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Home My WebLink AboutNA2000_03_19PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER PICKER ING'S P N 43,400 . 28 PAGES SUNDAY, MARCH 19, 2000 COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1965 Mayors speak up on amalgamation Page 7 `Popular' girl dies after mishap Pickering teen was struck by car while crossing Hwy. 2 BY MIKE RUTA Staff Writer PICKERING — Students and staff at a Pickering high school will return from March break with heavy hearts Monday. Cora Neal -Palma, 14. a Grade 9 student at St. Mary Catholic Secondary School, died in a Hamil- ton hospital Thursday as a result of injuries she suffered when struck by a car CORA Wednesday NEAL-PALMA night near 'Pleasant' teen. Liverpool and Kingston roads. St. Mary principal Mike Bak, who heard the "very tragic" news Thursday night, says the prayers of the school community are with the family and the school's chap- lain is keeping in touch and work - CEL IA BRONKHORST/ News Advertiser photo Hardly a tireless effort... ,Matthew Moncton concentrates on keeping his balance — and his bucket — during March break activities hosted by the Pickering Nuclear Generating Station. Children were treated to a 'Technol- ogy Through the 20th Century'theme during events, including this one, a fire brigade relay race. Participants had to carry buckets See SCHOOL page S through an obstacle course and collect 'water'. Mall crawl hel s Ajax-P*Sisters ckering Bigp The Pickering Town Centre will to help match Little Sisters and Registration is S10 for others. be crawling with walkers Sunday, young mothers with a Big Sister. Check-in time is 8:30 am. and the March 26. Participants obtain pledges for walk begins at 9:30. The Ajax -Pickering Big Sisters the five -kilometre walk inside the Pledge forms are available at the Association holds its first-ever Mall mall. There's no charge for walkers PTC guest services or by calling the Crawl walk-a-thon to raise money with a minimum of $20 in pledges. Big Sisters association at 428-8111. OPTIONAL 4 WEEK DELIVERY $5/ $1 NEWSSTAND The doctor will see you now 4.� Page 16 Retirements force school boards to go on hiring blitz Durham boards recrulteachers BY MIKE_ RUTA Staff Writer The Durham public school board is marketing itself as an at- tractive place for teachers to work as it tries to fill more than 300 po- sitions for the next school year. Meanwhile, the region's sepa- rate board is ahead of the game after hiring about 90 educators last month. "We're into really the second ear of a teacher shortage in On- tario;" says Craig Burch, employee relations superintendent at the Durham District School Board. A year ago, the board predicted it would lose between 100 and 150 educators to retirement in 1999. The actual number was closer to 200, but Mr. Burch says he is ex- pecting fewer retirements this year. Brian Reid, the board's manager of employee relations and hiring, has made trips to universities in the Maritimes, Manitoba and New Inside the News Advertiser TOMiR. fel eM Pao! ...........6 CalmiuM ..............6 Neale 01sppilg .........12 lSPwts ................21 CW dried .............22 SIVE W A CALL No@. ..........683-5110 Nishiba" ......683-5117 ClsuiSiM ........683-0707 Moab. Medea .....683-3005 Sbowdy Ta ...........1-800-662-8423 EnW1 .shouston@durham.net Web site ....durhamnews.net FAX .............683-7363 CRAIG BURCH 'We're really into the second year of a teacher shortage.' York state to seek new recruits, with a visit to Newfoundland set for later this month. The board has not started hiring yet and will not See DURHAM page 4 ®Wwe TQMVI . • � ttts ttta.L awT tr uslo O , t APgo _ A—A. BOTH IECES L UNBEI - 's •r 0 IL IL ix xx {r: 40 FURH , ELE�liANCES MAK ETAL DAY BED - ' BEDDING NOT INCLUDED w • j. 1 . L _LQ • iii. y IfNOER �'. OOOB iz X<' r MISSISSAUGA ~? _ NORTH YORK SCARBOROUGH WHITBY BARRIE - - -` ---- - -- ------ ,- 1C---- i«v43 11 0771 ir �. -1 it i. _ ... _1 t �, _1 s , 1 . . k NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, Noel 19, 2000 PAGE 3 P Michael Starr, well-known Durham resident, dies at age 89 BYJANEMcDONALD years. During his long and distin- Staff Writer guished public career that spanned Michael Starr, the man affectionate- more than 60 years, Mr. Starr served as ly known as `Mr. Oshawa', an Oshawa city alderman, 'has died in hospital. He was mayor, federal member of 89. "; parliament, cabinet minis - The son of Ukrainian im- ter, citizenship court judge migrants who rose to hold a and chairman of the provin- federal cabinet post as well cial workmen's compensa- as many offices and appoint- tion board. With the excep- ments at the provincial and tion of Colonel R.S. `Sam' municipal levels of govern- McLaughlin, the founder of ment, died peacefully and in General Motors of Canada, no pain at 5:35 p.m. Thurs- no one man has had a day, according to a family greater influence on the spokesman. Mr. Starr had City of Oshawa than Mike been at Lakeridge Health MICHAEL STARR Starr. When interviewed on Oshawa for almost two Died Thursday. the occasion of Oshawa's months and had experienced 75th anniversary as a city a slowly failing heart for the past two last year, Mr. Starr's comments about -DURHAM'S FMrEST AUTOMOTIVE DETAM- W FOR OYER A DECADE• We Pay Up To 30000Deductible 0 ,Lifetime Warranty w '1010 Brock Road South •- '- �T• e1^f�. �. eY fe (NorVnv@W comer at BaYtl') AUTO GLASS 3 CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY ®/ n831-4290 o CM ALMS • RMM STARTERS 5799 • SC IMIGlIARII • YAX • COWM • MIN • q1= WWII" / the city's well-known benefac- tor were typically generous. "He was a good citizen," Mr. Starr said of Mr. McLaughlin. "He didn't move away to es- cape paying taxes. He stayed and took an interest. And so it can be said of the Honourable Michael Starr, who, like Sam McLaughlin, also served as honourary colonel of the Ontario Regi- ��Van" MBERLEA 1 DENTAL CENTRE WALK-IN HOURS Daily 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m - 4 p.m. E�71E9GE�/ESSEEN/N?f�9.S.' ?4f�f,� E.�/E�GENCYP,4GEE AMBERLEA SHOPPING CENTRE ON WHITES RD. PICKERING BETWEEN FINCH a HWY 101 • FREE 2nd Opinion Cormuft bon • Chemiclave sterilization • Mercury Free White Fillings qW& cod CaN•g ?.nRt).ral ROAD IMPROVEMENTS AND WIDENING _ Altona Road From Kingston Road to Finch Avenue City of Pickering The Regional Municipality of Durham is studying the need for road improvements on Altona Road from Kingston Road (Highway 2) to 250m north of Finch Avenue. Based on the planning work to date, the preferred solution includes widening Altona Road to four (4) lanes with exclusive left tum lanes at major intersections. Currently we are proposing to construct road improvements on the section of Altona Road from Kingston Road to Sheppard Avenue in the year 2001. The planning and design work is to be carried out under Schedule "C" of the Class Environmental Assessment for Municipal Road Projects. You are invited to attend a Public Participation Workshop, where we will provide you with Information on the alternative solutions for road improvements on Altona Road, as well as answer any questions you may have. Public Participation Workshop Thursday March 30, 2000, from 7:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. (Presentation at 7:15) St. Monica Catholic School, 275 Twyn Rivers Drive, Pickering If you would like additional Information, please call Paul DePalma or Ron Trewin .(Monday to Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30). - (905) 668-7721 or toll free 1-800-372-1103 P.O. Box 623,105 Consumers Drive, Whitby, Ontario, LIN 6A3 ment (RCAC), from 1979 to 1983. Both men shared humble be- ginnings and left their indelible marks on their hometown of Oshawa and Durham Region. DRIVER EDUCATION CENTRE A Compute Defensive Drivin Course Plu299.°°°s • NEW COURSES START EVERY WEEK 25 HRS. IN CLASS ill HRS. IN CAR ItiSCRI'(7l'l0N GET YOUR LICENSE S MONTHS E.ARLIER SAVE UPTO4l`p ON INSURANCE G 1 AND G2 ROAD TEST PREPARATION n CALL TODAY AND REGISTER �--= 426-9611 - - fib HAR�N 001) AN, F ti L- •: •, SP,LF- +PECIAL BAR �NGA IiNTODOY'S News Adve�t�ser_ Sun., March 19, 2000 News Advertiser ' Enb* Horde Service Pick. ' Lidle Casas Aja: ' LOC.* Ajax Mrllcom New Chain Las Thompson Pick No frills A00idL ' Od ric Moto Sales AjaxRkL ' Ptw= Phis Ajaxft Pi:tmlk A* err Aja, f Sen wh* Home Apft ladow • Delivered to sebcted hwsdxft only Remember, allyinsects, induding MCYCW edi = of yacan �u bone qa !&n gb Yalr brae progm Fa mfamaahan on ddivaiag ry�l Wm ismg flyers' DUW-M REMH at 6815110. +..� .Kayla Sunday's carrier of the week is Kayla. Shc enjoys soccer and shopping. She will receive a dinner for 4 voucher compliments of McDonald's. Congratulations Kayla for being our carrier of the week. rl WNW '%'AImAn, Apx I i5 KmV At i Rd . AIAx 222. Bath' M W. AJAX 716 Kin"on Rd. I'hck 13&) Kin"on Rd. Ack . I M � 811111111=11 WE'LL PAS . � �l1111M E SF � Gil' 1�[�.A[,� Mp101MMEwAMRAMI�i ��.�.Ar. aw,tv..a,... FOR SPI7�IN UM A IECNI 1111 YOU UP TO +� 2 N 0*7 C9CIlFICA70 FOR rout Ota ,.�. •ONM� i».f.iAw+l ..e.�' D"' MAN _ MRAIE PA0e3 AND 5110!5 el�teer~�aieiea/wg.a ..ILtlir.f�e.Moe a.y,.•,.,,, GT% L in cr Mair a08 M,t,•�. �r C1../1� 7ue aR seenerr�'I`• !M►twet.wl�r, re,.i atl alter (up ft 9, d G.tni cin ,. a1E117 MYi A tiI®e a..u.r a. �......�...+e.>,..,.. i.. ebeek ellfanet, Brake; �• eeeYa�, electrical, "X. farrier 1Mwe M. 4 _ � � �)s..w�s men"" • Il0"0 el • 1tetMe 1 *0nerd X01! ywoNI aft- 7:O Mil REST NiMRii enn� � � -W&— Dwain elan. Anew a;wrorat e>In� Imp" � m » m ., -X1735 111'. RIG► PARKWAY AT BROCK ROAD 686-2309 AIP PAGE 4 NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EMMN, March 19, 20110 Durhamboardsrecruitmentg0 on blitz fight a DURHAM firm page 1 mately 11,000 educators years, but "looked sources superintendent at the to allow retired teachers to could choose from a pletho- know how successful it's been in its recruitment drive for two or three months. A December, 1998 study by the Ontario College of Teachers (OCT) predicted 10,000 educators would re- tire that year, largely due to the 85 factor, introduced in 1998, which allows a teacher whose age and years of ser- vice total 85 to take early re- tirement. In fact, approxi - called it quits, says OCT at five-year projections to spokesman Philip Carter. give people some ideas "Retirements will Contin- about where problems may ue to be above historical lev- occur geographically:" he els, which is normally below says. 5,000 per year;' he says. "What our numbers "This is not an issue that's showed is there's basically a going away" problem everywhere," re - Mr. Carter notes the 85 ports Mr. Carter. But, the factor retirement window shortage is "a particular con - will close in 2002. and the Cern" in areas experiencing OCT predicts many teachers rapid population growth like will retire that year. The Durham. OCT study did not focus on John Vesters, human re- Durharn Catholic District School Board, agrees the Province "absolutely" has to get involved to find ways to address the shortfall. He represented the board when the Ontario Catholic Trustees Association looked at the issue and came up with a number of recom- mendations that were sent to the Province, the OCT and faculties of education. They included measures Furnish... Decorate... Remodel.. At CosLf UCC TotalHomes' has over 450 brand name manufacturers selling their merchandise direct with absolutely no retail markup or middleman r. costs to consumers. 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Prim qMW we wd d Y,wt ad bftW an an slwpt aft of t S/. fToUEbi ne~ Members Pay What 7*e Storks AW CALL NOW For A FREE Visitor's Pass! 905.8397747 Or Visit Our Web Site At www.ucctotalhome.com return to the classroom for longer periods than is cur- rently permitted. Mr. Vesters says a few years ago the board did not have to recruit teachers as it ra of applicants. "With the teachers' short- age, it's been necessary to go out and promote the board (and) make sure people are aware of you," he says. Hale�ida's Fresh, Quality Meats at Unbeatarices! Fresh ChIeme26te Save $1.30 lb. Boneless Butterfly Chops Save Si.00 lib. lb. Breaded Panir� Schnitzels Save $.So Ib. lb. Meaty Pork Pork lack Ribs firloin Steaks Save 81.50 Ib. 1b. ftoOF 1b. Pork Tenderloins Save $1.00 lb. lb. Store Baked Multi -Grain Bread Ale"m IOU el ltAMM GrBeouef d $3L lb. ,.*aMet 41.a! � l y ( Qassll a cutlets Kabobs Meat Bam lbo 44r1$2lb. PorAL Baca[ Sirloin Tip Ribs flb Roast�, a rM>tA.w*..t R46 Pkhbk >nm, s W49" its. 10% WaL i1't bw& y arb t�i..i s M 9.69 art. s+ �l 2--"o- »as TIt School communitv mourns teen's death 1 SCHOOL from page I ing with them to help co-ordi- nate their wishes. -In speaking with others, (Cora) comes across as very outgoing, pleasant, well-re- spected and popular;' says Mr. Bak. "She was new to our sys- tem this year, but she was able to make friends and adjust quite well. She'll be missed very much by students and staff." Mr. Bak says the school cri- sis team, made up of the chap- lain, vice -principals, guidance staff and teachers, was to meet Saturday to determine if the so- cial workers assigned to St. Mary will be sufficient or if more will be needed to speak with students affected by the loss. Cora's father, John Palma, says the family moved to Pick- ering from North York just over a year ago. Cora and three friends left the Pickering Town Centre to walk to a convenience store when the accident occurred. They were waiting to cross from the south side of Kingston Road to the north side around 7 p.m. when Cora darted in front of a westbound car driven by a 78 -year-old Pickering man just east of Liverpool Road, accord- ing to Durham Regional Police. She was taken to the Ajax and Pickering Health Centre with serious injuries and later airlifted to the McMaster Med- ical Centre. Police are investigating but do not expect to lay any charges. Anyone with informa- tion on the accident is asked to call Constable Mark Stone at 683-9100 or 579-1520, ext. 5231. Friends can express their condolences to the family Sun- day from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Ronald Martino and Son Funeral Home, 1057 Brock Rd., just south of Hwy. 401. A funeral service will be held there Monday at 1 p.m. in the chapel. Pickering race relations forum promotes tolerance, harmony PICKERING — A Race Relations Forum being held Tuesday, March 21 will commemorate a sad day in South African history while reflecting on this community's commitment to promoting human rights. March 21 is the: Unite Nations' Day for the Elimination of Racial Discrimination in memory of the date in 1960 when dozens of peaceful anti- apartheid demonstrators were killed and others wounded by police in Sharpville, South Africa. Everyone's welcome to attend the fifth annual Race Relations Forum, which will start at 6:30 p.m. in the council chambers of the Pickering Civic Complex. Organized by the Pickering Advisory Commit- tee on Race Relations and Equity, the forum is being hosted in partnership with the Association of Progressive Muslims of Ontario and the Ontario Regional Office of the Canadian Human Rights Commission. The keynote address at the fifth annual forum will be delivered by Phyllis Gordon, commissioner of the Canadian Human Rights Commission. The: forum will also feature Native dancing by the Native Men's Residence from Toronto, Celtic dancing by Andrea Lavender, Ugandan dancing by the Ugandan Martyrs Church, South African danc- ing by the Pine Ridge Steppers, choir performances by St. Marguerite Bourgeoys Catholic School and Bayview Heights Public School, and a skit by the Association of Progressive Muslims of Ontario. A free publication will also be available featur- ing poetry, essays and artwork that symbolia- the commitment of the community to promoting equi- ty, positive race relations and human rights aware- ness. A key objective of the 13-year-oid Pickering Advisory Committee on Race Relations and Equi- ty is to promote racial and ethnic harmony. For more information on the forum call the Pickering culture and recreation department at 420- 4620. NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, March 19, 2000 PAGE 5 P MANUFACTURERS GOOFS Cosmetically blemished sewing machines Due to an error in colouring on front, Singer Machine Company has just released for sale to the public a limited number of new DELUXE HEAVY DUTY FREE ARM, SINGER, ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINES. No tension adjustment needed, and sews on all fabrics: denim, canvas, upholstery, nylon, stretch, vinyl, silk, EVEN SEWS ON LEATHER! No attachments needed for buttonholes (any size), monograms, hems. Sews on buttons, satin stitches, overcasts, darns, appliques, 22 stitch functions. Just set dials and see the magic happen without old-fashioned cams or programmers. These machines are suitable for home, professional or school room sewing. 