strategic long-term plans, as well as work through
the day -today challenges of a fast paced sales environment. The
ability to interact with people in a positive and constructive manner,
while maintaining and developing corporate values, safes, service and
goals constitutes a principal characteristics of the successful
candidate. Fluency in French would be a definite asset.
Please submit your resume in confidence by March 20, 2000.
Human Resources
CO -Steel Lasco
Hopkins Street South
Whitby, Ontario
LIN 5T1
Fax: (905) 668-1493
E -Mail:
Co -Steel Lasco appreciates the vowest expressed by aft aq lli l i ts.
Only those selected for an interview will be contacted.
Gmtmal Hdp
Poilanng has
IMIrOSdkVe
farceti
Servi/rss
Short Order
resume Cooks
16W Kingston Rd.
Unit Ol,
THE NEWS
ADVERTISER
is lookirlg kir
prospects to
deliver
neurspapers and
flyers to the
PUNCERING
Charrtwood Crt.
Frenam St.
Ashfield Crt.
Dencourt Dr.
Bkaendge Cres.
Delbrook Ave.
Oalburn St.
Westcreek Dr.
Waterford Gate
Clearside CrL
Abbott Cres.
Me* HA Crt.
Conacher Cres.
Sougume R&
caw" cres.
rimptilmatimuil
1311alueder Sq.
Pirlecreek Cit
BOtelmF Dc
ftaglis, Ln.
1.997 755 PloseliMd
ft
Fieif3gtrt
Blvd.
1360 GI
Lane
1rte 1,
1331 Glerlarrla
1415 Fireldiyttt
1350 Glero na
1968 RoeOiNld
RmL
111fakrt Lente
Olonabee r.
pD
Amberlea lid.
Sheppard Av&
Autumn Cres.
�
Ad.
Riverview,
�
FOR FURTHER
NrFORMATfION
LAST 2 WEEKS
EVERYTHING MUST GOM
All merchandise, clocks, purses, housewa
mirrors, jewellery, porcelain dolls, collectil
greeting cards and hair ware. 12,000 Sq
racks. dump bins, shelving, displays, do
racks, slot wall, wire racks, (and hooks), st
doors
SAT. AND SUN. ONLY
1910 DUNDAS ST. E.,
LOWER LEVEL 2 EAST OF THICKSON
WHITBY
Fr.1
.oalm-sc - .......... „
room sal. Hoch. DnANt, table.
ter....-.
coaaapNai sysaim any :150
LOU- AdaiiraYPary sra,
..... mumr.
marl salard i stiplls. Sold
, a
chairs. newts upholstered,
6absduhely
olid IMM . a Nose for
black at. momw marc
feamlr. CA -ret lar lm-
beautiful. Must
$12.49 MMhly. P,, paaaminp
(Srp111• very shy. Pkn
Yqs t-W316.070D ext.
see! Asking $5200. (905)101-
from $8.95 mm 14 yars
dnedr Jill and proem.
NZ00
la&
expenienoe. (905 3661.
Reseal. Cam 619-2608
time nanny.
CSNY. Tina Tumor. Kom. Ma-
136.000 km. $6500. 192 S*
Pees all black, born Jan 20
CERTICAII'$ FORT TIE
ANTIQUE TA/LE, and 1
SIIEDMAm - Owliry wooden
• 1 MMI
N10E SAW Om M ape oar
chairs, solid pine, 4 square
sheds 8' X 8' been lot, any
Bmdku
taws dnmka4 roommet E/.
Ices are handarved . very
detailed Call la more idor-
$359. plus tax.avother
sizes and styles available.
ilable.
2 FEE KITTENS - 2 year old
97 Caw6w Cae
rp
ggg,
aft Sg96 Clamber err Cm -
mason. 905.728-9100. sap
Also garages and dada. 761
sisters bow for a 1pving
h � 705-
v ftMn from $12.950, 96
APPLIANCES: ret 2
refrigerator
McKay Rd. Unit 3. Pidmk .
For more into. all 905.619-
876 ( )
Bled I.S. loaded INK silver
$16,995 firm.. 95 Olds Royale
door frost fro, deluxe
matclkrno lneary duty washer'
plus Custom creations from
Your Oran designs and naW
PUPS. YeMpxa 8 blackLSS.
loaded. 106K, now
� 95 Gravid AM's, bad
i aryl f67s aA . wil
STRAW 150 Bales, 2111 Bale
ltiirebrcd (not reg.>. Good with
drMan. peat retnevers. very
.
ed. V-6 from 119.350.15 Sun -
rate Also Kenmore washer
used 2 years SM. Pickering
elerrata Antique Fanning W.
restored one horse plow 150
4 Cab Dave (905) 9B6
1ie 5 speed. air. 151 K. poly
$6.650.. 94 Cavalier mm, red
small ral
"P
IE CONDITIONED FaOCES
(905)426-5845
split cels rails. 3 bush cords
Pro 3295 FT
Ptd LOFT T
112K air. auto. Wow $6.650..
Skided Help
. 1 DoymMYrtretd
BACKSTREET /DYE tickets,
ixdar posts 4 h Antique tin
roa1in9 made heal
LAB PUPPIES. mother CKC
93 Corsica, air. auto. 129K v -
net surto system SM. ktr
PICKERING. full
Ricky Martin. Mal Carey,
ppaanE1s,
SWnD Ca11905-852-1172.
registered chocolate lab. Pup
6, spoken $6,650., 93 CavmJ
HVAC COMPANY regnrires
time nanny.
CSNY. Tina Tumor. Kom. Ma-
136.000 km. $6500. 192 S*
Pees all black, born Jan 20
a RS total faaarY, vi only
quaiaied Irtstalkr/Servi a
Technician Helper
live in/out, experienced, for
baby mouse aping,
earls. Raptors Great
Lua
PINE/OAK FURNITURE... Dn-
(no papers) 2 males. 5 fe-
maks. Please leave message
105K. $6,995.,93. 92, 91
Cavaliers and Swft&. ALL
and
girl. oc-
. Rsell. (905)626-
a
vast s. aWrooms. Home
Room
DEACON S IomCN 1 W so-
or and 24• Cwt tm Diiges
Now iratabN. Woe
PMM CA (905)686-0018.
asional evenngsk. Sane d
�8,
Oryx D Faure
Casey 905 -743 -OM
EXCELLENT. 92 Shadow Se -
KITCHEN CABINET Manufac-
humour and fun required.
Yasmme a (416) 452-0391
CARPETS SALE i HARD-
plus Custom creations from
Your Oran designs and naW
13 -INCH /EAGLE puppies.
dan. air. auto. dark cherry,
141K now $4 490.. WAS - 97
turer in Durham Region tin-
1
mediatanalae
e
WOOD FLOORING: c1r t 3
are our
no
kTnry loyal tamely dogs. CKC
raised in
Voyagel air. W. con. 90K
and saw operator
•
Indirdalrom SM 130 myd�
drnrns�ir
US real-
dY, We have been hmdcrA-
pone. firs, shots i de-
Sale :eG drive K
all w
Wages commens«ae with
expaKnce benefit
LDVIMG Christian home
and installation. Fra
Ing the tp1.t giaahy SOLID
w -W. acodopped. reedy
to ga $450. 905.42(-2308.
$9.900 91 Trasport. (hold.
available. Send rewmro
are. will teadn a
estimates. caper repairs.
Serving Ouatam and sur•
pine i oic furtMure avaiabk
111 K. loaded, super nice
$8.850.. 92 Transport. haled.
PO Bax 444. 209 0 Im St.
E., WMDy. Ont LIN SS4
numbers and values 2-5
First
years presdnod. First Aid/
rounding area. Credit Cards
anywhere for 25 YEARS! Tra-
droOml Woodworking. 115
FREE to good home. ham
Blade Lab. Tyyrsrs old. good wm
rine new 145 K 3.800 V-6. try
KITCHEN 8 COINETERTOP n
CAR. Vales farm 2,
Tin Call Sam 905.611
North Port Road. Port PPadrtyy
985-6774 hit
kids and dhd pets. Needs
lots
$7.995 firm SPECIALS - 91
Cartam R.S.. r 8, baded.166
near Pidang Go. (905) 837-
(905) pl/
of mom. Serious dog
K $6'�' 91
stalkrs. 5 required rime-
Maley Call Perry al (416)
9600
CARPET AND VINYL SALE-
www.tradmbwhvoodwork-
rq-an a
beers 0* 1�• maaMng
rmervievrs. Cal aIr 1
Extended
5-10 vii. auto. 225K askxq
f
822-4264 a aix 905 868058
NElM6LE EXPERIENCED
for --Dom oro
Carpet three rooms. 30 square
yards. from 6339 ins -'I F 1
MD queen bgand Orono-
p.m.
434-2921
31.950..tcmt to CMirar
Ade Comm, 155 King SI.
LICENSED ELECTRICIAN tot
i mining work
ol�re
Nal Hy�auwr Gest apo
and
up to Cusmmer
ped c mattress, box spnrnp,
a Llvttetdo
Wad, at Mie wn Mall. Cam
579-206 Nt71N!!!
F Dm position jlC
nve
Hoy CalhoDt
SdnooD "a p F$Cm s'
Cal Mie f«
incoic"S
wrbolOoardapitcou Cost f111 so
`3525
- - - - - -,
1905) 3094
rehrenms. meds. tnada.
Get esseaee. 905 131-/0 W
16 726 9885.
WANTED e «
r
►LUMBERS JMF MymM . MA
CSI kill 905-420-3054,
KINK bed. ptlowlop. qua
z years Call 434-
'�9W
A &V
time 8 part rime pr>ytidw
daaical �� w
DAYCARE IN tIY home
we to mese
COIN OPERATED Arcade
gamines t« sale Wall to ret.
rooms or odtape a s peal
VickOrthopedic b
i (rineUnused. stun
1 1 AuomobiM
CX
I
d am "" r
business pppa W* for Nle
n
'
( •
n/. earpalenam with rromaxrr
ad and rrdatrol savior ants
kir Your laid M -time «
tr ypH tun
nor opdaor Super Checks
,tri -M5
'91 OLDS Rngmcy Elite.
rrraemr an acnt. Form wlNaw
ro (90s)Qo-5040
form, M ard IL 905.837.
Table Flodocy Asda Game
$1400. Ira Golden Tee Goll
WOOOWORKERS CLEM-
OUT SaleLumber. pre, oak.
236.000 km. aotI'' frond.
$5795. '92 Olde 9B Tarsal
SES LIMITED
: .
WANTED -
1678.
Anode panne pq�.
ash. 'mp1eand 957J?17s
Sedan. 123.000 km. Ipaded
r
charnc AppPam Appy n r
855
of d cols Y A"Mn
S Un'.
« 683-9621
1 1feePiw
us" 1 David
CLMK in Durhl needs a
PratCNN a" daatxtaMr per-
son to compien nswalm
do=. kbunso me
oma m claiming wea�al ta
1 Gmtmd H* MI Civics FtAlo 6"d a dtwlra due
Ior P/T roars pill. a1
n
camMlrM Plow 905-
arm 6 10p.m. 905
"P
IE CONDITIONED FaOCES
Ind Immd aeaae tants
am: 1) salad Van• 110.000
'95
I
I
Pro 3295 FT
Ptd LOFT T
$195 / up. ro Wiloned rang•
. Jap
kill mwe
S MdeabbM
COMPUTER SPECIALS Intel
a 51257 up rtcondibow0
dryers $1251 up, mond-
Ch owl,
Clairoka Camry. 166.000
km $11.000. '99 Apra Van But need a
I
net surto system SM. ktr
Hared we P $199 / ■p. raw
AWD. 526.000 or aqua Phone Mel today
WP Sangr MadaAcroab
arta Close b sr Jath a.
300ANZ superfast to '
acid recoaaditrorMl can Cps-
win 15 Scam, 4 m.576-1800
urr�rcr13- - Y Cal Ekon
905- �
$699. Loaded Fill wM Said wasIMrs and dryer a1
136.000 km. $6500. 192 S*
I /71EC anaMor (1333. PWIF
um low SM. we hat dom/
low piasNew brand nraM
Molges SM and up. am 3(r
con• 2 dr coupe, t631tm,
56000. '90 Tempe. Idr, 95.000
'
�ppr ane lineal rtpws
grrges with dock and wallow
(3000: Cal Dao Gays
905985-0071: Mgets 705
,
(905)655-3661
iq0 Rtrnabkn 24' raw
_
in
42112
deriver b
DEACON S IomCN 1 W so-
or and 24• Cwt tm Diiges
Now iratabN. Woe
zn-3150 DFelu. AN ors
art i tarsrion "old
a 559 aamras so
both S150 araale. dorrbN res
d cavae amen mall Spear
of ams new am rttoandn
% mnma raw tae C- - - -
newspapers and
MooFfiefd Dr.
Trellanock Ave.
Biit. dorest Gate 'CMAC HOME
Charles Tupper SERVICES'
Real Estate Saks/
McCulley St
C "Srrmal Rd. Lltxftsed, 90%
Calders/orle Coos IIs, f10
Karkdene Dr. fee's. back ups'
Rouge Highlands leads. referrals.
64M Lawrence Al 905-5096111
Tilley Dr. SKU ACEMT, in haw all
PON M and TLC- CoA or,
ate s 42i 1268
FULL TINE MEDICAL sear
LR E wren Y 905.619.9/60.
are. 10 rR expenarce Yr
Pro 3295 FT
Ptd LOFT T
lbaa�i. CoA K 1p
1 Aoa. 4qA . aubmlac. ale.
S MdeabbM
THE NE"
Will all" ed 109
III 1 rvNe. dam Ckrnc n
bprt tw
DENTAL ASSKTAmT r�
egartd
ants b 10o« R
918 Saul St N. O$Wn
s '� swaps P �
CMOW i aw11.200 I %M
87 511 cDO. Pronai
WP Sangr MadaAcroab
arta Close b sr Jath a.
ADVMTISM
ad ^G tie se
kir part -lime pdsaaora PNen
raB IadneBe kir pb irAormt
urr�rcr13- - Y Cal Ekon
905- �
905.579`9311
Brace St. Otlbaa (905)576-
7148
prtttcar0 caMeren. yaweAe I.
CASH FOR CARSI Mer buy
cod veludes Velydes anect
ENO OF LME CLFANOUT.
IS looking for
envied aprrritm
O
w warp Ix
from ants rrNvrow. Oauwm
Deman CAR (905) 427-
nwit" Bead / INN:
go
1 �
"a CUTLASS $0 ME -A
N bnaamyr' LorMrc I Meer-
_
in
42112
deriver b
_Memo
Fib
PO Box 481 �°Till., �
towto
2 OMF puorge , 18 wAaft 10
a 559 aamras so
both S150 araale. dorrbN res
(905)987-0505
Spat, Fray Spell kir pas.
4I5no waw bb 179
at M1Rprospects -
newspapers and
L1H 7l5
LICENCED MASSAGE 11EM
POT. RMT rateded ianaM-
Pears
frowd acid . parq
from 5219.. quern air from
SM Factory AlsWM 14W
UnIQUES?Abouilimmill
vice. �
luaw IutMa sagCli raiKaNr
��
A3 AUTO SALES
AMk
� the
�1100,
IMRT TIE Reoepe0asl at
pored I« tial a mee arnpe
Rrr @Stals anperMaa PW
apwy PrytrMg Plteae to
wow b: (905) 427-9147
ton vee. nota[, a-
t icetffM�O N�
� CPR
220.22/2. too Bayy SL.