25 year warranty. Your price with ad $299.00. Previously priced at $699. Free lessons. Terms available. We take trade-ins. Lay -A -Way, MASTERCARD, VISA, AMERICAN EXPRESS. •111.aIYAW4-19• SINGER OSHAWA 11 SIMCOST. S. 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MP PAGE 6 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, March 19, 2000 Editori I N E W S A D EDITORIAL Read it here first &OPINIONS V E R T ISE R M ARCH Leaders state views on possible changes There's certainly one local truth upon which Minister of Municipal Affairs Tony Clement can rely. Should the min- ister want insight into mayoral views on amalgamation, he need only consult the pages of today's News Advertiser. Inside he'll find comments on the subject from local mayors. Each mayor has stated his or her feelings about the prospects of amalgamation and, taken together, our political leaders offer plen- ty of food for thought. The writing has been on the wall for Durham since Toronto was forced to be- come a megacity three years ago. Toron- to's six municipalities simply couldn't get their collective act together and re- fused to entertain amalgamation scenar- ios. An ill-fated, expensive and utterly useless survey campaign designed to trump up opposition to a merger failed miserably and Mayor Mel and the rest of them were dragged kicking and screaming into the new Toronto. Our leaders, thankfully, are a little smarter than that. They've kicked around proposals over the past two years, some which make sense, cKhc-rs ga which had little hope of seeing comple- tion. Amalgamation possibilities were ut on, p, then taken off the table. But at least informal talks between rteighb�ours have been ongoing. This past January, regional councl s - kxtook the next step and met to hash out amalgamation and governance is- sues at a two-day retreat. Agreement was reached on a stripped down region- al government and the pursuit of amal- gamation possibilities - say Ajax -Pick- ering; Oshawa-Whitby-Cowrtice; and Claringto n-Scugog-Uxbridge-Brock - to runic three of many choices that will be under consideration. Now, some mayors are holding pub- lic meetings. as Doug Moffatt did re- cently in Scugog, to get direct, mean- ingful feedback from the people they represent. In today's newspaper your mayor, and neighbouring mayors, put their thoughts on paper to allow you an op- portunity to consider their positions. Ideally, future local governance, the most important municipal change since Durham became a region in 1974. should be up to area citizens. That's why it's important you take the time to con- sider all the alternatives and make your own voice heard. Don't let amalgama- tion come at you from somewhere on high. Take a stand and speak up. The one sincere point of agreement all our leaders unite on is that the final decision should be made here, not at Queen's Park. At least they're trying. Watch for our survey &.ginning next week, the News Ad- vertiser and our sister newspapers in Durham will conduct an in -paper survey polling our readers' feelings on amalga- mation. We will also ask some basic ques- tions about the satisfaction level of our readers with their councils and munici- pally -delivered services. Those results will be presented in the newspaper in April. 1t is a complicated issue but one that is very important to the future of Durham Region. Please take some time to think about it. E-MaN your comnwnts to shouston0durham.net. Indude your /all name and eonarnunity of residence. 1 9 , 2 O O O LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Is Catholicism so shallow? To the editor: So, Durham Catholic District School Board trustee Judy Morris fears integrated busing of Durham's separate and public school students spells the begin- ning of the end of Catholic educa- tion, as you reported March 3. What an astonishing comment. Al- most laughable. What's next'? Catholic children can't go to movies with non-Catholic kids? Or perhaps not use the same wash- room or the same eatery because it might spell the beginning of the end of Catholicism? Hmmm, sound familiar in history? Wouldn't an integrated busing Don'tphayers know the score? Protection a must since they're not indestructible Why is it that so many people have so little respect for their own well- being? In the aftermath of the Bryan Be- rard accident, which likely has ended the 23 -year -ofd's career, many fellow NHLers still believe the inconvenience of wearing a face shied. outweighs the potential safety factor. Despite the sickening images played over and over, players have taken a `can't happen to me' attitude. It's been drilled into North American players that wearing a visor is tanta- mount to wearing a tutu - a Nean- derthal mindset which is being drilled in to youngsters weekly by Don Cher- ry. It appears the peer pressure which runs rampant in schoolyards crosses over into the NHL. Better to lose an eye than look like a wimp among fel- low players, it seems. Others suggest a shield hampers one's ability to play. Yet some of the most skilled players in the NHL - Jaromir Jagr, Teemu Selanne, Paul Kariya, Peter Forsberg and Raymond Chris Bovie rEditor Bourque - who can spot a teammate out of the corner of their eye, thread a pass through a crack of ice and fire the puck through a pinhole wear visors. A good number of NHL players also have so much slack on their hel- met straps it comes off after every hit. Perhaps Donald Brashear, whose hel- met popped off before hitting his head on the ice, would be back playing now if his chin strap was tightened proper- ly. there is the invincibility we wear as protection to the dangers we face. As we grow older experience dictates an ounce of prevention is indeed worth a pound of cure. For some people this maturation process has never sunk in - until they're sitting in a hospital bed wondering how it ever could have hap- pened to them. Sometimes when people aren't willing to let common sense prevail a governing body shouts. As the wear- ing of seat -belts has become law, so should a visor or face shield in hockey. The NHL and its player's association should step up and show kids sacrific- ing your teeth, blood, brains and eyes is not the price you must be willing to pay to play professional hockey. Ask Bryan Berard what he would do if he could go back in time. In life, there are those people who refuse to wear seat -belts or won't put on a bicycle helmet even if you paid E -Mail your comments on this con - system eliminate duplicated bus routes, let students make new friends, allow pupils from different schools to socialize, foster respect for each other's ways? Most impor- tantly, with the savings, more money could be spent where it counts — in the classroom. I have news for Mrs. Moms. Catholicism has been around a lot longer than busing has. Her com- ment makes it sound like Catholi- cism cannot survive integrated bus- ing. Is Catholicism that shallow? I am starting to wonder with scare- mongering comments like this. i am a Roman Catholic and both my parents are Roman Catholic. My parents chose to send me to a j public school because they believed j in the public school system. I also i went to Sunday school and enjoyed it. This is not to say public schools were better than Catholic schools but only that it was a choice my parents made. Does it make me any less of a Catholic because I went to public school? No! I still believe in Catholicism and will continue too. My wife and I have two won- derful children and a few years ago we were thinking of putting them into Catholic schools. So I talked to a neighbour whose children were attending Catholic schools and who was involved with the separate board. He said, " Iire public school system is a dumping ground for Catholic students who can't cut it or get expelled." This made us more adamant than ever to support the public school system for this comment was nothing more than prejudice and bigotry. First my neighbour's comment that public schools are a dumping ground and now a trustee's claim that integration with public school students will spell the beginning of the end of Catholic education. I can only hope that this mindset represents only a few narrow-mind- ed people. Otherwise, God help us. them. ion to slaustonOdurhom.net Include It seems some people haven't teal- your full name and consaw city of resi- Dan Gallant, ly grown up. As a child or young teen dance. - - Pickering NEWS ADVERTISER A Metroland Community Newspaper Tim Whittaker Publisher Joanne Burghardt Editor-in-C'hicf Steve Houston Managing Editor Bruce Danford Director of Advertising Duncan Fletcher Retail Advertising Manager Eddie Kolodziejcak Classified Advertising Manager John Willems Real EstatelAutomotive Advertising Manager Abe Fakhourie Distribution Manager Lillian Hook Office Manager Barb Harrison Composing Manager w (905)6x3-5110 &alta (905)683-5110 Classirwds (905)683-0707 Distribution (905)683-5117 General Fax (905)683-7363 E -Mail shouston(d,,durham.net Web address www.durhamnews.nct 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax, Ont. L IS 21-15 Publications Mail Sales Agreement Number 1332791 The News Advertiser is one of the Metrolancl Printing, Publishing and Distributing group of newspapers. The News Advertiser is a member of the Ajax & Pickering Board of Trade, Ontario Community Newspaper Assoc., Canadian Com- munity Newspaper Assoc., Canadian Circw lations Audit Board and the Ontario Press Cotm- cil. The publisher re- serves the right to classify or refire any advatiw mart Credit for adver- tisement limited to space : Price assn occupies. - 4am 5 � 4 NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, March 19,20W PAGE 7 AM AMALGAMATION I__Our _ _ma ors __share __thei_r __thoughts _on the future -- of Durham - Rechoices are Service sharing Whitby has , ours ... for now, better than the capacity to p tY , warns Arthurs BY WAYNE ARTHURS Mayor, City of Pickering Municipal restructuring throughout Durham Region is not a "fad" that will pass; it is necessary, timely and in- evitable in our communities. Since 1995 across Ontario, there have been a reduction from 4,586 to 3,527 municipal politicians and a reduction of municipalities from 815 to 586. There will be further reduction this fall in at least four regions in the province and the Counties of Northumberland and Victoria abutting Durham Region have restructur- ing proposals pending by provincially -appointed com- missioners. Three years ago, in June of 1997, the chief adminis- trative officers of Durham municipalities submitted a Regional 'Who Docs What' committee report. They made the following critical observation: "Given the current government's stated (and imple- mented) policies of municipal amalgamation and ser- vices cost reduction, a critical issue outstanding in the context of any fully realistic domestic Durham initiative of this nature is municipal boundary amalgamation." Three years later the debate has intensified and the clock is ticking. A local solution may soon be beyond our grasp. Not only have our most senior administrators recog- nized "municipal boundaries" as a critical issue, so has local business. On Oct. 1, 1999 the Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade released its report 'Merger Between Ajax and Pickering - A Sensible Direction for Municipal Government'. The board concluded, "After reviewing all available materi- al on the subject...from a business perspective and for many reasons besides strictly cost saving, amalgama- tion is indeed a winning proposition for both towns." Senior municipal administrators and local business understand the need for restructuring. Locally, other services have recognized the synergies between our communities. The once -named Ajax and Pickering General Hospital is now part of the Rouge Valley Health System; and the United Way of Ajax and Pickering serves both communities. Municipal government is lagging in this regard. The required collective political direction and commitment is soft at best. We have made some recent headway with the creation of Veridian, our amalgamated hydro busi- ness; and a commitment to an amalgamated transit sys- tem. Although successful, these processes have been labourious, costly and protracted when undertaken on a piecemeal basis. A more direct and definitive approach is warranted. The Region of Durham has nine governments serv- ing 500,000 people. If, as most municipal leaders have agreed, the 'status quo' is not an option, then what is? My council unanimously supports the dierger of Pickering and Ajax municipal governments; fewer politicians, fewer governments and the accountability and service efficiencies that must accrue from it. In cor- respondence dated Aug. 23, 1999 the Minister of Mu- nicipal Affairs advised all Ontario municipalities of "the Ontario government's commitment to easing the burden on local taxpayers by reducing the number, size and cost of municipal government across the province." The Province has demonstrated its preference for "single -tier city regions" in Toronto and elsewhere. Faiilure to