� Oatiro. "" 837-
tpie! F- an .' go w
to$ OWN" soon coal-
pd� Ns. Ira
�'GfW
CO. AeairaO 11600. B t. 6
bases peal up b f10.
Cad as M rpd bM rnaaaF
Yi
i ntd Mast low typist
PAST TM NYCEMRT R
iraarrng waAt 905-428-
12th
falai (no biro b Von oil -
srdNtd). nxaitcetrtw d oar
�r�Fe� a*
any aay-
INK 24 Nyars �d-
*$
Plms tax am wsaaan b
Now of (91 M294M/
stqaurretd0 to dereal dim n Aga.
Eogieasibr rannal Wad-
O M APPLIANCES Parts/
Sales/service Stoves 6119/
ICK "NOW a sa0s aa-
Firs 53000 M mum
=aq viable nador, aevw
7-
era stream 905-6B650D3 or
ROIIgB MiGs Dr.
/ldeninore R
1 1"
new" and 1 0th -
9 p.m. Cal (M) 427• I
IIC�RINC efACWa0l10
�� a« r Sins to prr
stww. I It rift. CO1e-
aq. Bar Merge. like new
$124 99 AFL we weaaeudry-
trs S50QJW GE waowA"-
Bout eeas. Spear raciest n
�eM Pon" h try b M-
qxw to a• geiw now
nae $now. now sasptaeioaa.
af905)431 0713 «
( �
9gb7oti•3M0
MMTED - ISM or 1999 CA-
MooFfiefd Dr.
Trellanock Ave.
Biit. dorest Gate 'CMAC HOME
Charles Tupper SERVICES'
Real Estate Saks/
McCulley St
C "Srrmal Rd. Lltxftsed, 90%
Calders/orle Coos IIs, f10
Karkdene Dr. fee's. back ups'
Rouge Highlands leads. referrals.
64M Lawrence Al 905-5096111
Tilley Dr. SKU ACEMT, in haw all
PON M and TLC- CoA or,
ate s 42i 1268
r. 2m dal at
SM Fe-Iwo
kkftftLVP So@Cbm St 99
/ower Aatnm- /ror11 .
Oaaino ((n5►i5S-8049 a
I= Claim. r 111. 4 dr,
tory Uw4ed ma Lou*-
m Lo
ed Nelw wabr. low lual
IEl1o8lF Mpsrirattd DSV
m Apt -is triol/" 514wup
1�512Q�80
2 A. nicr peatywa NNW 5 986
no
deeairt FORloodL am i, ASAIE 1 Lot -
can kir 6 m oft to srJbe
Dobwashis bill". targe
titre" sMaslMrs
TO/ CASH FM - AnmgrMa.
� (taa01
Sabre Lianred WOOD km.
WP Sangr MadaAcroab
arta Close b sr Jath a.
S/Mt10 Byars 11//nnp 126
Scam SLS. (905)728.4013.
aid oars. tors. salverwe.
peroalee. rico. SUM and
19/1 CEO METRO . 2 door.
nnnaN poairboa. $17.500. nntgw
brbai (50q 457 -GM aft 5
LUCDea M Its orad YCela-
CW1 A � me"
prtttcar0 caMeren. yaweAe I.
am. amlw ca um.
p.m.
11119 WA palaaa ntpapet Hol
O YAPNPN FLOORING
arbow turnrrre. Ape im-
116.000km.. $3.500 mufti.
mals and U Ma- Cam Ju-
}t/! x W TGG. Setd It
aft Cal (905MD-M85.
Rim stood aaRW Aacee/e.
1MNTE8. Paid atlr. 87 Np
he 839-7391
bade laxraapnrd i! h
Z Iomrlr pelsn~ IpimuN
(905)987-0505
Spat, Fray Spell kir pas.
YOM 3.1 YEAR-OLDS as
.
Pltrruarc0 Ws4 If Pints
WANTED
/fM CNEr CORi1G -1 door.
Prow mak. all 905
nmnpmuwa
lain mar plaYprorap. 1 a 2
mwmaphmk 830 -trio
t1e01mm n. S $t >OrsAA FJ
Carraq /oenrrMa cod. c+ii
'Leaf Tickets'
V6. ciao coma air. armor wa.
1 Tatdai
wart you atop. wataar m
Will ver mrer r e 1 r.A
OtNg (906) 619 ,soh.
Willface value.
__X
Him aYmo f!!�. mrlif //
IAlichey Rd. Cit aeustary ttasMsd �atmPmoraa meow n provr0el OMdVfinGn aea JVC r..x.n a lAal DILPX 127x15/ Egwagr iW5),6i5
vcritai ai w orlm. 30 rows/ JVC w Elio Oo4y Oigca-AP tied OOOCE RAt• 2S/. 4 -
McGrath �?p�Y Spoon kanNed. � Reoivds 500-weK. uacNadwnp S%g'44()D 9Bi9. 0wol0wya dna. atlail 350. aMrdt
Clapoison BWd. 51.MYwnk 116 3?1.3162 r r' f+e wsw� to 1 egrYa MumapN CO Dorbk CarscMe ext. �% tip PpMi AC sobvlt $I% 985-31 work OW e�alsst
Cordlerence Blvd. (9p5 )12a -137i ldoet lranw 5 PWM 3• yar dean. make as °laic Cal
Fiavilend Dr. SEMS ArT1wam Cain 16th ow Alai i (905)57% -OM. Moomay n. t0 CNM t/'! TOM 16
Ar UrAms lnolmg for 6 MCUTMET /OTS ockeai am li8rderoa -Pum 3870. • 1 �, surAott slow rumor a
Tuder Glen Cres. mar, WOWOL Deet uniform PIAN UAM no -at Ill for sale. bar SM Midi 15 M eiee esppax lest. Hardy _� bull weds bray uglk meNV
East Ave. wAmbak to no 1.6 tor- bele Pne00eiw mprranp aM al Skydome. f100 all adv bat se'I"' Do- OWT AMB "INK VIEW Hoa OLDS AOSM 4 a.. cow ppororrs $ISM a 1< Coe
6wd a000nMWs �m�r and. Z Min Pharamq Plpts d 9056631531. l Stns (905) 579-0843. �$ �� SMe kow V6, atAo sew bakes (from i 90.f57F7356
�iiiT�T�T�i� $i 001,,/ Ne Searltaonepti i ape.. Comm dlsyati and Hroaae Na a erpnpe. wcq, bft-r0. 199 bmL.
FOR FURTHER Dura amort we oft Coat (M)M-Am. Mo1rsE CONTENTS - aier slaonmprtrl Ler s u yolr cmissada WOK daleied, 1Me F�Et OieMl. beth deal
M1FOiWAT10N man" ea�mps $3.50M / �M a CAS @RTEN. hbaom sol. moral bed- Pmdum kir ala. You t 51500 010.90$06-14M. aced! b weir Good ddNamea
mo., PILANMCT TECMNCMN • ".0, Meavy dial aladar, mom. TV. VIER SUM and b ed hero Opw 7 op �aaa� $3000 CIS Jabal
905404117 bar sse aNr t sra ��,P� p�� A~�M f7er ebb $150. p7�M1 iNl ooaaapuMr deck ooadl i a peak AaNNie eam aa1 (Itg i77 3631
10
'►• ai IAraoBea e31 5pD « 1ac tifINNE NE�1 cow. apWlt aca"SMrm DimMs Sl FaAI M can cat M . 'fi W FSE de01 NI/SmM PICT cY 4q
LMMTM MAL= C� -UA61
W WAC UactriotNar iatNa o pt e75d. Omps braid. pts 30010x, priNs, a mmum-f Ire Micas �� �� bdK.art 1M�w
ae1r aoa�ebbre iariae, Iepsrik, $200. Roo do 9II6.72329M.Cob
m�aaeyer. RMaI "NatiiwK ; a NL fa/ W. NP�EI�MapO�r�e�p �uwrr N M l rr ralsoe id%-d9ft7 or it! a 'f � d� aoeeem ode/Bsw ae"Mom
d a
irpNraop ad etrpmiaep w 21M 1r Id M sMe OooaN ood Troopid S fills. SM OOl eawe wi ii Cow Ram Mego Sho"Piow SM- Of S. ball1kn a+ 1603ES aM i jma PMNs
mac NSM ' a muFL eianN baddit. r10 tw/ NM1M KF
Fac wsaNe into° p rleaeit oAbraa Primae oarai Nebr Astec 906i3S-1116 ret. 1 a. as a saw.
m (4161 /611.EE ltiillil �Cp/erat 6iartieam tarloaNe b (#sot Ct100 meleM aMwtt- iNMINW
NMK ITf1W NoeE. P. L p�y. Pwae (614 512-d7N PMIR waiiiiIM A*bw 4 ear weiMM) Lal s Gs�t. You .i 4kai. .reNbtl Lys s
F.T. IIMM Yi/1Mr1r $1JIM - APPNEr11Cf ihtr m Sed :4512-M i NT. dr tempmw va d for 1 tlpeias air maF . Irew i ad !air care hep stool OwAd foil, 22J111
x.000. Fr ba . $I Ewe alcor). For taeim Bin oar attb ! Meet. eroolrm cons- IsKlseee poNotilaKem eco all y m tie pile Yin do ed 'work? YOU rat., AMM CO slot S
dtoa► fiI75 ilio (A1 404dM ion apfN�oapr�sk. Nn now tom lebe Mw. Trw k NO driMe! LOIS of eco. alwl»t. babd aN w
NmW N14 i3d� i r fs Odena
oasts � I a"" d.4'l7-iIN aka i ram w aLt Ram am pOwll or U- $23.IM. await %IS
M SNANm& - CIS 11&43- 725-M
►
1N1glMELLNNNII amp.
or �ome�m polls fr 7 yc am
!.I t 11ET Reid Ape Pa
cmu SM.. mm
P �
1°Q4
Trade ftta)r loth
Taw
�sr
Coir pay Ape 1K Alm0. •
rNNroll Rll Sorin► Ntipa�
a it Vii) slew
•
i1sB. ski / moilmloSM MiliWa
meld MOCIM � >nd rdelr�a�
So" Acoaft PlMros,
1MNrN WE am y
;�
�
2111.
,Inkier. CSN Adm 42i•
pod $1800. for SW
aK
1lorerr
mmomd EMW - Hsi
INNpE 0 ONE Will iw
CW1 A � me"
7lOi
LM -W NAM
nebtot $/Ti
tnaaln 111e. $175.
■ fWkr sIWHA
Lap odmOn d Ned
roc. RNpINtl1ilM�ooAINON.,11000y5 d
AOpN1:
6eby Iasi atrrdexaNeldla
1(irl lillmlr tM
FNIAMCE
try SLE III +`11111%lift
am be saw 71JTIifMtok,
kir a ademren trap ad
dmbw* be xft
4W-111 1.
10
A
CBm1op 6MMardll lurNr
r
bNiN on msMe slit
or
No Mn e �L
a m rs5. 2lirilL wpiwl
Z Iomrlr pelsn~ IpimuN
1 P1AIq f610) i 1
Raw4fti 110
Odw remW
a atlooL Cf 81w
ar�Dsa or (116N32-
Ed one mmaaee
son JIM 21M Pal
(lWW12i1A.
iM-!1. Mgmome ham 51%f1
Illeair rrlsls foci $i ls.
acs J c..... -
PML SLE 4W bob qua
dM rm seNm gr111X 1•
awe eemee dib da.e. ed
� bgdso
,
1M) CIwTOl1M
mi WLe N tl>mErEN. NO M Sdal C-16 1 maw 5 14riit a bOL dC wXIIII OW CIS
TIK SNOW honied pmt
On &I Crrbor Accolo Ad
10 apart in pwpaalen of
t� Is warmo Pillow asa A n
WIM.
for 2 b sow
UK
MsOlwea 105.728 -/RM. NW43-0101
Ili 2 IiIbR - 10 slat
a 4FL 4 waL Fd- LIM NOW Tr hem PML 11911 .1r ad fr Iib
elM Mors wNlolel► $t!%sANoidH bsrdil0 I�Nip MfMd tAbIM for ok .fi11
ill$ tieear. ttree ad NW and 30 a1MNlos PtNo�13
Mowa Trallpom see oAmtr Pak yen see 00* silo- FM TO M eon ad a -
Sep. PirlaioNa aglesiwa. ndado w
CPIL. Mrtliedre fb d aI dIy! Cam 72i11(MbF Fes -Netwly. Pad-
foi*i. TArlrtlylflaly 7. f iebr M. 905,MI0031Pkirrrlml, 2ii•OM OF
aokr mkme pt eM 2 wkr 1�u Ilii 111a1M iiieeRt
ett� 1��•
haw
cs+rtwJill
WPM%Pr ape
dwk poor,
kw CST. mWMLkAasyaifK Ncllod fN,
RN6 OIL nota . bow 164M 0 so �IGIP
ttl TO7O1w 11EKEL, 5
stool AWRI eon., 10
RV-4li0 dvieaL SM MNM
OAC Pbom d (!16) i07- = M► 110, NotN pollyd
2101 arrlorJttlrl IN
WNCR M'"dr/ '' �
aNEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAT EDITION, Rbi91 10, 2000 PAGE 25 A/P
1 1 R,ni a 11 ftd a °r • 1 1 Publk Noliree L -11A Pubk NOtleN • 1 1 Publk NoticeSaw• ' 1 • ' 1 1 yr1 •' 1 y��
!1l-,rAA,LA'I"A"T & 0 - L7J111f
33 Sr 77 Falby Crt.
2 & 3 Bedroom apts.
Call 686-0845
or visit us at:
http://windjammer.webiump.com
1 Howes for � �ou••e
R•nl Rwor
OWN Your Next Home!!
(905) 571.6275 or 1-X8#0.6275
Mark Stapley
SWU R"p, ft1 t AMoy INN Elft lit.
, , urrNSlNd
AcconNlwdMw Acoommod•tiom
FURNISHED EXECU-SUITES
Long/Short Term, Whitby
includes
'Dishes 'Linens
'Cable 'Tel. 'Park b more
$1700.+ up
1-905-852-6513
1 1 PMINN� oewe 1 1 rives Hwrm
>afar So*
1g
i
3.23 PARK -LIKE ACRES,
-,any mature trees, adjacent to golf course.
25 minutes to Toronto. 4 bedroom,
architecturally designed, muni -level home, 2
fireplaces, cathedral ceilings, 2 car detached
garage, inground pool, sauna, tennis court.
paved drive. Very private! $324,000. For
Tcre info tall 905-987-2072.
1 Legal lollies • 1 4"qM Novas
In the estate of Jean Maurice MasUet, of 887
1:r•noble Boulevard, Pickering, Ontario. UW
'T7, who died on the 15th day of September,
e
red itors and others having claims aptnst the
rtk,ve estate are required to send full part+cu-
I- of such claims to the underu>r _d Estate
Trustee on or before the loth day o7 Apn12000
atter which date the estate assets will be dis-
tributed. having regard only to claims 01 which
the undersigned had then notice, and the un-
de-igned will not be liable for the proceeds of
the estate to anv person of whose claim she
had not notwe at the trme of d>strrbuaon.