act will not result in the continuation of the status quo but more likely the provincial default posi- tion -- a single -tier city region -- the City of Durham. The choices are ours, for now! municipal mergers BYSTEVE PARISH Maws•, Town of Ajar 1 would like to talk a little about local government reform. The provincial government says it t wants less duplication, lower taxes. more efficiency and fewer politicians. It is suggested that the only way to meet these goals is by amalgamating j k. existing municipalities. But is this a valid premise? Let's look at the facts. First, it is important to realize that there are really only two alternatives for local government reform in the 905 area and that Ajax - Pickering reform cannot be taken out of the context of the full 905 area. All the proponents of amalgamation in the 905 area agree that the creation of larger 'edge cities', such as Ajax -Pickering, will involve the elimination of existing regional governments such as Durham, which will be replaced by a Greater Toronto Area Regional Government. Amalgamation means that impor- tant decisions will no longer be made in the Region of Durham but will be made by Toronto politicians. Do we want this'? What about lower taxes? Will we reduce taxes by transfer- ring existing Region of Durham responsibilities to the new City of Ajax -Pickering? The Region of Durham has a popula- tion of approximately half a million people and has an excel- lent credit rating. These circumstances allow the Region of Durham to provide major infrastrrc:ture, waste management services and the provincially downloaded responsibilities of health, social services, social housing and land ambulance. Would Ajax -Pickering, with a population of approximately 160,000 people, be able to provide these services without a significant increase in taxes? And what about fewer politicians? If you download respon- sibilities to municipalities and vastly increase the politicians' workload and the size of constituencies, then you will in- evitably get full-time politicians. Full-time politicians will de- mand higher salaries, more benefits and more staff. What is worse, they will have no day-to-day connection with the real world as a part-time politician has. Will this give us better, more responsive local government? Can you get more efficient government and contain taxes without amalgamation? The real savings and efficiencies are found by service realignments and partnerships. The Town of Ajax has demonstrated this. We partnered with the Region of Durham and the Province of Ontario to get a new Hwy. 401 in- terchange for Ajax bringing better transportation, growth and jobs. We partnered with Pickering and Clarington to create a publicly owned utility called Veridian that will contain power rates and provide dividend income to Ajax. We partnered with both public- and private -sector bodies to provide many new recreational and cultural facilities. We have recently entered into an agreement with Pickering to amalgamate our transit services to provide better service and contain costs. We entered into an insurance pooling arrangement with most of the Region of Durham municipalities to retain premiums and reap signifi- cant savings. And we are presently involved in discussions with several other municipalities dealing with sharing costs with respect to fire communications, dispatch and training fa- cilities. These initiatives provide real savings, not the illusion of savings. Local government isn't just a service provider, it's about community and local democracy. Is it appropriate for the Province to force the elimination of a viable and vibrant com- munity without consulting the people who live there? Sixty years ago Ajax did not exist. In that time two generations have built a vibrant community of 70,000 people. People want to continue to live in Ajax. They have the right to be consulted before any decision is made. That is why Ajax council has decided to hold a plebiscite on this issue in the 2000 municipal election. Pickering council refuses to do so. What are they afraid or continue on its own BY MARCEL HRUNF.LLF_ Manor, Town of WhitbY Municipal amalgamation is under discussion in Durham these days mainly because the Ontario government insists there must be " fewer municipalities to achieve its primary objectives of fewer munic- ipal politicians and reduced taxes. Since amalgamations have been oc- curring across Ontario, it seems in- " evitable some will also take place in Durham. Wliat does this me an for the Town of Whitby'? The choice is very simple. Either Whitby continues as a separate municipality or through amalgamation, the munici- pality disappears and the geographic area of Whitby becomes part of a larger municipality. In the latter case. rcsidents of Whitby would presumably find themselves part of an en- largeci municipality with Oshawa or part of a single mega - municipality covering all Durham Region. Whitby council docs not believe becoming part of an enlarged jurisdiction of this scat would be in the best interest of Whitby residents. We have heard a great deal about the savings gained from amalgamation but, in fact, what the Minister of Municipal Af- fairs described in a speech to the A.csmiation of Municipali- ties of Ontario on Aug. 24, 1999 was anticipated savings that may materialize at the maturity of the restructuring process, whatever that is. Already we hear repents from some amalga- mated arras transition costs have been under -estimated and initial savings over-estimated. We also hear disturbing reports about service levels deteriorating because of the upheaval of amalgamation and staff downsizing. Whitby council believes with our current population (86.000) and growth potential, we have the capacity to con- tinue as a separate municipality within a modified two-tier system of regional government in Durham. We are large enough to achieve the economics of scale which are supposed to bring savings with amalgamation. In addition, we partici- pate in various joint ventures with other municipalities in Durham where such arrangements benefit our taxpayers. Ex- amples include bulk purchasing, a joint animal control facili- ty. co-operative road maintenance agreements and. most re- cently, the provision of hydro -electric services to Scugog. By this means, we gain the kinds of savings that might be asso- ciated with a larger jurisdiction while still retaining our own municipal government. We believe however, it is ultimately up to the citizens of Whitby to decide whether this municipality should continue to exist or not. Accordingly, over the coming months, Whitby will be "making its case" to its citizens. Among other things, we will be: a) providing information to the public about our existing services and facilities and the efficiency we provide them. This information will provide a benchmark against which on- going improvements in Whitby's operation can be compared. b) commencing a comprehensive governance study which will make recommevidations to strengthen the governing ma- chinery and process currently used in Whitby and to for closer links between the Town, its residents, and all munici- pal partners in Durham. c) encouraging discussion with citizens through a variety of means about how they feel about Whitby, what things they most value about their municipality (and where they feel we could improve). We expect the public consultations to culminate during the period leading up to the municipal elections of November 2000. This is arguably the best opportunity we could have to involve the public in discussions about their municipality and what it means to them. If, on the basis of the information pre- sented and the consultations undertaken, the citizens of Whit- by agree with the position of the Town council Whitby is a municipality deserving of continued existence, we trust this public view will be respected by the Province. AIP PALE 8 NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, March 19, 2000 Student in a classby himself Ajax pupil wins prestigious Harry Jerome Award BY MIKE ROTA Staff Writer AJAX — High marks and a record of community involve- ment have earned an Ajax stu- dent a 2000 Harry Jerome Award for academic achievement. Pickering High School OAC pupil Kai James is one of 15 winners of the award, which each year honours African - Canadians in areas such as ath- letics, leadership and business. The award is named after the Saskatchewan -born track athlete who suffered a career -threaten- ing injury at the 1962 Common- wealth Games, but made a re- markable comeback and two years later won a bronze medal in the 100 -metre event at the Tokyo Olympics. Mr. Jerome's athletic ability was matched by his commitment to creating op- portunities for blacks outside of the sports arena. Winning the Harry Jerome Award "was a pleasant surprise;' says Mr. James, whose first -se- mester average was 90.6 pr cent. He was a leader for the Toronto Parks and Recreation Department last summer in a camp for kids aged seven to 12 run at the McGregor Park Com- munity Centre in Scarborough. Through sports, games and ac- KAI JAMES 'It was fun and rewarding ... being able to motivate the kids.' tivities, Mr. James was responsi- ble for instructing and supervis- ing approximately 10 campers. "It was fun and rewarding in terms of being able to motivate the kids and build their confi- dence;' he says. Mr. lames explored issues facing inner-city youth in a show called Regent Park Plus on CKLN 88.1. Ryerson Polytech- nic University's radio station. That job came about through an acquaintance of his father's at the Toronto housing develop- ment. tmh innow hom" inew hEwr at tape* de t• ' 6Ewrart a4, riL fix wire I�rtti� CnpaIsfl Maori, hodau a to" Mark Ira ump" a.d tiwtr Ila 10101M , t1tMrM PA.wa 9954M-01" TAX tar! Please recycle me! "It was just a show hosted and produced by youth, de- signed to deal with issues for youth in Regent Park and in gen- eral;" says Mr. James. "One time I interviewed a friend of mine in a rap group about hip-hop cul- ture" Another show looked at Canadian youths trying to be- come professional basketball players, and cast a critical eye on the National Collegiate Athletic Association's recruiting system. Some young people's exclusive focus on a basketball career "takes away from the effort that could have been spent in the classroom;' notes Mr. James. At Pickering High School, he and other students organized events for the school's Black History Month celebrations in February, reports principal Gary Down. "He's been a student leader and very active in the school the past five year~;' says Mr. Down. "We're really proud of him:" The Harry Jerome Award cer- emony takes place Saturday, April 15 at the Metro Toronto Convention Centre. The awards were founded and are organized and presented by the Black Business & Professional Associ- ation. IU VN roc........ 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MISKIN, DENTIST O > Z N Z t ;r�x Gas prices deliver blow 1 to delivery industry BY LESZEK APOUCHTINE Special to the News Advertiser High gas prices are "killing" the delivery indus- try, say local operators here. Glenn Dunnett, a driver for Sunset Delivery in Ajax, says the cost of fuel is "helping to wipe out an in- dustry that's already hurt- ing." His company, for exam- ple, employed about 34 full-time and part-time dri- vers in 1996, and all but about 10 had quit by last year because they weren't making enough money to get by, Mr. Dunnett notes. The situation's been made worse by the fact gas prices have soared to more than 75 cents a litre in re- cent weeks. Mr. Dunnett says Sunset drivers used to earn about $100 daily after expenses but they now make less than half of that on some days. Gas prices, he says, are "killing the industry." To supplement his in- come, he takes on other jobs for Sunset, including working as a dispatcher. Mr. Dunnett reports dri- vers usually make about $2 for each delivery plus any tips they receive. But, those tips have decreased sub- stantially since the shortage of drivers has resulted in longer delivery times. "Consumers have to realize that you've got to tip these people:' he says. Mr. Dunnett does not see any solution to the problem and is ready to leave the in- dustry. He is hoping to study electricity at Durham College in April. But, fellow Sunset driver Jeff Jocko plans to stick it out. "I'm not going to leave Sunset high and dry" Mr. Jocko and his wife Elzora began driving for Sunset about two -and -a - half months ago to help out a friend who's a co-owner of the company. However, rising gas prices are "cutting into over half the money that we make:' reports Mr. Jocko. It's a good thing the cou- ple have their own security business to count on for other income. Yet, holding down two jobs means his work day starts at I I a.m. and sometimes doesn't end until well into the next morning. "I'm usually get- ting about four or five hours sleep every night:' So, Mr. Jocko adds, "I'm hoping that they'll find new drivers:' That's never easy, says Randy Flanagan, office manager at Deadline Couri- er in Ajax. "We're constantly look- ing for people:" reports Mr. Flanagan. But, "It's been worse for the past few months:' Sam Varjavandi knows all about it. The owner of Square Boy Pizza in Ajax just hired a driver recently after searching for more than a year, the longest stretch he's gone without a delivery man in the 14 years he's run the pizzeria. "I think it's more that the employment situation is better than the fact that there's higher gas prices:' says Mr. Varjavandi. _1,L10I one] : "So How Do I Go Fu A Sa 12TO So 8 IN JUST 8 WEKS? " BELIEVE IN MAGIC Look crm►n FEEL a6mn and be dw bast "u can ba! ' �� ANS CT111�e1 TU "%%Cq �.Veig It Managelltent arl(l Nutrition <:cnircs Opt NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, Marsh 19, 2000 PAGE 9 AIP When the Power Workers' Anion sits down to negotiate with the companies where our members work, the most important people at the table... L1 t► ...are our customers. That's the way we think modern collective bargaining should work. Both the union and management have to start from an understanding of the customers' needs. We have to be determined to meet those needs. Our jobs depend on it. So - as we negotiate we work with management to find ways to provide outstanding customer value. That's the best way to make sure the companies where our members work are successful. And successful companies offer better, more secure jobs. Companies that treat their employees fairly do a better job for their customers, too. When you think about it, that's just common sense. p People who are paid good wages and salaries, who have secure jobs and who are treated with respect are more productive. They feel a loyalty to their employer, and they want their employers to succeed. ' The Power Workers are proud of the fact that we've been able to negotiate collective agreements that are very good for our members. But we work very