Elizabeth Williams
Estate Trustee Without a Will of the Estate of
Jean Maurice Maillet
by her solicitors
LAWRENCE. LAWRENCE, STEVENSON
43 (ween Street West
BRAMPTON, Ontario
L6Y 1L9
• 1 PeRpaele • 1 hesottele
Personal Prayer to
the Holy Spirit
Holy Spirit thou who shakes one see evM-
thing and show me the way to peach my ide-
al. You who gives me the devise gift to for-
give and forget the wrong that is done to we
and who in all instances of my life are with
me. 1 in this diabgue, want to thank you for
everything and confirm once mane that I nev-
er want to be separated from you no matter
how great the material desires may be. 1
want to be with you and my loved ones -
Your Perpetual glory, Amen. The person must
pray this tune consecutive days without stat-
ing one wish. After die third day, your wish
will be granted, no matter how diffecult it
may be. Promise to publish this as. soon
You favor has beet[ granted.
RR
PUBLIC NOTICE
iiiiiiiiiiiiallill
RI
Fisheries and Oceans Peches et Oc6ans
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 CERA 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 CERA 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
CERA 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
L3P 3A7 LOH 1110 Llti 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 Management - Ontario Area
867 Lakeshore Road
P.O. Box 5050
Burlington, Ontario L7R 4A6
Tel: (905) 3364595 - Cm
« „� �B�B
Fax: (905) 336-6285 lid. arra
/•1111
•
Now BII�
14 FT. NAMOIIN CMFT aht-
rltmm boat, 9.9 jobnNal JOHN DEER
W" sans, Valet, all in ea- TRAICTOR-H155
ce.. . Saps, a5b" /,BBD. automatic
Ca1c579.1791aRr4P-m-snp ------------
15 FL PETEalON011GN Bo-
under, neer no and too
1 it 'no motif, 8"4
$1.800. GN 576-M any-
aw sop
• 1 SNwNNtllin
• 1 Sn6Wwoon
1 Mme
Flw, wdh per
FORM U Pks
SELL R it W
lon ce M
forny11a Idt, bw Ms.. and
rat tilt ?Tatler• $3 600. Tek-
Warne (99)
583x, 2000 km, M uwr 1pil,
pppp sorts !1.000 on INochillt
``ALL
011E IEORO011 b OMM
aoartnlaH o Cl W` home.
�W
666-795
S�NIdtd Valkspesswnd
AJAX 6834M
oN n smaller no Ma-
aildt�dgas
show 52.500 Arm oRewi irm11W
V
F314 entraw. Wundry and
i0dtnt. Pararlp for 1 car.
for olds modN plus cash.
(705) 321.0102.
"9741
SM. indust". Available
ill Ise oshma - call 576-
ill
� ,,, ,cart �,� � ,�/,� .. �N h: "`;✓✓ �,y'-"` a •: � � 'y gv5�,.:
it Ome......... .
ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN
35 CHURCH ST. N.
PICKERING VILLAGE
683-7311
Bible Studv - 9 15 a.m.
Sunday Family Worship - 10:30 am.
Sunday School -Supervised Nursery
Sunday School - Grades 7-13 - noon
Dr. Thomas Gemmell - Intenm Minister
EVERYONE WELCOME
Church of God Keeping
invites you to our Fellowship
Service each Saturday
McLean Community Centre (on McGill)
12 - 5 pm 1-416-736-1999
,., �141D61taE sr �Sr.Gyr
,4�t' 14►AE
?'(/u�.rros�laap ��PrtL 19tiE
683-070? erre
INNITIFY 2-eEDR00M. --Icw
lel al amerutees 840 Dwain
SL. 5760 or .000 sclauve
*SIC11111111 COO
5- 7W Cal 000 (905)
111"D NEW Whrttri 1 ted -
100m apartmem walkOW to
xn" paha. 4 appliances.
pvkM cable. no pas, nor
smoker. $75011rt, row
9". firstllaw. rNp•rrem
"1st 905.666-1628
WN17P GARDEN$ UNDER
NEW MANAGEMENT -One
and Uva bldtwn 4wtmaas
avaaaw In gess? modem
LMOV tamm" Nd Pat"
avaiabrt cae 430-5420
AJAX, USErENT apanment.
oedroom 1 very small
tictkoon, sonale www"
Mature tannal a Doty Nur
tl"s 5600 .hydro. Car 68-
0485 betas noon or after
7p m
ATTRACTIVE WW swu
avaUCle ApN 1St In Rcktr-
mg Includes an utrotes.
Darting. hre0 m. anner.
1>W AT paao area . more.
W=nes pets please
rance. s800/moi
brsirtm DomeW 420.0055.
333 SIM= 27. NORTH -
A musk Feb. 19 3 b0"
aapptt $1,307/mmNlt. Awl.
??ascii 1st - 2 tdrm apt
$1.20dOMM. Air elm 6 ap
inckm"Q car (905)
71-3760 1W 4poiremrN to
VOW.
ire ti MpEIOR APT in Pkkrinp
11 RM aVol ea/sm�or-
oSNnM 1 beaoom dealtlq. AwNabM itNnaettaMly.
Oaalarl
e. unites, cable. ;&)491171.
Ia w Very Qw+u chnow BEAUi1FtIL 01E BEoaloll
silepk tamale pr"Nrnd ono apanNwlL 1WBh1. 0m, pri-
popvppassdphlst. Nola sneokilgl Vali. 56= windows, bra
w95/monNApti 1 wood �non•s�mollarCA
5103. raasogR �.
sspp CENTML Othaee, �
2
SO ellratt" Pkk. !?d o fl uaa
In nssdmft aid�shW ekow fl
to err Mimi
imstsdialMI 427- 9 am. -fp.m. (905)723
3869 M tIlIWCB a ilomaco-
$IrCOE NONTIMUSSETE.
2 bdrm glwd Ixakon in
wN mortared 12 -plot. Nice
%.0pstae m10'
Ing, cable, laundry fadS
G�ll,rlc fttolUn1.
W Ole-mmoom bassuent
suits. nes lived n! C/A and
wanly system. Arad.
immed. $7500M. NO smok-
1 R1'
,
1 1 Aor.kn.tle .
R•N
_ARGE 1 -YR -OLD 3 W,rrm
i.l New amowngeg. aur.Cri.
artmg All mpjim $1150
G cable ALSO 2 tedroom
150 toisrv" Woe 905-718-
;'3
VERP00L/BAYLY- cpm -
et,, renovated arpelefgrq
txdrdOm usertleat apart-
ent es -0 i0de.l separate
1lrarta. Darbnp. ro pas, -4
no•ers lrrstulast Avala04
l s. $806rmORM
+05 �i7-0016
,JXURY WATER FRONT
30atmem ver, acct 2. Be
' Ami. Cable 5 mm Wes to
'A tarty kat" tar ,st
wast be San $1100 . hydro.
4% -Am %%"
NEAR OSNAIAA CENTRE
e grit spacrous Dae .ercr
atla awd. sur commw& W
slugs No Ms. saakung
$480 am Wu sm AbarlaOM
Apel 1st 905-576-4M
ONE BE0111000 Sasement
aonmem. Alae. or Rats
in. non saWker no pets.
available leach 15th. $675
wldwene TOWan 683-
3e92
ONE I ED1100r sot level
bsemcnt apt n ou ie rep -
dr" negllOpreCldOd a Hr-
mony 8 olive ro•r but
rola Eat in Mello, Nvng
room. Wwov. storage. Der
cess entrants No pea. srge
6700 all w Ch ow
9os576 sop
OSNAWA 110SNTQ area. , -
DMOon Dasemar apirt
meat. W�n ate erlralce. $475
incudes Aftis alld IwndrY.
A"Mttay -7308 ,st Non-
SMOkerS CSA 432after
NORTH OSHAWA. 2 bed-
room and one bedroom Awd
I buret. clean. tarry buld-
mg Hcy. hydro No two ap-
Dlurnces mcklad. Pill=
Datlarq and taln&y
1905) 723-2084
OSHN A Ora btMdrg near
t
ra
11M-
mes indieoeQ" 2-
bdrm onnNlaa", 5772.
1905)436.7686 "1:30pm
0$IImAA mm border. 2
b•Ono01n wAin 1Nor Clouse.
$800 Per mo. likes u61Nia.
it". Abed" April
Nl. 666-1614. Ask for Pam
PN111art1 - 1 BIH be"eaem
apt Rivals errwace, tautdry,
pirtsne AIC. Suit single le
mak o calple. Agilatls-
APRIL 1. No petslslNONneO
5650Iseomh • t/4 t1klNia.
905439.7682.
PIGENNtG -newly rreovetrl
2 bedroom baa"mrN tun
DarNoom, tikllen, lawndrtl.
own emry. tag, priirq.
4723.
Penn" - Ros"hrlk and
Sheppard, new 2 bedroom
dulNtpnapD�a-
Caw. sop. entrance, an
Dorking. Shue Iwndry. Now
avaloble. w al ndus .
1764; PaW 416-404-
PICKERING STANDARD CHU
_�) Brock Rd. At Hwv. #7
(Methodist)
Sunday School: 10:15 am
Worship: l Iam, 7pm
Wed: 7:30 Bible Study, Bible Club
for Children and Youth
428-6102; 665-0148
St. Isaac Joques Catholic Church
1148 Finch Avenue,
Pickering L 1 V I J6
(905)831-3353
SUNDAY LITURGY
Saturday Vigil 1:30 p.m.
Sunday Morning
8:30, 10:00.1 1:30 a.m.
Sunday Evening 7:30 p.m.
9405-575X-4219
1 1 Aperb"W" for
R•N
PICKERING 'dw pedr00m
-.Me CrT 3Cartmem ;mate
OWN". 'Away, ming. ar
CordmowNL ro tmoerrlp!
pets. araratle ADN 1St. $2
mM1111 . AN ux u m CAN 905-
420-1081
NCKERING.rvrvtes 4 SheD-
pard >e Bedroom S-1 ,
basement a w?"W rut sepal-
ram
epTram rltraKe. an mdrrslve.
r0. Smile person Orb
pats. no slrlokrng Aral
1-nW S5751wo. 905-837-
98.8
f> ORING Liverpool Rd
Large : Jedr)om basement.
tut woM - aro t>-0 - own
WAdry am erltr-ce no pas.
$875 u•YOes m:krded. t4,6,
494-3765
NETINED1 - Ouet. a A b iti-
wV n Oshm. mrum w) -
Nils. acral b- 3 lud-
room apartments anraw
March 1st. ENCtrlt ?leaf
Washer/ow each am Tel
905) 579- 9016
SOUTH AJAX ON be0rnnM
Cum and comfort•ble on bus
Oft 565f'rma mckWNV usl-
an FrruAw ON A. 905-
686-2993
AJAX, 2.6&m and 3 ix"
awfflemsm ho ldwl0. 67
ctwrcn St S.. Near bus.
="�'Q schools. 3 tldrm
I. bdrm. Jw w 1. No
PM (905) 6834,45.
SPACIOUS wet-rnarlarleil 2
bedroom apes Avail at 900
aid 868 Glen St. Some we
calk -m 00Sea. purl DromO-
ed Close to Schools. stlopprg
were. GO Station lNelbeS
rlcll06 Cat 726-4990.
nlly Bldg. Large 2 8
B/R units. $710 8
15.00 Utilities mclud-
Easy access to
Tools. shopping. For
lt. call
905) 721-8741
BEBNoe1t
SlRet. 1711n•4 SM", Telco-
twaeo, IwNa arm m. prkinl
k It U t SMM do -
=07 -41d
Call 1-m-
Wwn17 - Lange MGM bee`
mem apt. AN anurmies plus
hot U6. SM it dmw Avai-
now.
1,
tadkra. Car
tt11NIbY 1 OslrognOWadwlipabN�
Sevens Really L.td. 66tH
7777.
Wwr ran when yes an owe
gar own poste br Na don
yqt �!! callQl
Ntl666
3211.
Plam IBB your
das si66d ad on the
fiat clay of pUlbtica-
t 101.1,.a�6,.,w.et.C�a f�I I101
•wwpri- tar
mwe the
insertion in the
ttltt1611t of an arrof
1410
• Frsr Ome Buyer''
• ntsdw* guprrupt?
Short on
Oo npityment?
(WIS) 571-6275
148004840-6275
• Merits Free
Ays taaa MWMe11.
2 3 b 4 Iwdoan nomas
Totally rw,overd
w apphoxm.
"m $s5otmmorgT
7 .
Mrwrrxn repured
neon• 525,0001 r
POW Fri• sides Rep,,
C41•w•e B•r I /wart R E
(905)728-9414
UM down. own Your own
come sLvwv a 569.900 car-
nes for 111W Than rel. OAC.
24 hrS free ratMrlal mutate
905.728.1069 ext 277 Cob -
B~ ~AIR Real Estate.
COUNTRY BUNGALOW, man
floor. 15M sun.. Alas $11501
mons* Dka. WHITBY. N.E.
3 -bedroom. 2 -storey. A-
tadwd garape, renal yard.
cwt cru. $1,10/s1oltNlly
plea. 1905)616 -fele.
OS11111111A, 3 beilmm main
Boor. 6 appliances, rtp al
G vas reit. non-sarokr, no
C.5900 • SD% uVilm 1SY
905.728-8711.
WAIERMIG.Brotk/401. 5
Vain nal. WV 4 0"ltoom. 3
bDa, W* room. teat -m
. s 111199
now. Cal 90541116.3420 Am
5:30pm. Utsq
. COW1111:11.
3-bKvam gum
I�IrgNeot.1=mod'0I"Spl!
las. 5 a110b"ba Md. farm
sldryioParlienil. Ww. walk In
ppapltraaA No Apdolgs/
riihiffirim.SM pkla 2/3 u
lies. ??tars? 906-7068500.
FW PAN1
Wwn1r --3s Aednlom, 4 W
tom icesger - . seapt.�sItNNNO
�
Das 05winorm * h . Fi l lltst W
Quiet qll (965)576-3429.
&I I - - AA
i to i;i tti ;'�obo
• 1 Ano w . 1 AYCNM1a : 1 Reoeq :1 Reobq • I - :11 YttprotrslNsrds : 1 , flOroRllt- . • ;
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Our "Auction Package consists
of your ad running Weekly
in these publications:
• Oshawa Whitby This Week
• Ajax Pickering News Advertiser
• Port Perry This Week
•
Northumberland News
• Uxbridge Tribune
• Canadian Statesman
One call does it all!!
Phone 576-9335
Fax 579-4218
AUCTION SALE
PRIVATE ESTATE FROM AJAX
SAT. MARCH 11, 6 P.M.
MYLES KING AUCTION HALL
33 HALL ST., OSHAWA
3 door refrigerator, electric stove, automatic
washer and dryer Duncan Phyte table and 6
A er C IIOOFM Graft and loan information
,And AtsWItn" L&L b start ad erpsnd your DiNi-
AII types of roofing, cress or amn. , e0o-5� 8866.
Spring sale sane tap to 32% RARE IWEPKNT 0000r-
tunily National corp. reg
by�Og ambbous people to service
Workmanship Guaranteed. Discount to accts. Products aro nationally
Seniors, fully insured. Free estimates. advertised and arty trenw-
A member of the Better Business Bureau sous wait markups. work
100% Canadian $39.960 penape to time. On.Earn
Caul Asataeew at (!of) 4=e•e7" vest. $14.80o. Free ludo pack:
1 -888.335-7533.
Em • pkwd*g E1•Pi m" • e 1 cO
'EXHIBITORS WANTED*
DOUG CLARK Metro .East drgest e Centre,
Phinabing i Alochor" QX Lid March 31-Apnl 2/00. 1st Class
G1na►a CaNtracaiv ® Exhibitors. Call 905.655-8278
C uninsrmat A PAsW eWd or 1-800.461-3355.