hard to make sure the agreements are also good for our employers and for the customers who rely on us. �w We're negotiating with employers right now. And our obje e7 is very clear. We want agreements that are good for union members, for companies, and for the public. POWER WORKERS' UNION www.PWU.ca AIP PAGE 10 NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, March 19, 2000 RON PIETRONIRO/ News Advertiser photos Keeping them at Bay A crowd of job -seekers turned out at the Pickering Town Centre recently in a bid to find employment with a new Bay store opening there. Top photo, Pam Ireland of the Bay's human resources department discusses job openings with a potential recruit_ Below, job hopefuls line up to wait for their shot ai landing emplovment_ Durham Region's poor get a clean break Our Place Support Centre offers afternoon soap and suds Even the basics arc hard to come by when you're jobless and -or homeless. Now there is a place in downtown Os, haws where those trying to cope with the hardships of trying to find a job or a place to live can at least take a shower and wash their clothes. Our Place Support Centre opened its doors at 169 Simcoe St. S. last month to become the first facility of its kind in Durham Region for people without a home or money. "Many people who are without hous- ing in our community need a place where they will not only have access to resources for basic hygiene, but also to information and assistance to access proper health care services and other counselling supports, explains Tanya Gulliver, co-ordinator for the centre. `[be centre will be known as a safe place where they can see to their basic needs as well as accessing resources on finding housing or upgrading their edu- cation and job skills" In addition to washroom facilities and washers aqd dryers, telephone, fax and voice mail services will be available to assist those in search of a job and housing. Acaem to computers and the Internet will also be offered. . "Homelessness tends to be a hidden issue in Durham Region," says Ms. Gul- liver. "We hope to bring it to the fore- front and make our community under- stated this is not just a Toronto problem." The centre is the result of the collec- tive efforts of 18 arra community agen- cies, combined to form the Worsting To- gether on Homeless Issues Group and is financed by Durham Region Council's advisory committee on homelessness. The hope of the government -funded agencies is that the new support centre will attract community involvement. "We're already succeeding in some areas" confirms Ms. Gulliver. "We've received numerous donations of furni- ture and equipment for the centre from individuals and businesses within Durham" Initially, the centre will be open Monday to Friday from 12:30 to 4:30 p m When more funding is found Spring comes early to Pickering Naturalists Seasonal images offered at April 6 presentation PICKERING — The other events and outings Pickering Naturalists will presented by the Pickering meet to view wildflowers, Naturalists. warblers, shore birds and The meeting takes place frogs Thursday, April 6. from 8 to 10 p.m. at the St. Club member Margaret Elizabeth Seton School li- Wilson will present a slide brary, 480 Strouds Lane. show 'Visions of Spring- It's north of Sheppard Av- time' to remind us what we enue off Rosebank Road can soon see in Durham North in Pickering. Region. For more information Everyone's invited to on the meeting, or on the attend the meeting when group, contact Doug at you can also hear about 666-3897. 1999 SEAM CORRECTION The Washer/Dryer Laundry Team advertised in the following media's FA034FA100 (page 9), V034V100 (page 24) and NP0340300 show a sale end date of April 2, 2000. The sale end date should be April 16, 2000. We sincerely apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused. Central Air Conditioners i too ,1 . Call NOW For Details! ' Ajax/Pickering 905-428-0333 W000 Whitby/Oshawa gtul�orized[ha/er 905-436-3212 •'n'°=- HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING With J -it! /odds , A the lucky winner could be you. _ �. J" �� I \�� r Cash Grand Prize! r -�% --.. IU Oshawa Geneml Hospital Footdadon is pleased :o introduce the Cash For Cantxr Lottery with hKmdl* prizes hke $1 miion cash phis 11,431 other Xreat prizes. Eery dcket purchased helps fund the development of the new Durham Regional Canoe .cause, Get your tidkd by midttMarch 31st for a shot at 1 of 3 Farcy Bird Prizes. 1. CASH • CARS • VACATIONS • AND MORE • 11,432 PRIZES IN ALLi 2W01 Value Over X5.6 Million Moo., Glwnl ►+c.pw ft0W10ra, ChVftbft R.g1 -1 n No. llW4 9l2N RFWM. PloMrrir Lowry tmorw No POooM •M YlquYlu, N aly� an b o0tl� cf rYriq �w b a nr0! b 9N brrN plor b M puelrN d NdoN(q. TbMft am Drily 11MAD _ these hours will be expanded.. _ _ 1 f s x 1 11 .' '1 ( 4 W w !1'1 , Y a Y. /. A 4 .i , r, a i, i A r 4. • y U 3• t o 1 r }♦ .a , r � r. t . . . � � � �C..3-� L w r L �. w � r+Y44e4 r iJ f � � . � a + ...�.a.- « s • r r o r p � . a. .. • w . • v� r -. �. r .. ss:» ..w•.. 4 s s � _ _. -•-"L'+'�'i4:i+1�a+441�.'vo�in'n;FhS�'... ._ ... � W_ A l _ R I NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, March 19, 2000 PAGE 11 A/P Malibu LS wrolet TRIED TESTED & TRUE Q... AND YOU THOUGHT. THE MALIBU :,, �. J :d - Y 'K• - r. �..y', ,vy' .aS[., �. h.e. f,i t) >:. t 5�r' r1 J.iv r �� , Nin J _ AOL 11111=:JrIM'.1.1, �Leather Seats • Power Sliding Sunroof • AM/FM Stereo with Cassette and CO Player • Rear Spoiler • Standard 3.1 Litre 170 HP V6 Engine • 4 -Speed Automatic Transmission with Overdrive • 4 -Wheel Anti -Lock Braking System • Next Generation Driver and Front Passenger Air Bags • PASSLocK' Theft -Deterrent System • Split -Folding Rear Seatback • Tilt -Wheel'"" Steering • Air Conditioning • Aluminum Wheels 2000 CHEVROLET AMt10U LS SEDAN SEASTIL.EASE PVECWZE FMANIX NO S APRT LEASE GiIDE O P�apMSE PSsI� MOfYffkY PIAYMEfYT J 0 (36 �,,,A„ d) 298 CASH DOWP16dwsN.O.1sm w1aLdSIN _ 13,100 $M,,788 GAS TAX ---------- 175 t PRE -DELIVERY INSPECnON NO Exit CIS PER MONTH/36 MONTHS. UP TO 48 MONTHS. INCLUDES FREIGHT OF $750 PST/GST w I.soF".. l $566AND AIR TAX OF $100. ( Licence. SECURITY DEPOSIT 1350 Insurance and Taxes extra.) TOLD AM INT MA CH ORMW '4.619 uterus, PP.S.A b Admin. 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Rttl>~dotlet Pfobction Stalderd Net Atl.ilble &wK*d Not Alwil7Gle FREIGHT OF $750 AND NR Insurance and Taxes extra) TAX OF $100. $300 SECURITY Tmnk Spm 16.4 cu. IA64L 14.1 CLL UW 13.8 cU. tt/391L 14.1 ctL ft/ 9M DEPOSIT REQUIRED. Stili dw Slee) Eldtud Sblldttd Sbnderd Not how* Not A aletde PI -RICES � � L "W* EldeM Lidd cc" Sb1dIN Slenderd Not AufeilEle Not Algie0le GREAT AUTO INSURANCE RATES FOR GOOD DRIVERS FROM ANWORS WGURANCE CON 011A 13M — IM OGURANCE PEOPLE FROM GENBtAL MOTORS. v= VOW 04lVwO O.OLLT6AN000E DRALM end UA MIC for a feat Ito " -9'-* - sitela insvanoe queeo.A For a rimited time at your local Chevrolet • Oldsmobile dealer. we'd Wa you to lutow erase Come wit ua at your local dueler, on our website at ower grararteda oaa or call us at 1 e00 GY DRIVE. M leases have annual kilometre " of 20,000 km, $0.12 per excess �t�1a Manse PST, GST, licence and insurance extra. All bases have an annual cost ot borrowing of 3.4%14.4% per annurn low Malibu R7Z%ahbu LS R7Z. Option to purchase at lease end is $11.43W$14,037 (Malibu R7ZIMdbu LS R7Z) plus applicable taxes. Oewr base options available. Fxw=V on approved GMAC credit only. Example: $10.000 at 2.9% APR, the monthly payment is $220.90 for 48 months. Cost of bor- meting' 5809.20. Total obligation is $10.8031.20. Down payment andror trade may be required. Monthly Payment end cost of borrowing will vary depending on amount borrowed and down payment/trede. Overs apply as indicated to new 2000 mode' of Malibu R7Z and Ma" LS R7Z equipped as descre»d. Offers apply to qus~ retail cualomers in the Ontario Chevrolet Oldsmobile Dealer Markaerg Association area only. (Excluding Nonhwestem Ontario). Dealer order or trade may be necessary. kneed tine ofer which may not be combined with otter offers. Dealers are free to set individual Prices. See your dealer for conditions or details. AYour GM Dealer is not licensed as an insurance broker, and is not sling as an agard or broker or i, any other capacity on behall of Motors Insurance CorporeGon. Molons Insurance Corporation oiler available to residents ot Ontario only. AR PAGE 12 NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EMnON, ti Nd 19,20W 6Waime aro in PP 9 NEWS ADVERTISERMARCH 19, 2 0 0 0 40th Birthday QII74 Birthday Birthday Birthday "Wow, look who's 40." Carol "How time To our Happy happy Hawkins (nee Chosen) hit the flies! On March sweet angel" birthday wishes milestone age on March 14. 22, Britnee Jessica Ashley went to Josh "Carol, you don't look 40, or act Ramdas enters Watters, happy when he turned it!" Family and friends gathered the all -too -fa- first birthday. four on March to surprise Carol with a party. mous double dig- „ "You have 11. Lots of love, Many happy returns and love its. Hugs, kisses brought us so hugs and kisses from husband Mike, daughters and lots of love much joy and from Nathan : Laura and Valerie, Mom, Dad, on your 10th happiness in (AKA Little x brothers Paul and Alan, and sister-in-law Lori. birthday from Mom, Paul, Grand- our lives. Love always from Roadster) , i - -- ma, Nana, Papa, Phillip and all Mommy, Daddy and puppy Raven-" Mommy, Daddy and Scooby. -- -- Birthdays your aunts, uncles and cousins:' _q Birthday Birthday "March is a special Birthday "Happy month in the Bar- "Our darling first tholomew home. We've r "�� Happy birthday princess" Kris- birthday to our been blessed with three .! " '" wishes go out to ten turns five on baby Martin beautiful sweethearts. our wonderfulMarch 22. Segovia on Khaleen turned four on 'Pook"' as I Happy birthday March 24. One March 5, Khadijah turned six on March 7 and Dylan turns Nicholas turns two wishes from year ago we re - two on March 22. Happy birthday wishes with love and lots I on March 19. "We D a d d y ,,: ceived this pre - of kisses from '.Nom, Dad, all your aunts and uncles, and can't believe howMummy and cious gift! We're cousins Phillma, Allison, Keisha and Charlvn.'" quickly the time Kyle. "We love you " happy to see you has gone by. You I I turning one. Happy birthday from Birthday bring us so much joy. All our love to you from Mommy, Daddy. sister Birthdav Mommy, Daddy, brother Diego, his cousins, aunts and uncles" Natasha and Jasmine the cat." The house was rockin' with Happy first happy birthday tunes on Feb. 27 as birthday to Birthday Samantha J.R. Sunderarajah Birthday Tyler Preston. turned the big three. "Our birthday "What a won- .. Anthony wish for you is that laughter and March 22 is a derful year! We Schembri can't song surround you your whole life big day for Kate are so proud of wait till March through. Love to our precious girl Bertrand as she = you and love 22 when he from Mommy, Daddy, Chelsea, turns eight. Happy you very much. turns eight and Marianne. Jeff, Baby Jack, Grandma, Uncle Tony, birthday wishes Love Mommy and Daddy:' will celebrate Aunt Joni and all her aunts, uncles and cousins" i and lots of love with family and - -- - from Mom, Dad, friends. Happy Birthday Mike and . Laurie Birthday birthday with j love from Mom, Dad and Milena. Although it's been 12 years since this Birthday Happy first birthday wishes Birthday angel carne into our lives, it only seems went out to like yesterday when we were holding her "Our sweet Amber Patri- in our arms. On March 16, our baby Lyn- little Alexis era Harrison On March 10, sav started her teen vears. We wish her all Nicole Hillier ,, on March 16. Samantha cele - the luck. wisdom and good health for this turns one on Love from ; braced her eighth year and the years to follow. Vkith loge from Ashton, March 25. Hugs� Mom, Dad, sis- •` �" birthday. "Happy Lyzette, .%lum, Dad and Grandma." and kisses from ter Holly, birthday Saman- Love, hugs D a d d y Nana, Papa, Grandpa, Grandma,tha" Birthday Birthday M o m m v, Grandma and Grandpa Loser, family and friends. And best wishes ' from Great -Grandpa in England. and kisses from Mom, d b Grandma and Grandpa Hillier, n aAmber, pe is Kane and Jewel. - Uncle James, Uncle Jeff and Aunt Nancy" Birthday -- Birthday ° Birthday Special birthday wishes go out to "Our lit - Merissa as she turns six tie girl is � K r i s t i e on March 22 rowin g g up O'Brien turns is and to little way too nine on March brother fast!" Cgs. s 21 and is cele- M i c b a e 1, silly cele- brating with a ` who turns braces her March 22 is a big day for skating party thrix on seventh Melissa Crawford, as with her March 24. birthday on Elise Grange turns she'll turn 14. Happy birth- friends. "Have Lots of love March 20. nine on March 23. Hugs day wishes with love from a great time! Happy birthday honey. and kisses Lots of and kisses to a sweet girl Mom, Dad, Tina, Gordon, Lots of love, hugs and kisses from from love from Morro. Daddy, y, y, from Mommy, Daddy T.J. and "Meow" from Mommy, Daddy and Katie. You're ivy, �, F*a, their aunts, Win, Spencer, Nana, Grande, and AsMleen. Floppy• growing up so fast!" uncles and cousins. Awna and Papa, ...send to: �0 1794 Liverpool Road 4 Birthday? Anniversary? Wedding? M Pickering 831-5431 THIS WEEK'S CAKE WINNERS ARE: Let us know. We'll publish your Nome Dropping, 3 r. ewe eScbe . % Keith Gilligan, Z' � special occasion in an easy -to -read 3. '� 130 Commercial Ave., `---- "- _ Winners nay go directly to Baskin Robbins to receive their FREE cake (Please vide idemifiation) and easy -to -clip format • • • ' . .Ajax, ont LIS 2H5 lttt£ VALID UNTILL SAX., MAS. 2S, 2000 III till -1_ owy. AnVFnTISIMr; FFATIIAF NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, March 19, 2000 PAGE 13 A/P ..BETTER LEAnNiNa a000 47 Tomorrow begins today. A special section dedicated to educational institutions within your community. t SIDI I By: Rory Sheehan, B.A., B.Ed., M.B.A. Getting good grades in school is the lesson. Listen actively to what the easy if you know the secrets. One of teacher is saying. This means taking notes, the least known secrets to getting and asking questions to make sure you good grades is that we actually learn clearly understand the information. more when we study less. That's Shortly after class, spend a few minutes right, study less. Research suggests that studying in short sessions, rather than one long drawn out session, is far more effective for learning and remembering information. The most effective approach is to study for 25 minutes, and then take a five minute break. When this is done over a two-hour period, you actually reviewing your notes to make sure you copied down all the important information, and your notes are easy to read. Compare your notes with a friend to make sure you did not miss anything. retain far more of the material then you would if you had sat at your desk and studied for the full two hours. These short breaks after every 25 minutes of studying allow your brain to relax and process the information. It is also much easier for you to stay focused for 25 minutes than it is to try and focus your attention for two full hours. Other ways to reduce you required study time is to understand that exam preparation begins on the first day of class. Start by choosing a seat in the front of the classroom, and then you will be able to see and hear everything being presented. Stay away from friends and distractions and concentrate on Begin your studying at least two weeks before you exam. Meet with your teacher to ask questions and have any points clarified that are not clear to you. Prepare practice exam questions, and write out solutions. These practice questions and answers can be traded with your friends to make sure that you have covered all the material. By preparing for your exam in this manner, you will cut down on all the last- minute panic, and cramming. You will feel far more relaxed when writing your test, and you will have actually spent less time studying. What a great way to increase your THE SMART WAY GxADE � �Ecrn�orrs LEARNING CENTRES READM • Gra& I to OAC wnnNG • . k -1 J. Now= STUDY S ULLS • law %Idwtl6odw Roto MATH • Ciro fi t Amw sW Ajax/Pickering .; marks by studying less. Rory Sheehan is the Director of Tutortime Learning Centers Inc. a private tutoring service for elementary and high school children. Since 1995, Turtortime Learning Centers Inc. has helped countless students realize their academic potential through one on one tutoring, at the home of the student. You can contact Mr. Sheehan through Tutortime Learning Centers at (905 ) 668- 1144. TUTORING THAT WORKS TUTORING & ENRICHMENT PROGRAMS 9 GRADES 1-13 PICKERING TOWN CENTRE • 420-6576 To LEARN -Im rove Her Grades 4 +. p d HerConfidence. Our individualized teaming program will help your child leam to think, focus, ' and rediscover motivation at school. I Come and see what we're all about. Send them to oxford. OIW46RD LEARNING CENTRES 1M Faid Ave 420.3141 Thr PWoft www.oxfordlearning.com J We provide our students with personalized attention, catered to their unique learning style, with focus on maximizing results in the shortest possibl Primary School Subjects High School Subjects Learning Strategies Progra Comment from one of our student "None of my friends knew I was bein tutored because the tutor came to my house" Ontario Certified Teacher Applications Welcome TUTOR?IME "LEARN: ,6 CENTRES INC. 905066801144 AIP PAGE 14 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, Mmh 19, 2000 TEA BOX OF 216 2 -CUP BAGS MAPL H4 CHOCOLATE FLAVOURED EASTER EGGS 280 g FGG s2100ail • P'NK • w111TE • 5 LEMONADE • 2 3e49341 niL TIN 10 LIMIT F- %. / a 2 INEY 1 CRAISINS b ml JAR 1869 170 BAG rem $1�fIG�/�A•pQS��U�P/��K�I umm IN "�� a ZaiyPKG Svc% 1"%i6 1R1I I • WHOLE OR HALF CHICKEN POULTRY GE SPRING LAMB FR'�" OR SEASONING 1 w.tOCti►.Y t70 q RAG . ,► ^. Pt'RFR�?.F.N 1.99 27 LB. AVC:. �=9 LEGQUARTERS I.W kg t%QUAILS CHICKEN ® •�: ••'? vrcG OF6 5.991LEGQtLNART�xs 22.99 LB, g NEW 7.i AIAND "�..� .e ., p.�.. CF.NLJINE SPRING IAMB O•pR��T or cYY[ 99 Pack- a UTAADA �aOo�cT n CANADA PROWL'CIF ANAjA cEuc •NEWS 0 •014LEfttRr427i ![ASPKD rRD&4 GRACE "A' yl (p rPEV�{J$EI faQj[M MIRAPPECRONF`NSATFD •�°' 3 99 UI� 2 69 �� 3 4 � MOR cok.NIsH HENS CIII�i DRUMSTICKS COD FISH RM•p l . ` +H • ,6V . • 659. �R2.99 553. �R2.99 17, LU .79 a�. �R .99 - .. --- . ER FROZ • SH()I_I.DER ARM •BLADE �.BEANS •PASTA SAUCE AE 19 n. oz. TIN 680 mL TIN 3.73 kg - _ -• • TOMATOES 691 I 28 n. oz. TIN 6MATO M�IX OR H r i I L�-�� r EA_ , �1 w ►../ i+ E N Q �TE 9 11NIC0 RU1GK ' ,Frr.4CHF Is 2.99 �• . ,;x�z� �s 2.99 1 RAG .99 OLIVES 099 TUNA ,59 5av z~: 2/' 899 lR 7 LrA ;�S TI N �S:.I TIN .511 �t IW •. OUAUTY PACKER -TOWN CLUB-' BRAND SARDO FOODS SARDO COTTAGE ROLLS ,• SUNFLowER • CORN PASTA ; - VAC PAC 011L u . > ' BA(: 3 4 LB. AVG. } 2 L JUG AQ -; 5 BAG I.IMIT 3.73 kg169-- a91 4 EA F.A. Fu;W61- •A"-� pC. :Q.%';P.pv TNF (� $ARDC "ASIAN ' CMw$TIE NNI IANGlA C.CK {$D CUSTOM SLICED SAVOIARDI RITZ BITS ` G1A HAM LOAF 3.73 ii.s9:n „8, .R 1.49 ' r BI C [TS 1.69 SANDw1CH» 6.99 EGG,7t, g BAG NOODLES 1.49 LASAGNA 1.49 v SWEET ICKIRD • ROLLED IN CORN MEAL. BLACK FOREST STYLE HALVES l RANISERRY -GRAPE PORK BACKS fflMR&COOKEDHAM 100°Io PURE JUICES EA.3.95 -BY THE - 4 LB. AVG. VAC PAC 110 1. BO`mX (CUSTOM SLICED 7.69 kg13.49 LB j$-93 kg RUBY REL cocK%. A 4.99 1T8 L JUG CRANBF,RRY c • MIiOLE OR HALF • TENDF.RI OIN END OR •REGULAR •ALL BEEF COC KTATT '� a RIB END • NO CENTRE CHOPS REMOVED ' r 5. 99 LOIN OF PORK 4.39 � ' m1 WIENERS lc `� 1699 460 Vwc Pwc PRGi78 LJLG COFFEE »6+ ,�„ 1.49 FILTERS rrALIAN S7 YI.E •Har • swTF$r . �� . J 40m/100w SAUSAGE I.R r 1 • B � i 1 GRI UPM 4" � RANDoeI GBT La • asl► LIR • COFFEE 3.99 SIDE BACON 02,69 l ()Ong SAEUoDz WERIRZ0EA. 1.99 dA0 =VAC PAC • • • • ALL PRICES IN EFFECT FROM SUNDAY MARCH 19 TO SATURDAY MARCH. 25 2000. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT -QUANTITIES. • • • • ww la S FM � l�lf aS a / i 1' a'1'1 1 a a a 1 • 1 111 • PRODUC CUT FR TCA OF C A 0A V DES BEEF ER BEEF CLODS I k •PEPSI • 7 UP •CRUSH $ mcm 1 / ' �� i L en. of • a PlgOIC1 ONTAND IBM•1/Mlp PRODUCT OF CANADA • FRQis! OCEAN SPRAY • CHRISTIE • MIl$ • SS9XM9EdM BRAND UV�D • RNDLESS CASE • if Ulil.S• � . 549 lex SIDE BACON 2399 COCK'TTAIIrS 1 9 .. • �' Rloouc)aFraBa•u11Te1"OFONIM i aloArnly COOKED " Rim yl " $1 S PF��oNE akoca .. • . �� a 69 CASE . Pomo•,� g.7.7 ai SURp►RISE22"•, 3 i44M LOAF y��t�p/�N Al BD ♦A Gr � I O g T1N e_ 28CASE EGL wip�N two, + MICPMC/ab•1StB Ul.t. Of4 •l17lri.JflWl\l at'aVfS OFR 170pTIN OF 46 .ErwEE= • ' • BRING YOUR IAtKAN STYLE rlmm Pi THE REM WC NZ•NUI20MID 2pp MOUSE BIETNO�PRW�E EVAPORATED •tiAnAA•a: r 7..•. Sp. N MBMIIIRBT N .7.7 G NF y, L A.K PMAC N �tIB1fIlM� C F VENIIOR'S PERMIT FETA CHEESE 5�•,,,,,, EE 549 4CASE2" TU REGISTER 12 ky PAIL MOSED HEAT i.R k9 7 TIN �' 3E5 R1L TIN OF 0 ✓ /yC(.W w OFUSA t NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, March 19, 2000 PAGE IS A/P "�.soleod" CROSS RIB BEEF 4.39 ,OASTS . n,rAnl.Insaau. RED GLOBE GRAPES 2.18 kg LARGE ORIGINAL BUNCHES LB. E Y VARIETY • LARGE SIZE qvHODUCT OF •USA •WASHINGTON • EXTRA FANCY GRADE iITTBRA GRALA OYAL �P7LAS r V 1 V 2.18 kg L5, ZF, FrT Ynl JA nnWNN 2 18 +1 L9 CASE. OF 24 z 355 mL nNS 3 CASE LIrQT 614 !VALE WA+F.Cal' LSA A PEsK [ES 0 'Y. 7 ISAG AUSA4 659 k9 L82., 19 "FRFE ` • PEPSI -'"z WILD CHERRY 7 -UP � pvffEEPPS Ep 24x30ML� *CRUSH ,T,EWULT2 S,.N41A C '` EA3.49 m PR�rzEls 1.99 gsnvs %ry • CHICKEN NOODLE • TOMATO • CREAM OF MUSHROOM • VEGETABLE 10 tl oz. TIN 59 MIX HR MATCH r P EA i i11E1RM P.US ASSORTED CAA•HBELL"S ASSORTED UiV 1 V4SO.SW 11:AlW i 19 q w TIN IFA 107 GOLDEN CROWN ZP•OTATOES ESPRESSO COFFEE 260 S PKC_ • RAISIN BRAN • RICE MMPIES 7761700 t BOX NON49YDROGH"1E131 ..IL iff or 2 LB. TUB wl or T"�sTiTos =6 _ aso t RAG •aot�IG11AlIAHaa.� .os cC� an e�s�`00ioot •Oo1L0�rcilABAwi7RBA1s17sas0ac - • • • • ALL PRICES IN EFFECT EA_ • • PAPER TOWELS - ou PKG. • !A. _DOM TISSUE SPI Y 16801 A. Mlr uK � `(AT('11 ��'G- E NAPIaNs 2.49 FACUL TISSUE KG OF loo SWEPT • GREEN • RED • CLJBANEI.I.E -PEPPERS LARGE SIZE SEI.FX-f YOUR OWN mix 218118 MATCH , KIWI FRUIT LARC;E I kg BASKET A. Ak 4A qA vugfYX'T 7F CHINA �WHTTE GARLIC CLOVES o .69 -AAGE >IZF 52 • . - •••• • O NAVEL sores»t O GES 1 I.B. BAG 9 Y EA. , PRODUCT OF U S A f; PENCIL GREEN BEANS C . F'L- "OUH OWN BAG 1 ' 8 .2 _8 • McLNPIZR31i • C:1Mt'IKr- APPLES 10 LB. FAMILY SIZE BAG EK -A. 2 EA. JL 411 x.3.49 EMI.99 16" • BEETS • GOLIAIUM ��*�— �1GiNAL BUN('1� BUNCH • LtWA PEARS F71.1 YOUR OWN BAG t b2 4[ LB "a. :. 4.5 - 5 LB. BAG •HED CARROTS •HIl�IG ONIONS ® 97 FAl1QLY S[TE RAG EA. T.FMOI�TS •� 1� 7s.L18 SELD[9 YOUR OM1Y 129 EA.) CE TOES��-- 6enauil 19 TO SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 2000. WE GEStYA3M IeyJ HT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. • • • • FREN H FRIES 16" B��AS 16" "a. :. 4.5 - 5 LB. BAG OFIl �x WMrG3 PC BMW KETcxuP 4 PANTRY SHELF Mu Ms 549 RBODUCT OF U SA • ROIIOA gnu 10 A PRODUCT OF ONTARIO E 9 OFOH M -C wa 11 11w 4 L JUG t 0011 os� CAs FRENCH'S X49 Prouilt 5" P1+Jw0FUSA-9MFW � � 39 D WILYR;OYOITNIOFMr6 '� PF1000fONIAHO•GWN1111 ro,F G lir 4MusTARD My oMS IG LONG GRAIN 4179 WiTE RICE EA . P IMP CANOLA OIL 149orwAm"EA9 D GLOBE s 16" CASE PRODUCT OF CRNA GARLIC 13991SPANISH c�i►se PRODUCT OF U.SA. 1499 ONIONS50 LILRAG _ .� ' ' � r t ,�.. .. _... ... ..,. •'''... = tib, ^T,Y,,;tek';,. �� ;•+.•.;,. .P PAGE 16 NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, March 19, 2000 NEWSIth &FiTNk s. ADVERTISER MARCH 19 2000 Hope for arthritis sufferers with `Synvisc' Have you ever wondered what it's like to have osteoarthritis? To re- alize that every step of every day will be painful? Or will become im- possible'? Today millions of North ^ Americans suffer this constant daily misery. Now there's a new, novel way to help patients with arthritic knees walk away from agony. Yet it's amazing so few doctors and pa- tients are aware of 'Svnvisc.' Osteoarthritis goes back to the beginning of recorded time. Birds and reptiles show signs of this af- fliction. It's been found in the skele- tons of dinosaurs. Even whales sup- ported by the buoyancy of water share this disability. Dr. Paul A Dieppe, professor of rheumatology, at Bristol University. Bristol, England is one of the world's leading authorities on os- teoarthritis. Dr. Dieppe claims too many pa- tients say, "My family doctor says there's nothing that can be done about my arthritis" He maintains this is a defeatist attitude. In my book 'The Healthy Bar- maid.' I discussed how Dr. Dieppe helped the pub's elderly piano play- cr. She had developed swollen joints in her hands and had stopped play- ing. The exercise of playing again eventually helped her. Dr. Dieppe stresses exercise acts as a "pumping mechanism- pushing nutrients into the joint. Without these nutrients nature cannot repair the damage. It's the old story, "if you don't use a joint you lose a joint" But this is easier said than done when you try to exercise arthritic knees which support 150 or more pounds of weight. Knees start to go downhill for several reasons. The synovial fluid which oils the joint and also acts like a cushion loses its elasticity. This causes increased stress on car- tilage covering the bone. Holes ap- pear and bones start to grind against each other. The end result is an in- flamed painful knee. Cortisone may occasionally be needed to inject into arthritic knees. And Aspirin is still the miracle drug in many situations. But some pa- tients reach a point when continued pain makes it more and more diffi- cult to keep the knee in motion. This presents patients with a painful choice. Tlx discomfort will be less without movement. But inac- tivity means a continual downhill course. Like a ship tied to a dock the knee develops its own kind of bar- nacle. Researchers at Abbott Pharma- ceuticals have helped to solve this problem. They've developed a process called-viscosuMlcmenta- tion" to help patients keep moving and fight joint destruction. The logic is simple. Synvisc is a natural clastoviscous substance which is injected into the knee's synovial space. In effect Synvisc acts as a shock -absorber by adding its elasticity to the body's own fluid. This stops bones from grinding to- gether and eases the pain. Synvisc is listed as a medical de - The Doctor Game W. Gifford --Jones M.D. vice. This is because it works by physical action, not by chemical or pharmacological means. Synvisc is injected into the knee joint on three: separate occasions one week apart. About 44 per cent of people who use Synviso: become symptom-free. This lasts for up to six months or longer. But how quickly Synvisc works varies from patient to patient. Some people notice a decrease in pain soon after the first injection. But most patients feel the full benefits of the treatment five to nine weeks after the last injection. So far there have been no adverse systemic reactions to Synvisc. It's reported about three per cent of pa- tients experience some swelling of the knee within 24 hours of the in- jection. This is often due to improp- er injection and normally resolves in a few days. It's wise to take it catty for 24 hours after the injection. And some patients find it comforting to use an ice -pack on the knee for a few hours. But patients can return to normal activities in a day or so. Synvisc is not a cure. But labora- tory studies indicate its cushioning effect may help to protect cartilage cells. And this protective quality may slow the progression of os- tcoarthritis. Synvisc is also not an anti-in- flammatory agent. Consequently acute inflammatory episodes of os- tcoarthritis should be treated with anti-inflammatory drugs before using Synvisc. Ask your doctor if you are a suit- able candidate for Synvisc. If he is not familiar with this method he can refer you to a physician who has ex- pericncc with it. Floss for strong teeth in Dental Health Month April is dental health month and an ideal time to learn more about the most common dental problem facing adults — gum dis- ease. Gum disease generally devcl- ops slowly and without causing any pain. Sometimes you may not notice any signs until the disease is serious and you're in danger of losing your teeth. Gum disease starts with plaque which, if not removed every day by brushing and flossing, hardens into tartar. Tartar cannot be removed by brushing and flossing. If you allow tartar to accumulate on your teeth, a bacterial infection may develop below the gumline. Un- less this infection is treated, it can destroy the gum tissue and bone that support your teeth. Your dentist is trained to detect and treat gum disease. The good news is that, regard- less of your age, gum disease can almost always be prevented, and if it does start, it can he treated and even reversed in its early stages. Here's how you can prevent gum disease: • Brush your teeth twice a day. Take your time and brush your teeth gently. Do not scrub. Pay at- tention to the arca where the teeth and gums meet and clean every surface of every tooth. • Floss your teeth every day. Flossing removes plaque under the gumline and between teeth. • Check your teeth and gums in the nurror after you have brushed and flossed. • Sec your dentist on a regular basis. Next to brushing and floss- ing, a regular check-up is the best thing you can do for your dental health. • Eat healthy foods. Healthy foods arc goxxl for your general health and your dental health. Your teeth and gums cannot fight cavities and gum disease without the nutrients from healthy foods like fruits and vegetables. 7 MIKE RUTH/ News Advertiser photo A special friend Connor O'Hara (right) was the toast of his class at St. Bernadette Catholic School in Ajax this month after getting to meet Sesame Street resident Cookie Monster. Connor earned a visit from the popular Muppet after winning a contest sponsored by the Air Canada Centre. With Con- nor is his little brother, Joe. i MONDAY, MARCH 20 GARDENING: The Ajax Gar- den Club meets at 8 p.m. at the Ajax Royal Canadian Legion, I I 1 Hunt St. The topic is De- sign and Texture and a guest speaker from Weall and Cullen will speak. 