AVAILABLE TICKETS - Back -
RMOVAL
DockPost Nob DdIlN' tq
Call - Jason
1-888-57940077
(905)-786-2022
RESIDENTIAL
SERVICE
Renovations -
General Home Repairs.
No job too small
Free estimates
All work guaranteed
Martin
(905)68(x1677
street Boys. Ricky IMarim.
CMIOam. br e" Dailf4 aid special OCCial01K. yew
Marian Carey. Bruit SpnW
steen, Tana Tums. cswr. Oa-
A rooting
sis. Bntb" Spears. WWF.
NOME SERVICES
Leah. Leon= 1.888-548-
finish bpnMKft
I
849
3www. kkmc.com
bsdr00111a i Ididrarla
CENTRAL COLLEGATE'S 501h
Boor A WON tlos
chairs. matching China cabinet, antique floor
CMIOam. br e" Dailf4 aid special OCCial01K. yew
Anniversary 8 Reunion on
A rooting
Iarnp. 6 Poe. trench provincial bedroom suite, 4
: 1 : 1
lard•c•PinO
.lune 2. 3 6 41h in this Million-
rwum Year. All 'Centralises
doors windows
i nlOctrinl
Pc. bedroom suite, viola 4 poster bed and
white trench �rouhd
bed esser,
newer, color portable tv. pkis large quantity of
are
tcrioaridriaAy ainvited to resew
A�
cal canopy bed and drssoid pine
TM MAINTENANCE i RIENWAL
Fovirl-°bor n1o. d km Mlle
AW -883-3081
table with 4 maidwrg chains. Brass bed, 3 pc.p
REMOVAL
720 4696
RAISIM WAN" WORK
waterta8 bedroom suds, chrome table 4 chairs
SCAT SERVICE
Doing Magic For Children's Parties
eve s
www.ora.i.MaeNS.crr
(1950) bookshed, 3 large rmtmiclan trunks, steel
School bell tables, rodung
CMIOam. br e" Dailf4 aid special OCCial01K. yew
• 1 Pwsor4k
( Royal Doulton R °BnsOg,
DAve 831-7055
BORED IAOIEs - oMTAlla,
record by Corey Hart. 11 hp sears riding lawn
4M o�
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Names 8 HOW Phone
newer, color portable tv. pkis large quantity of
: Pwry Ssrvtas i Pang Ssrvkss
Numbers. 1-90D-451-3638 ad
680. $3.69hr i last be 18.
antique disfhes, crystal and china, excellent as-
PM ONOOM, Isary ar►
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tale sale. plan to altered.
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KYLES KING AUCTIONEER
RAISIM WAN" WORK
ARE eer
SBICLEI The NOW-
725- 675(
725-6751
Doing Magic For Children's Parties
eve s
www.ora.i.MaeNS.crr
:Taeupaetatlon i brnrral b+iornaatlon:
And An Occasions. Have My Own Magician.
blow (( urwr OwtaW aft
Marc De Uecb (90%)723-6264
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Free Esbmalos
Sensors Discasgs
9611
W 428-3362
for Paul
Specializing in learning programs for schools and ounmo $"us CUM.
Nasi a0v>� to kidrq IfA-
SEAWAY WATER
SUPPLY Al DISPOSAL
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Rentals
Au your
seasoatsl needs
905-683-1397
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Geraesal 1r.•urt,.atiaan. %he -My Hums«►: Over 250 locaborm across Canada. WIN NA RELAXMra KWritq- : I • p
cTos> 71111&J002rAX(_01%) 7D6 OS 12 Now opm in $fit wsa`su40e 9ClS tt 30
t�ocated t 7 Icons esonn .it IMctccrlrts- ..n TRANSIT SQUARE -AJAX GO STATION ani - 230 pis.
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TAX PREPARATION FOR NEW CLIENTS (,maim in ,a - i lo"d AL IISMMATWMe
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SUPPLY Al DISPOSAL
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Rentals
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seasoatsl needs
905-683-1397
cotalo•6�
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Geraesal 1r.•urt,.atiaan. %he -My Hums«►: Over 250 locaborm across Canada. WIN NA RELAXMra KWritq- : I • p
cTos> 71111&J002rAX(_01%) 7D6 OS 12 Now opm in $fit wsa`su40e 9ClS tt 30
t�ocated t 7 Icons esonn .it IMctccrlrts- ..n TRANSIT SQUARE -AJAX GO STATION ani - 230 pis.
bis -t Nd In the tact«..•r (Aarcrra.ant. at
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Fast, clean,
reliable service.
428-0081
R!'�I.rlw
i STORAGE
Houses, Apartments.
Offices. Appliances b
Piano Specialists. Senior
8 Mid -Month Discounts.
Licensed, insured. Free
Estimates. Professional
=twice.
Call 436-7795.
Exp. in moving
Households •016ces
• Apts. Poduhg Arai.
Free Eskniaes
416.4230230
Toll Fns
820 �r",
CUSTOM HOME
SEWING
Grapes. valances.
blinds.
Fined slip covers
Your fabric or ahrs.
Fans .
For 15 years or idm
can 626-4410
835
ARE YOU
finding time to d6ew
your haee7
For Plofe»iorlal
Hoar Clewurii& aU
Helen's
Home Services
todaY-
4V-4385
Fully w"red add
bonded
cnLpe�n news W
clean entice house
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)Pleaw call
8.1)-3378
LADY
Responsible, rilliablB
and with aperience
*W Aria( ora
Sa Wks. Lor ties.
can Keg
416-902-7375
CLEANING
.
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ReemadAtMOM
Ekari 4284666
Meay 41110.1601
FW c1010q! NIS.
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(416) lla7-3OiO
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1st day of publics
bemire pR - 1h,e for
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Mg in SW
event d on errlor.
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Servi_Durham
on
Discretion.
Guaranteed
Open 9 a.m. Daily
(905) 725-2322
Now Hirin¢ 1S+
M Wtad
l..a
FOR SUMMER
Lose weight
and inches
without
exercising'
905-839-4449
Basic Return - 2 for $50
1 for $30
Include& Pick- & Delivery
in Ajax andUring.
ProMsioeyl AeeouMArd
(CMA 24 ran nrara.c.)
Dave (905)•427-7993.
oq�a�ar�j
wma to be in Y's
GEST
HOME SHOW?
* Limited Space
* Now Available
Please call Devon or Wendy
905-5794400 or 416-798-7259
For more info.
Durham's
Garden &
La>lidsCaping Show
April ist & sad
CO -sponsored by
Communities In Bloom
Booth into. call
Sharon - exL 2285
Heather - exL 2318
905-579-4400 or 416-796-7259
• 1 1 Daanaraa • 1 1 sft-m r
ELSON, DOROTHY
March 8, 19%
No losAer iworr Lira At sAare
But in our wewories she is dtrops (Rene
Web old Ann we recall
rbaIr whirse we Aaw kw mow of Olt
♦ NORM ds FAMILY •
Our sincere thanks to our friends,
relatives, and neighbours for
their good wishes, cards, and
gifts, and for coming to our
654h Wedding Anniversary
Open Houses.
Many, Many thanks to our
family for loc" after all the
arrangements & giving us a day
we will always remember.
nun" to everyone.
Ross A Grace Thompson
101 to] 'IDI
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.-CORRECTION
NOTICE
M our MDlBch1 7 And Mereh 8.14
furs, trh�ilp§o,�Mla�wilt��a�e.,rroyr�o�o�cunl@*
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page 6 (Mar. 8-14) for $(99.99, was
ntiap irdW as having a %wascent
This indel does NOT have
We eiflCefeiy Wokike for arty
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Pickering Aerials soar to 77
medals at Halton Hills meet
PICKERING — Ath-
letes with the Pickering
Aerials Gymnastics Club
.oared to an incredible 77
medals while competing at
the Halton Hills Gymnastics
Invitational in Georgetown
recently.
The medal count, includ-
ing 37 golds, represented the
Aerials best result ever for
its Advanced Competitive
Recreational team gym-
nasts. In addition, club
members Stacey
Mintsopoulos, Katelyn Stre-
tov and Stephanie Rossen
carried top gymnast awards
for the meet.
In the mini `C' division,
Emily Towers placed second
overall with a first on beam
and second on vault, uneven
bars and floor exercises.
In the tiny 'B' group '1'
category, Stacey Mintsopou-
los finished first overall with
a first on beam and second
on vault. Meanwhile, Sal-
isha Mohammed finished
first all-around in the tiny
'B' group '2' category, with
second -place efforts on
vault and floor. Diane Cappa
finished first on vault and
third on bars in group 'T.
In the tiny 'C' group '1'
bracket, Katie Holmes
placed first overall. She fin-
ished first on floor and third
on bars. Rachel Saint fin-
ished second overall with a
first on bars and beam and
second on floor. Jaime -Lee
Tully finished fourth on
beam and fifth on floor.
Sydney Lent finished third
on beam and fourth on floor.
Erin Baun placed first over-
all with a first on beam and
a second on floor in group
'2'
In the cadette 'A' divi-
sion, Tara Swami finished
first in all her events to take
first place all-around.
In the cadette 'B' brack-
et, Katie Reeves was third
overall with a first on bars,
second on vault and a third
on beam.
In the cadette 'C' divi-
sion, Kcira Rainville fin-
ished first all-around, plac-
ing first on bars and beam
and second on floor. Brit-
tany Scott finished second
overall after first -place per-
formances on vault and
floor and a second on beam.
In the argo 'B' division,
Caitlin Saint captured first -
place overall, finishing sec-
ond on vault and third on
bars and beam. Lisa Mad-
den finished third overall
with a first on bars. Amanda
Profit placed first on vault
and third on floor. Catherine
Lotito finished second on
beam and third on vault.
In the argo 'C' category,
Margaret Cappa placed third
all-around, finishing second
on vault and third on bars
and beam.
In the tyro 'A' competi-
tion, Katelyn Strezov fin-
ished first in all her events to
place first overall. Ashley
Bianchet finished in third-
place all-around, placing
second on floor and third on
vault.
In the tyro 'B' category,
Stephanie Rossen captured
first -place honours on vault,
bars and beam to take first -
place overall. Joanna Hester
finished second overall with
a second on vault and floor
and a third on bars. Renee
Rolph placed fourth overall
with a second on beam.
In the tyro 'C' bracket,
Racquel Bettencourt placed
second overall with a first
on floor and beam and a
third on vault.
The Advanced Competi-
tive Recreational program at
the Aerials' club is coached
by Kathy McNally and
Karen Ellis.
INTEL 4W Calan ON
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NEWS AOWEATWA FRIDA>I►.F.Ofti OK M ak 10. 2WO PAGE ZT P
Pickering bantams take series in convincing style
PICKERING — The
Pickering Panthers Bay
Cycle/Tacc Construction
minor bantam select hockey
team has advanced to the
semi-finals after ousting
Unionville in a four -point
playoff series.
The Panthers put the fin-
ishing touches on the series
victory by burying
Unionville 12-2 in the final
game.
The Pickering bantams
opened up a 2-0 first -period
lead which set the stage for a
six -goal second stanza to put
the game on ice.
Leading the way for the
Panthers with five -point
nights were Ian Chassels,
with his first hat trick of the
season and two assists; and
Chris Macilwain, with two
goals and three assists. Colin
Campbell and Joe
Ciampaglia recorded two
goals apiece and Shawn
Dubeau and Jesse Seward
notched one each.
Also drawing assists were
Troy Carpenter and Hackett
with three apiece, Colin
Frizzell and John Kenthol
with two each, Brian
Walders, Seward, Craig Bur-
rell, Campbell and
Ciampaglia with singles.
Goaltender Andrew
Wilcox held off the
Unionville team.
Game one of the series re-
sulted in a 1-1 tie, with a 10 -
minute overtime frame fail-
ing to settle the issue. Seward
scored Pickering's Ione goal,
assisted by Hackett. Goal -
tender Wilcox kept Pickering
in the contest, making a
game -saving stop on a break-
away in the dying seconds of
the third period.
Pickering doubled
Unionville 42 in the second
game. Netminder Jason
Costa was sharp in recording
the win. Carpenter, Camp
bell, Brendan Bowes and
Walders, into an empty net,
scored for the Panthers, as-
sisted by Dubeau, Chassels,
Macilwain and Paul Denis.
The team is coached by
Paul Carpenter, assisted by
AI Macilwain and Ian Hack-
ett. The manager is Stephen
Kenthol.
Racketeers wanted
PICKERING — Tennis
anyone:'
The Dunmoore Tennis
Club is accepting registra-
tions for the coming season.
It will hold sign-up ses-
sions Wednesday, March 22
and Thursday, April 6 from 7
to 9 p.m. in the foyer of the
Pickering Recreation Com-
plex on Valley Farm Road,
and Saturday, April 22 from
1 I a.m. to 3 p.m. at the ten-
nis courts in Dunmoore Park
at the south end of Whites
Road.
For more information call
Ann Taylor at 509-2167.
P PAGE 28 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION. March 10, 2000
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Laadler seats - Power sun odl • Full sin spare Tr cTrome wheels • Healed
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2000 Dodge Caravan - 26T Paclage includes - 3 OL 16 engine - 4 :peed
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:.2001 PT CRUISERI
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Sport package — Auto • Antispin dAterential • 318 engine • Rear sliding
window - Chrome wheels • Air conditioning • Power windows d locks - Tilt
• Cruise • Cassette. Stk. /43054
BRAND NEW
99 TRUCK
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4 speed - Auto - Antispin dilleo etial - 318 engine • Power mirrors • Air
conditioning • Body side moulding - Upgraded tires. Stk /43068
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22C pkg - 2 7 Litre - 4 sped • Auto • Cruise • Tia • Power wilydows & locks
• AM, FM assette • Power mirrors d much more.
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Laadler seats - Power sun odl • Full sin spare Tr cTrome wheels • Healed
seats • Power windows ii kicks - Great looking tar Stk 041729
1108% $218W 1
2000 Dodge Caravan - 26T Paclage includes - 3 OL 16 engine - 4 :peed
automatic transmission • Tilt steering - Sped control • Dual sliding do -
Power windows locks. mirrors - Power rear window quarter vents Air
con0itrorwig • 7 passenger seating - AM/FM stereo with cassette
:.2001 PT CRUISERI
We Are A 5 Star
111
BRAND NEW
99 TRUCK
Sport package — Auto • Antispin dAterential • 318 engine • Rear sliding
window - Chrome wheels • Air conditioning • Power windows d locks - Tilt
• Cruise • Cassette. Stk. /43054
BRAND NEW
99 TRUCK
`
4 speed - Auto - Antispin dilleo etial - 318 engine • Power mirrors • Air
conditioning • Body side moulding - Upgraded tires. Stk /43068
ii01r 067 v on
REBATE
22C pkg - 2 7 Litre - 4 sped • Auto • Cruise • Tia • Power wilydows & locks
• AM, FM assette • Power mirrors d much more.
7irl. Apt P..I.r.Nr. 44GA16p
SIN) Ih.Jft.....qur.
1 pi-- SSS rirtp .l ri....
W-dll6bw I '� I ���I CVS
WE ARE AN
IS09002
CERTIFIED
COMPANY
I ff i 1 10 " ke
COMMITMENT IS TO DELIVER THE BEST PRE -OWNED VEHICLE SHOPPING AND OWNERSHIP EXPERIENCE POSSIBLE
L - Visit us - A
at our website:
.com
mixtIlan
_. ,F - •,�k 1695 KINGSTON R0. L