427-9247. TUESDAY, MARCH 21 PARENT SUPPORT: The local chapter of the Association of Parent Support Groups holds its weekly meeting at 7:15 p.m. for parents of kids involved in drugs, alcohol, running away, dropping out of school, crimes and parent abuse. Call 416-223- 7444 or 1-800-488-5666 for lo- cation. MEDITATION: The Ajax - Pickering Sahaja Yoga Medita- tion group offers free medita- tion classes open to all area res- idents every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Ajax Central Library, 65 Harwood Ave. S. SENIORS: The Ajax Senior Citizens' Friendship Club's Tuesday Morning Discussion Group meets at 9:30 a.m. at the St. Andrews Community Cen- tre, 46 Exeter Rd., Ajax. George Collard will speak about build- rdWr r- •, Jt:rL "I"111'Ir i., 21VTM .. I1.%,] d NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, Us 19, 2000 PAGE 17 A/P the corner of Church and Bayly BILLBOARD Sts., Ajax. 837-9670. MARCH 19, 2000 ing houses for the Reform World Relief Committee. 619- 0315 (Betty). WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22 TENNIS: The Dunmoore Ten- nis Club is holding registration in the foyer of the Pickering Recreation Complex, 1867 Val- ley Farm Rd., from 7 to 9 p.m. 509-2167. PARENT SUPPORT: The Ajax -Pickering chapter of the One Parent Families Associa- tion holds its weekly meeting for custodial and non-custodial parents at 8 p.m. at the Annan- dale Golf and Curling Club, at SAFETYTIPS Keep your head, arms, feet and legs inside the car while it is On the road... If IUyou get et lost... Take these steps to help you stay safe when you're in the carr Sometimes you can get separated from family or friends. If you do, • Wear your seat belt. follow these steps. • Use both the shoulder belt and the lap belt. • Don't get upset. Stay calm and allrt. • If possible, sit in the back seat because it's the safest place for a kid. . Stop. Take a minute to think. ( crr�1tt�nn �nn�pp 1J QRRtJ Ql 911DaS9W113 010129 Pu¢RRI IN [� Ages 16 ■ oxths to 12 years Toddlers ages 16-30 months Prewhooka ages 2'1:-5 years [� SehoaAge ages 6-12 years Dedicated & qualified teachers Developmental programa combine play, socialization d learning [� Excellent junior h senior kindergarten programs Open 6:45a.m. to 6:00p.m., Mon. -Fri. 11986 D=Wulon Rd. • Stay where you are in case people are looking for you. Give thein a chance to rod You. • if no one comes for you, look for a police EQUESTauw CENTIM REGISTER NOW! SUMMER CAMP RIDING LESSONS BOARDING English b Westem Lessons BBeegginner to Advanced - Show Train' ouelitied Instructors- Newly Renavarod n Heated Viewing Lounges - Inm Indoor Woshroos 2 Indoor & 1 Large Outdoor Areno I Cal for more ine(onwolion and come for a lou► - Visifors ahrors wrtkontal I OlUf ES FROM THE 401 2677 AUDLEY. ROAD, AJAX (9015) 683-2862 DUMU M ltS6Ilon 0 U01[lM FOR A RS6iOflr COA611 e p�al__fl - m: The am •C Ifo.w W M •r 1. To ad as a resource person for coaches in the Regan ' 2. Channel coaching inlornhation from: 1. OSA to Head Coaches, ie. DWA Coaches Clinics 2- Set trip gym time for coaches dines pert on by DRSA, inform Head CoachesCluts of Clinic bates and times and be present at these clinics as DRSA repiesentalm. 3. To assist srrtailer dubs with no Head Coach to put on clinim and pup on these sessions himselliftnew. 4. To be Contact with Head Coaches regarding Regional Teams and avA bl'M' y d players. S. To be a member of the IEClNIICAL DEVELOFOW Gatmiltee for appointing Regional coaches. 6. Report to the DRSA Board and attend board timings at the request Of the Board Of Directors. 7. This is a staff position with a salary to be negotiated. 9 you we interested in this position send restames to the Whom Region Soccer Association Unit 1,1255 TwWk—gar Ave., I Oshawa. Ontario. L1J 7A4 0 officer or another adult you can trust. • If you ca;mot find anyone to help you, find a telephone and dial 911. (This is a free call on fay >-) Before you go anywhere this summer. be sure to memorizc your address and phone number. They are always very important in cmergencim Always remember, if there is an emergency, and you reed the help of a police officer, fire tighter or an ambulance, call 911 right away. When the person answers, give your name, the address where help is needed and explain the problem. Listen to what you are told and answer questions. Do not hang up until you are told to do so Pickering Horse Centre Finest OuWoor Horse Sb~ Facilities Horse Camp Programs BCg>innm to AdrAnced (J* & August) 30 -c on • 3 otlldoor AW • Htllger 8 Jww Cotlrsea • b1d00r rkling arae whh onlooking lounge • Qualified InsbWors Call for more information . 649-1342 AMPHIBIAN MONITOR- ING: The Frenchman's Bay Watershed Rehabilitation Pro- ject host an instructional work- shop at the Ontario Power Gen- eration Pickering Nuclear Infor- mation Centre, 1675 Mont- gomery Park Rd., Pickering, from 7 to 9 p.m. Learn how to assist in collecting data on frogs and toads as they sing their spring chorus. 420-4660 ext. 2155. ALZHEIMER: Alzheimer Durham holds its next Ajax Support Group meeting at 7:30 p.m. 487 Westney Rd. S., Units 19 and 20 (at Clements Rd. W Ajax. All caregivers welcome. 576-2567 (Meg). THE JEAN OUTHOUSE MEMORIAL BURSARY FOR YOUNG MUSICIANS OF CHRISTIAN WORSHIP To remember Jean Outhouse, and honour her dedication to, and performance of, church music. To recognize and encourage young musicians to study and perform music appropriate for Christian worship, especially organ, piano and voice. • Students must apply in writing by April 2/2000 * Applicants must be younger than 25 years in 2000 and a resident of Durham Region Pickering Village United Church 300 Church St. N., Ajax, Ont. L1 T 2W7 or call 905-683-4721 for further details We Want To See That Special Him Or Her Susan J is affiliated with Canadiar d American film production companies now auditioning all ages for upcoming TV and film work. Auditions and Interviews by appointment only. For more details, all: A Costs ar 111, to stir if peer has oar f i specs, .,V Sar"arq. 4 wadi' CARMELA • Microsoft Ad :n bus shelters across Ontano (416) 536-5883 • TV Commercials for Unica Pasta. k"JAw.saani.com Kellogg's Latin America. Tide, Parental accompan mart .s maraa:or,. Industry Canada. Five Roses • nay...r..cta,e..rtm+t�w.gtiw..�+ .r...d.a. to ta.rr ri/•a • wwy..arraaera.rMy.e..M�wr - ..rrar eteaeeaas aMart p. e.. tailp • wedr. Mae rldle ti ewer �wen•ts • ria yw abeam ft drhhr oudeea b diction thyn Three- cheers for cheerleadersGrant creates online Lincoln Avenue Lions roar at competition RON PIETRONIRO/ News Advertiser photo The Lincoln Avenue Public School competitive cheer- leading team put their talents to the test and came away with top honours. Fn.)m left are Vdva Persaud, Amber Duncanson and Annav Rov. AJAX — Lincoln Avenue Public School's cheerleaders may be rook- ies, but they displayed nerves of steel late last month. The 16 girls from the Ajax school are the Central East Region Division champions after winning a Feb. 27 competition at the University of Wa- terloo. Their next stop is the provincial championships at Brock University in St. Catharines in May. Not bad for a first-year team. "They were thrilled," reports teacher Trina MacCrimmon who, with Marie Thomas, coaches the Grade 7 and 8 students. "They re- ceived a plaque and they each got in- dividual medals" Cheerleading has come a long way over the years, notes Ms. Mac- Crimmon. The Lincoln Avenue Lions are a competitive cheerleading squad which perform to win like any other sports team. The girls were required to com- bine stunts, cheers and choreo- graphed dance in a three-minute routine at Waterloo. Things don't get any easier for the Lions. While they beat four teams in their division to win the regional competition, they will be up against approximately 20 squads at the provincial championships run by the Ontario Cheerleading Federation later in the spring. PROPERTIES FOR SALE LJ REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM WORKS DEPARTMENT The following properties in the Town of Ajax, Regional Municipality of Durham, have been declared surplus to the Region of Durham's needs and are being offered for sale on an "AS IS" basis. Viewing may be arranged by appointment or by visiting the properties at the "OPEN HOUSE", as noted below. Detailed information may also be obtained by visiting the Durham Region Web Site at http:/www.region.durham.on.ca (under News). The deadline for the submission of offers for these properties is 4:30 RM., Thursday, March 23, 2000. Offers must be submitted in a sealed envelope. The offers are to be submitted to the Office of the Regional Clerk, 605 Rossland Road East, 2nd Floor, Whitby, Ontario. A public opening of all offers will take place at 10:00 a.m., Friday March 24, 2A00 at 605 Rossland Road East, Room 1315. All parties who submit an offer(s) will be notified of the status of their offer(s) the following working day. More than one (1) offer is permitted provided they are identified as to their priority. The Region reserves the right to reject any or all offers or to accept any offer should it be deemed to be in the Region's best interest to do so, and to waive irregularities and '-omissions, if in so doing, the best interests of the Region will be served. Prospective purchasers expressly waive any right to make any claim against the Region for any matter arising from the exercise of its right under this paragraph. +66 Lake Driveway East $219,900.00 68 Lake Driveway East $234,900.00 41 Lawrie Road $229,900.00 Sunday, Manch 19, 2000,2 - 4 p.m. Sunday, March 19, 2000, 2 - 4 p.m. Sunday, March 19, 2000, 2 - 4 p.m. 44 Lawrie Road $229,900.00 Sunday, March 19, 2000, 2 - 4 p.m. Further information can be obtained from: `,Paul Roberts (ext. 5291) or Chris Herriott (ext. 5273) Works Department, Real Estate Division Tel: (905) 668-7721 Qf 1-800-372-1103 During normal working hours: 8:30 P.M. - 4:30 P.M. Monday - Friday volunteer database The Social Development Council of Ajax -Pickering will receive a $190,000 grant to create a database to provide information to the public on community groups and services, Whitby -Ajax MPP Jim Flaherty has announced. Vol unteer@ction.online is invest- ing up to $13.5 million over the next five years through funding from the Ministry of Citizenship, Culture and Recreation. The program provides funds to volunteer organizations to work with business and other community mem- bers to enhance their own work and the effectiveness of the volunteer sec- tor. The new Web site, which has yet to be launched, will provide a data- base of information on local commu- nity groups and services, and will help users locate organizations which need volunteers. "This is a tremendous opportunity to have information for volunteers easily accessible to the community;" said Mr. Flaherty. ar N"chill4re"Camp the way you remember it. Camp the wa love it." Over 50 years of providing fun and Safe children's day camp programs designed by experienced staff. Renowned camp swim program. For kids 4 - 15 years. Door tc door transportation. Ask about Exprc55 Busing. Summer Fun, Family Style 416-736-4443 If8081N HOODT SPORTS ACADENI 4 two o week AnkL Spede i e m 1 of S spwb oath dime This, iiasekk 3=66A Seasr wad Gek d= del" im iw nod Cs iffis ceedm taiflr coop empwiaaia. Tip GM 9gWp= ■R acid f.diid L Opdasai) swim iasl wim hn fig &w finasprlalioa. Q� 416-736-4657 _ •. ..+.rai�a.7S�4il4iili`g�'��i�++''4..i;.,.,1_�.`ss. r� .- a..; :•... r. �. .::n�R, rM�l��WXR- � _'i NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, March 19, 2000 PAGE 19 P MAGWYEDinner aids bowhose sistersdiedin fire RS PUB Funds raised from Ajax event will help boost trust fund , sn AJAX — Honey Garlic Proceeds from the event will Oxford Street townhouse. attend the dinner, donations will • • restaurant is hosting a fund-rais- be forwarded to a trust fund for The dinner will be held nurs- be accepted. Vendors are wel- ing dinner to help an Oshawa boy John Davenport, whose sisters day, March 23 starting at 7 p.m. come at the dinner, trust the fax. who lost his two sisters in a fire Nicole, 8, and Stephanie, 11, died Cost is $12.99. For more information, call last December. when a blaze ripped through their If you want to help but can't Roxanne at 686-8231. 905-683-7363 �Ws D W ... SALES - SERVICE - INSTALLATION Complete selection oWinyl Windows dr Doo rs- PlctureWndows Say& Bow Windows ... Patio rs • Storm Doers (905) 579-2Z 114on 1-888-576-8575 ,tet! • Naorwi Union Funerol Plus P=ram obw• try Ilrss • Gems*111(ilskeh + firllraAr' MecRrsrrRh • km Mrkei • Mw•k dam a 111, rens • Homs • ht Ikes • M (sskm • hi Akmontih bweide Neel - No Payments, No li terest for 3 Monis The ore led: 97 King St. E cel etstore®w iia. @nde oshm al.rl 19 0sl 576-9199 Fa: (905) 516 4 45 Electric Fireplaces Portable Adjustable flame Costjust pennies a day • 10 19 Toy Ave., Unit 3, Pickering, Chrtorie (416) 566- 691 HARVEST ANTIQUES WE Karr 11taWp m cam, cwt, SUvw a Fwabut SpecWtizing in Dining Room & Bedroom Suites; Iron Beds 'Y,o w & Visa ollr 4, OW sq. f is S6ownoomr Opm Fd-&A-Soa-MW 10 am to 5 Ps (999) 4127-9670 Brlougblam, 5 min. north of Fichering REE BEARS AUTO BOD MW df AMM WI�1 AM IW A COU�N llrO/�f" �vile�The DnrAea� fie�io� _pw Es1in�Mei s X200 °�,►&paw; i0,rwCe01=eyywdKkcftvp1*VW! r t too us 8 r 'Capon nwa(bp)r�rWd —�t ----------- pnorbr•(k big sivlM r —b",crroro+naoAl UNIT 11M, 282 MONARCH AVE., AJAX (9" 619 2327 Preplan and For too long, in times of sadness and grief, the public have been overpaying for funeral merchandise. Now, there is relief in sight, with the arrival of The Casket Store in Oshawa. Ready to serve all of Durham Region, The Casket Store offers top quality funeral merchandise at the lowest prices around. By choosing an exceptionally crafted :asket from The Casket Store, you can save 'lundreds of dollars, even thousands when rhey package a monument or marker and flower arrangements with the casket. "One of the most frequently asked questions at my store is: Will the funeral home accept a casket purchased here' and the answer is YES!' says Gary Island, owner of The Casket Store in Oshawa and a lifetime Durham Region resident. Under provincial law, funeral homes are obligated to accept caskets and funeral merchandise purchased from retail specialty dealers such as 71e Casket Store. Funeral hones cannot darge a handling or penalty fee - or increase the cost of services - should you choose The Casket Store as an affordable option. They also offer free delivery to DArltarrt Region funeral homes. Pre -planning a funeral makes excellent financial sense and lessens the burden on loved ones. The Casket Store offers prepay- ment plans through Norwich Unwn, and this is called Funeral Coverage Plus. It's 100% guaranteed and tax-free! Ask about otter pre - Save with The Casket Store payment optnxns, including no payments, no interest for three months„ on approved credit. -The Casket Store is a relatively new concept in Canada, but has been very popular with cost-conscious consumers in the Untied States arid Europe for decades,- says Gary. who believed so strongly in this concept that he refired from Yellow Pages to open the 0am" franchise. Gary says customers want to know why The Casket Store's prices are so low. That's because they have their own wooden casket suppliers in Canada that deliver to their stores without any middlemen or ccxn- mieioned sales reps in between. Therefore, its manufaetsrrer to consumer with very little r FULL FINISH PAINTING We 5peclalc_e art :mooshfnl, marbleizing, �Fx)n�rng, manual raKging, and our very own swinging technique. %four rooms can have NEW ATTITUDE! Offer yourself the z hest in service, hire our experienced b educated professionals. ,< Call today 905-426–%0018 For Custom -Made Murals, Cao 905-404-1404 ils mark-up. The Casket Store offers complete funeral merchandise packages - including wooden and metal caskets, bronze and granite markers, monuments, urns, pet urns, flower arrangements, memory books and stationery. They are also fully insured. If you've thought about remembering a loved one with a lasting memorial such as a granite monument or bronze marker, deal directly with The Casket Store and com- pare the savings over a cemetery or monu- ment company. You'll be amazed. More importantly, The Casket Store gives back to the community, through unique church programs which allow savings to be directed to participating parishes. And, for members of the Canadian Autoworkers' union, and their families across the province, there is a special discount pro- gram. All year round, The Casket Store remembers war veterans and members of the Royal Canadian legion, with discounts an merchandise. Cornsu!tabons can be done at the store or in the cvstorners home - at any time. The Casket Store is open Moa, wed., and Fn., 9-30 a.m. to 6A0 p.m.:Tues. and Thum, 9.30 a.m. to 7 p.m.; Sat. 930 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Closed on Sunday The Casket Store senices are available 24 hours a day with Voicemail at (905)576-9199. Come See Us First( MFOR KITCHEN A HATHROOM RENOVATION%I HI'(.E RENOVATION (. CSTOM 11'4RADF.S IN(.LI"DEI) SHOWK(H)M WITH ALL RENOVATION PROJECTS KIT( HEN ,R HATHROOM ROOKED THIS MONTH' MODELS Harvest Antiques is theplace togo Ifyou're lookingfor uni ue items q Are you looking for something unique to compliment the decor m your home? Perhaps you like the idea of owning an antique piece of furniture, but are unsure about what to look for when pur- chasing an item. That's where Harvest Antiques comes in. For over 20 years, Brenda and Dave Hughes have been buying and selling antiques of all sorts. They carry a full line of furniture Harvest Antiques spacious 4000 square foot showroom contains many special treasures to enjoy. both for the experienced antrquer ar j for the and accessories in their 4000 `would be a perfect addition to. work is completed on-site by their square loot shop located on ` ;any household. knowledgeable trained profes- Higea 7, just of Brock You'll also find a terrify selec- + siornals. That's why there's no F, m Road in Brougham. tion of glass and Chinaware at �peed to wary if you're unsure They specialize Particularly in Harvest Antiques and it is impor- about how to select that perfect r mahogany, walnut and oak furni- " . tant to keep checking in since new piece of history because the staff tune, and one look at their spa- stock arrives on a daily basis. at Harvest Antiques are there to cions sltohuoom will prove that Between Brenda, David and make it for oar. a Y ^'Y y Brenda and David reallyknow their staff of "pickers," Harvest For more information, contact their antiques! .,antiques is constantly searching :`(905) 427-%70 or visit them every Harvest Antiques features an and purchasing new items from a Friday, Saturday, Sunday and ever-changing selection of bed- variety of sources. And, if there is Monday from 10 a.m. - 5 pm. room suites, diningroom suites as something in particular that you ,,Remember to keep checking since well as a magnificent variety of a .are looking for, but haven't had their high turnaround rate means add pieces such as coffee tables ° ;much luck in finding, be sure and that special item you've been and end tables. They also carry '''':ask about their "Wish Book." If looking for could be arriving at some gorgeous light fixtures that any time! AUVEHII5 ftI•tAIUKt: 0 N N E r'� AIP PAIGE 20 NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, March 19, 2000 CELIA BRONKHORST/ News Advertiser photos Taking a break in March Children in Ajax and Pickering had a host of community-based activities to choose from when they were planning their March break. From sports camps to art classes, there was a little something for everyone offered in each community. Top photo, an Ajax Arts Camp included time in the McLean Community Centre pool. Partici- pants Cherelle Lizotte, Edvn Rebryna and Cassidy Atkinson spend some time together. At right, Thomas Muir goes solo at the edge of the pool with some fitting water toys. Alas, the return to school for students looms, leaving them with the memories of another week of March break fun and frol- ic. Child support the topic in upcoming workshop PICKERING — The third in a series of local workshops organized by the local chapter of the One Parent Families As- sociation of Canada runs here next week. A workshop being held March 30 from 7-9 p.m. will povide separating parents with information on the new guidelines for child support. The workshops are being presented by the Family Ser- vices Association of Metro Toronto at 1099 Kingston Road, Suite 222, in Pickering. Each workshop costs $25. The One Parent Families Association of Canada is a registered charity, offering support to single parents across Canada. To register for the work- shops, call Kelly weekdays from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 905- 831-7098 or call toll-free at I- 877-773-7714. .Precious Plates `n Things 2-475 Westney Rd. N. (at Delaney) 686-7185 A NEW PLATE SET BY TIUSHA ROMANCE $49.95 in stock now "Little Sailor" $49.95 in stock now Visit our website at www.preciousplates.com Local business groups get tips in Ajax Tues( av AJAX — Two senior bankers will advise firms on how to take advan- tage of the strong North American economy at the next meeting of the Ajax Business Network (ABN). Bank of Montreal executive vice- president and chief economist Dr. Tim O'Neill and senior account man- ager Barry Campbell will speak at the meeting Tuesday, March 21 from 7:15 to 8:30 a.m. in the banquet room of the McLean Community Centre, at the southeast corner of Westney Road and Magill Drive. Breakfast is in- cluded. They'll tell local entrepreneurs how to seize the opportunity present- ed by the fact several private sector forecasts predict Ontario's economic growth will outpace Canada's and the rest of the G7 countries over the next three years. WE CAN HELP YOU ACHIEVE A FRESH START Professional and Personalized Service Free Confidential Consultation SWyra: convensent locations, includ.ng OSHAWA 146 S—coe Street N. (905) 720.94" (Downtown) SCARSOROUGH 9' 9 Lawrence Ave E. (416) 7S09ti20 I near OHP and 401) 255 Mornnysoe Ave (410) 2834140 (Morrnngs4e Mss) 11 0 W. LIBERTY TAX >r. SERVICE L Dr. O'Neill has been the bank's chief economist since 1994. Prior to that, he was the president of the At- lantic Provinces Economic Council and taught at universities on the east coast. He's also a director of the Canadian Foundation for Economic Education. Mr. Campbell specializes in pro- viding innovative financial solutions to the communications, plastics, packaging and metal fabrication in- dustries. The ABN was formed in 1998 to keep the business community aware of key economic issues. For more information or to reserve a spot, call Alison Sheppard in the Town of Ajax economic development office at 619-2529, ext. 231. bitf SH ERIDAIV HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING Call s&on 427-SSS1 �n�e�• ear nw� a MFF ELECTROMC FlLmG CHm -rzxx:tis • 15% SENIORS DISCOUNT • Convenient Hours • Open Year Round • Nfonev Back Guarantee • Personal, Corpotnt MEN �alaclt fib.. L -.m &t(atA.NA.% , u.S. rkc TlrVosucce 0 Check out the new movie "Lovers: Caught On Tape" Cameras catch people's public performances. Check out the famous Skydome scene. owY;29." u OVER 4000 MOV■ES= NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, Mod 19, 2000 F*AE 21 A/P Sport aLEisURE NEWS ADVERTISER MARCH 19, 2 0 0 0 RON PIETRONIRO/ News Advertiser photo Swinging into spring Byung Kook Hong took advantage of the recent mild spell to bone up on his golf swing.Kook Hong was out at the Annandale Golf and Curling Club's driving range last week to prepare for the upcoming season. As spring approaches, golf course across Durham Region are readying their facilities for golf buffs. Swimmer is Ontario champion PICKERING — A 14 -year-old Pickering swimmer won gold and sil- ver medals at the Swim Ontario Provincial Championships at the Eto- bicoke Olympium recently. Waren Barnes won the 200 -metre breaststroke in a time of 2:34.13 after going into the event ranked 10th. He finished second in the 100m breast- stroke, touching the wall in 1:10.38. Both times were Pickering Swim Club records and personal bests for Barnes. He is now ranked third in Canada in his events and will try to qualify for the nationals on April I at the Rain- bow Classic. Alicia Kaye, 16, qualified to race in six events at the provincial champi- onships and competed in her four best. She is currently preparing for the World Junior Triathlon Champi- onships in Perth, Australia. As a mem- ber of the Canadian Junior National Triathlon Team, Kaye competes in swimming, biking and running. Both swimmers are coached by Bob Boadway. A'AtRCN [3REAK tSPEG/ALI+ 1 bit WWI & ME RMMION With this ad. 'Most -% $26945 Vehides Service incl. Alp to 5 litres of Sunoco brand motor oil, hew filter, chassis lubrication 1 and 21 point maintenance inspection. 1 3S5 GAYLY SE AIAX 1Villi East of Westney at Fifty 1 'exWWWs th• — .,QugWy &ruM G tgra%t Gym -Elites compete against southern neighbours Ajax, Pickering gymnasts fa*0 re well at Ameri*mCana meet Local athletes with the Scar- borough Gym -Elites Gymnastics Club fared well against top Cana- dian and American competition at the recent Ameri-Cana Invita- tional Gymnastics Meet in Nia- gara Falls. Top athletes on both sides of the border took pan in the com- petition for national and provin- cial -level gymnasts. The top finishers in the elite and level 3 categories competed to declare the championship in an event final, with several Gym - Elites gymnasts posting top re- sults. In the elite division, Ajax's Melissa Ramsey placed third all- around with a second on floor ex- ercises and a third on vault. She also captured top spot in two event finals — vault and bars, while finishing second in the floor final and eighth in the beam final. Alexandria Allen, also of Ajax, finished 13th overall in the elite bracket, with a sixth on floor. She placed sixth in the floor event final. In level ? for gymnasts ages 13 and over, Jo} Cretney, of Ajax, finished first all-around. with a first on vault, uneven hars KENDALL JENNIFER PATTERSON TOAMAYER and balance beam. In e,.ent fi- nals, Cretney placed fifth on bars, sixth on beam and seventh on vault. Jennifer Milne, of Whitby, placed third overall, with a first on floor and a third on bars. In event finals, Milne was fourth on floor and eighth on vault. In level 3 for gymnasts ages 11 and 12. Kendall Patterson, of M 1*O M M 0C Y! ees Lir Rock Climbing BIRTHDAY PA►rrnEsr. '�+AYrARTYcv- � AN Inchroire Parties • Pizza • Cake • Invitations • Munchies • Tons of Rock Climbing • Huge Inflatable Jumping Castle • Tug of War • Rope Games CANADIAN EXTREME SPORTS Brock A #o1, Picke ft Metre East Trade Centre Book Early 7 Pickering, finished second over- all, with a first on floor and bars. She placed eighth in the floor and bars finals. In level 3 for gymnasts ages nine and 10. JenniferTomayer, of Oshawa, finished second overall, placing first on bars and third on flexor. In the pre -competitive RA di- vision, Laura -Ashley Rodnguez. of Ajax, placed second overall with a second on bars. Samantha Lush, of Pickering, finished fourth overall with a first on floor. In the pre -competitive M13 cat- egory, Sarah Willis finished I Ith all-around. She placed third on floor. In the pre -competitive 7A age group, Shanaz Kalantar, of Whit- by. finished fourth overall, with a second -place finish on floor. tItSho t* Ajax Ringotto Association A/AA OPEN TRYOUTS $5.00 tryout fee at the door Petite A/AA Tuesday March 21 at 8:00 PM at Pickering Village Arena Wednesday March 22 at 7:00 PM at ACC Pad 4 Sunday Manu 26 at 8:30 PM at ACC Pad 1 7111 4mm A/AA Wednesday Manu 22 at 8:00 PM at ACC Pad 4 Thursday March 23 at 7:00 PM at ACC Pad 4 Sunday March 26 at 9:30 on at ACC Pad 1 Junior A/AA Wednesday March 22 at 9:00 PM at ACC Pad 4 Thursday Manch 23 8:00 PM at ACC Pad 4 Sunday March 26 at 10:30 am at ACC Pad 1 Belle A/AA Tuesday March 21 at 9:00 PM at Pickering Village Arena Wednesday March 22 at 10:00 PM at ACC Pad 4 Sunday March 26 at 11:30 am at ACC Pad 1 Ajax Ringette Assoc. e AIP PAGE 22 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, Marett 19, 2000 ..;f To Place Your Ad Call THE UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE L+ —O t� O 7 AJAX PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER Ajax Pickering News Advertiser. V 1L,&SS1111F111V,M0C Uxbridge: 852-9741 Port Perry: 9 8 5-2 511 Web Site: www.durhamnews.net Fina�oal Assistance may be avmlabie to Inose who gUaety NEW FOR Graduate in as little as MARCH 2000 6-12 months in: • Network Administrator (MCP/CNA/A.) 1�'EBSITE .Network a Internet Systems Specialist DESIGNER (MCSE/CNA) t h Month Diploma) • Computer Business AW"bons (MOUS) INTERNET • Bustnerss Administration PR(x:RAt11MER • Accounting 8 Computer Appkeaeau • Law Clerk 10 Month Diploma) • Small Business Manager IJMITF.D SEATS! • Legal Admintstrabve Assistant • Othce Assistant Cet connected Tta to ining TWs in Demand Get Connected Today ALL COURSES 420-1344' START k0oKsb-pkii,er g.com MMCH '"""`Illie`''°°``°"i TORONTO Suppler Quality Resources, is a growing division of the Productivity Improvement Center (PIC). We provide quality control services to various automotive suppliers across North America. We are seeking qualified candidates for the following contract positions in our busy Oshawa facility. HUMAN RESOURCE ADMINISTRATOR As an energetic, organized, team player you would provide proactive advice and counsel to help us manage our growing group of contract employees across North America. This position will be responsible for carrying out the following duties associates with general Human Resource practices: • Review employee contracts and provide new hire orientation • Investigate and ensure compliance with employment standards and labor laws • Administer benefit & compensation programs • Advise on staffing performance issues, disciplinary/corrective action and termination procedures • Oversee Health and safety issues, WSIB and accident reporting The successful incumbent will have 3-5 yrs. experience as a Human Resource generalist in a manufacturing environment as well as a diploma or degree with CHIRP designation. You must be a dynamic, self-starter with excellent communication sidlis and the ability to work under constantly changing deadlines. ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE COORDINATOR As an organized, third year CGA or CMA student you will Worm all duties associated with the accounts receivable function: • Review client contracts for completeness, proper authorization and accuracy • Luse with Clients regarding contract contents • Assist co-ordinators with contract amendments and communicate changes to clients • Ensure client invoices are completed accurately and on a timely basis • Liase with clients regarding invoice contents • Perforin collections functions as necessary The successful candidate will be a team player and self-starter with an assertive nature and excellent communication skills. You will have at least two years experience in a manufacturing environment with an emphasis on the accounts receivable function. N l> wIllfied all WAsiresied in these posNioss, fax or wail reseQles b: T. N F,1 a at SWM -3378 or @nail b: �,�, IIICe W @n�Of ba1nC.00. Ci. Only those selected for an interview will be contacted. No phone calls please. QIP14Z"w4h, PRODUCTIVITY IMPROVEMENT CENTER oushm ewes • ill" ct..t: ALLSNTE- Loobrp for a ca- reer in Insurance Saks? Are you currently in an Insurance Saks position with no oppop to key for career advance - =W At Allstate, we're grow- ing in Durham. Vk otkr: Un - mowed income POW". gIwrameed son caws twrm- mttlSSiOns, Employee bandits and the opportunity to ruin your own agency. Please send mumes to: Tom Rose GO Allstate, 22 Stevenson Rd. South. Oshwa L1J 51.9. Fax: X72$-3295 or Call: 725-2268 Cartels 1 cannot ftH 71we Posideis for a TECHNOLOGIST Either in the Architectural, Civil or Construction field for a manufacturer of wood components for the construction industry located in the Durham Region. For the successful candidate, we offer challenging position in an extremely active design department. Skills in Auto awl. and wood beam design an at. Remuneration depending on experience. Full benefit package available. Resumes by rax: 905-62.3.6484 On{v tbuse to be interviewed will be c(inmcred. THE FUTURE oeionps to those -IXare prepared for charge )ose who are focused and to Inose who are technically skilled Net b Com using MCSE/Lotus Notes. Database admmstrahon using oracle Computer Maintenance - A. New meds web design and Autocad. soflwOK 6MW and programming Financial as- sistance may be awdabk b eligible students Cal Who.. Business computer Collier (905µ27-3010 COMPUtekBEST PRICES IN TOWN • 1 DAY WEEKEND & EVENING CLASSES DIPLOMA IN: Network Engineering Programming & Systems Ana' Computerized Accounting Software Engineering MOUS: Master Office 2e00 Iter. 54.990 $2,900 MCSE: Ret. s6,990 $3,490 IxNA Rey. Sas $695 A+: Rey. $745 $645 CERTIFICATION IN: E -Commerce. Web Design, ORACLE, MCSE, ICSD, MCDBA.CCNA, CNE, UNIX PART TIME CLASSES STARTING: Web Design & E -Commerce Sun. April 2nd Programming Fundamentals Sat. April 1 st CCNA, CCNP Sun. March 26th MCSE- Mon., Wed. (evenings) March 20th FULL TIME CLASSES STARTING: Web Design & E -Commerce April 3rd IIS April 3rd CCNA/CCNP April 17th Get quality training at excellent prices! Job placement Assistance • Individual attention • Unemployment insurance recipients welcome • Unlimited lab time • Funding available for those who quality • Hands-on training • Over 90% success rate is Registered and Approved as a Vocational mwn, oh(11111111111 PRO%IETRI(i �LSJNi School under the Pnvate Vocational School Act 100 _ 100 mcm PLANT/PROCESS ENGINEERS An A based Tier 1 Automotive Parts Manufacturer with 3 plants in Ontario and 2 in the United States re- quires a Process Improvement Engineer and a Plant Enguwer- PROCESS IMPROVEMENT ENGINEER V The successful candidate will have a Mechanical or In- dustrial Engineering Degree and will have experience with hydraulic and pneumatic presses, direct and transfer heated moulding tools and manufacturing material handling systems. Typical assignment include commissioning of new equipment or additions, and productivity improvement projects. These would in- clude preparation and training of work instructions, time studies, methods, layout, process improvements and work balancing. The successful candidate will be expected to be avail- able to travel and stay at a plant site until the project is completed. AJAX PLANT ENGINEER The successful candidate will have a mechanical or in- dustnal engineering degrees and a minimum of 3 to 5 years experience managing tooling, productions equip- ment, and plant infrastructure. This Includes specifying new equipment or additions, plant layouts, equipment maintenance, set-ups approving new tooling and being a key member o the Plant Continuous Improvement Team. An excellent salary and benefits package is offered. Send resumes with detailed covering letter (which should include remuneration expected and comments as to the availability to travel) to: JET COMPOSITES INC. Shirley Woodard - Fax #905-427-9403 or E -hail: ShirleyHjetcomp.com 100 100 100 ~ SALES IEXECIIT111E ToSmK Are you erltlwsiastic, self motivated and enjoyworlong kldependelillyl Our cfientt is recrulthig for sales executives serving re Must have 3 years sales experience. (Media sales background an asset). Excellent benefits plus car allowance. Fax m4kil l6 to k4wifn Personnel / Morrell Services (905) 837-0627 Attention Linda t3nly selected allpliAtants NI N be contaded. P I N 5 0 N N E L ESTOOM CLUK NNW taderer Of w-, ri n aeca- ttories NW oft pwom derOu and rcompidw utttwti dols a MINN. Biit6tW an u - so. Fat rawlee e act! sally 9expeaa. O'ons to: 905 - MIMSTTLItfs A York South Association for Community Living CAREER FAIR 101 Edward Ave., Richmond Hill L4C 5E5 March 21. 2000 7 - 10:00 p.m. March 23. 2000 7 - 10:00 p.m. FULL and PART TIME COMMUNTIY SUPPORT WORKERS Successful applicants will provide support and services for people with developmental disabilities living in Richmond HiRgborr hM & Markham arms. • Full time (Awake) Nights Start salary - $24,276 plus benefits • Full time Evenings Start salary $28,974 plus benefits • Full time Weekends Start salary - $26,770 plus benefits • Part time for all shifts - $11.36 per hour plus vacation pay If you are unable to attend our Ca>ea Fa• please fax react@ hank Y.S.A.C.L. - Richmond Hill 905-737-3284 Attention: Competition #00-14 Trwd )nw104%60 N*. kmo nt *•s1► w dwisti lhr wffwewa "d be ctr+arabl & rdOone "u i ro me. TlwwksmwA-dtdrbOmem ilrU"k-ev6vsleer•FMtw of i7.0>RAL DF.3BGU * 26 wk. Florbtry 8 Besiaess PreBraal * 12 wk. lallinsi@e 3-phase pregrala * 3 wk. Ptrtlesdollal curse hilt Pad4limawl tblle t owses mibble. OA besdbi aleer b be ill' Roma alubtawc@n" be armlets@ • ss liaBerae 4L 0d awa ("Q 436.7746 • 7 fteV Ave. Usk a, So 111 eetlA P (4=6) 335.5@= 110 ATTENTION STUDENTS ll d others. Local firm has 4 immediate FulUPart lime po- sitions, $1205 to start. Train- ing is provided. Must fill by March 23th. Can MorMay 10 am - 6 p.m or Tuesday 7-30 4920 9:30 p.m (905) 723- AZ DRIVERS wanted to run through Canada and the United States. At least 1 112 years US experience. Come and work for a owner/operator who has your best uterest at heart Telephone(416)818-3597 BODY WORK - Experienced body man needed for very busy custom pamt and colk- sion shop in Oshawa Call (905)728- stip. CAM -SCOTT TRANSPORT re- quires A2 b DZ Dnwus. Part- time/full-time DZ Mon -Fn. assigned routes GTA deliver- ies of food product starts at S12/hour. AZ OrtanWOuebec and some northern Ontario runs paid on Wu's and drops and Mat rate Traik r bads and LTL Also AZ city trader driv- ers needed for GTA. Fax re- sume to (j!OS 1-0199 or Dune1905►831- CLASS AZ DRIVERS with US experience urgently needed. Tops approx. 500 700 milks. home every 2nd day. com- pe0�e pay rate and benches Must Pay Gann dmnp ab- straG Phone (705) 887-4940 Fix: (705) 974217 CLASSIFIED CUSTOMER SERVICE News Advertiser re- quests that advertisers check their ad upon publication as News Ad- vertiser will not be re- sponsible for more than one incorrect insertion and there shall be no k - ability for non -insertion of any advertisement. Liabi rty tot errors in ads is hn11Kd t0 the amount paid for the space occu- pying IN error. AN copy is subie(t to the appro- Neof tTttM of News Advertiser N SERVICES-CurrmMy, seek, 12.15 mohtete0 tandeC1pt Tedwwcurrs Jon our Vv" laaml Positive work emwoo- Erxp"'a'ir°a 'ax apes 905.668 766. Cal' 905568- 6515 p fl - IF NRf REEOIi br dryiiearm d"_in Ape/ w=s 0;= _=4V edge prelerrW. will train snow YNree Clarrers. 613 llirtgsson Rd W. (CkwW l(inpsson Rd) ISIX4Ri MM. tkraerer. Counter & Server Patsioi Bring Resume in person from 6pm-gpm Jost Desserts, 1163 Kimplim ltd. Pickering C011NIM ONIIIERS wih wits or cars ane needed 10 servile Eh�epeD�p~ ad Taos awe pM6. f�1(s°�7�'1.sm � DELIVERY DRIVERS Must have own VdW P/f Whitby MPickerin Cash pW dailly plus CON 11 =4 Poll BBIy RmavwCal 4Au 16) B7 r I-6160 orFax 4ric (416) 2814752 FARM 11200., 5300., $500.. or ow=p '°°"r'd Y woe DayAt �NparpgeptSA. CaFt6lt etrel , was can work. ;900 iu the conllon par owR IN of dare Maar witt4c onw- O P.H 6 240D Dwrdel St Nip is�ootwaiesibn. Falk TRE NAL tTAilal COW Training COW Career train- Pte- IW W. suits 541. Rel 636, tis � b: 123 AMM SL. WMW tet awilebb in artiadal nets, ear cantrirg. ped- Mkm S ss Skin Cal.. wiow swiss skin Care Earn extra money by sing slue yam. Ow. L51c 2PA LIN 3Z1, ares, wadng. Air brushing care products for the WSWNCW TROMMU 0=08WT Ci ITM SYS- and tall" Winiques. bally,leen and adult market. ER required, anted new no- TEMS ENGINEER - II - Studew Financing negotiable. we aver all faas. Cal I. surance customers. mostly Top training kaadog to skis in (905)4W2217. 8*440.7609 wa*Q work from Your (@mall in belay's aampeti tw Dnairtess world. r ataat FAM EKMk NIDONE by do- home. Good satWy .browses assistance (E.L. OSAP) to CLEAN U► PENTON required irg dame in yyoouur hams. awwbk blued on rutile. CaN Duarte McDonald those e,t�ible. Durham Col- for dealership in Pon Perry, Call Pnteuiortal Ie� UXBRII Gail 905- Cal Dan Jr. 905 985 7354. home Daycare 905-509- (416)412-0401 d06 652-7846 e3t. 25. 1207. - ..�s_t,a;,a�FDliiA�•!*Arra;=.�'4'.:�.:.... .. ,,�..•::.s.+res:4^E�,`"ys::v,�+sa,t,'�zt�'�l��s5�'; NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, March 19, 2000 PAGE 23 AAP "TECS" - Training • Education 1110 110 110 110 110 110 Supplier Quality Resources, a division of the Productivity im- provement Centre (PIC), provides support services to various automotive suppliers across North America on defect contain- ment projects, customer specified inspection and products sort- ing. QUALITY RESOURCE COORDINATOR This position will report to the Operations Manger and will en- sure overall customer service and support to containment and inspection activities. This position will perform a variety of functions including re- cruiting, Interviewing, employee orientation, project start up, on going project management as well as overseeing contract in- spectors. Applicants should have: • Demonstrated abilities in high volume recruiting and experience in managing a temporary workforce • Ability to work in a fast paced, multi -tasked environment with constantly changing deadlines • Excellent problem solving, communication and presentation skills • Leadership abilities and supervisory experience • A willingness b availability to travel to locations across North America • Post secondary education in Business, Human Resources Employment or related field • Excellent computer skills to include MS Word, Access, and Excel Training in quality stems or knowledge of automotive manufacturing an asset. QUALITY ENGINEER This position will report to the Operations Manger and will en- sure overall service quality and technical support to containment and inspection activities. The candidate will: • Be responsible to visit containment sites and review containment procedures to ensure compliance, proper inspector training and calibrations, as well as consistency between shifts. • Travel to manufacturing sites within North America assist in the set up of new containments, define containment process and checks to be performed, train new employees • Troubleshoot and act as quality liaison with the supplier and customer • Assist with recruiting, interviewing, employee orientation, project coordination and overall management of contract inspectors. a Applicants should have: • 3-5 years experience and training in quality assurance • In depth knowledge of the automotive industry and containment process • Ability to work in a fast paced, mufti -tasked environment with constantly changing deadlines • Excellent problem solving, communication and presentation skills • Leadership abilities and supervisory experience • A willingness b availability to travel to locations across North America • Post secondary education in Engineering or related field • Excellent computer skills to include MS Word, Access, and Excel If interested and qualified for the alcove positions, please fax or email resumes to: T. McEwen at 905-721-3375 or entail to tammy.mcewellllilidurkamc.on.ca. Only those selected for an interview will be contacted. No phone calls please. (.`'PIC eeoourcrnutr wreoveeNNt crate CMW Trabbg 0111.7 C~TFSMb9 Ohio Gwral Help TRAIN 70 BE A MONTESSORI TEACHER Tomato Montessori Institute offers part-time, full-time and summer courses qualifying you to teach chil- dren in the Montessori environ- ment, ages birth to 12 years, at Richmond Hill and Bolton locations. All courses lead to a diploma or cer- tificate. The prerequisite for most of the courses is a, University degree. For furdier details call Pam at: (905) 889-9201 or email pdebbo@toronto-montessori-on.ca M Information Evening wiiR be held on Wednesday, March 29th at 5:45 p.m. at 8569 Bayview Ave., Richmond Hill. RSVP Pam. 1 GeneralGeneral Help NAIR STYLISTS with exp;n- ence required - full and pan time positions available Guaranteed ) 4 m- mission. Cab 90505723- -8030us 1 Geflefel Help FRONT COUNTER person re- quired for expanding printing company No experience re- quired. Training on site. Fax 905-831-3977 Required Young and energetic person with—2 1/2 years experience. Call for inter- view (905) 509.7513 ExPNNERCED NAMtTVLIST repaired full and pen bw for Rhe Fair Care CeMre in the MWW Mal. bYlkmkm 2 yrs. exp. Cal Nick or Derek 723- 0211 or Evenings GW2125 FULL a NW THE $We - VI M LeN Tidnieimh Oil charges, previous experience necessary, valid drivers It - cense. Hourly wage. Apply at PENNZOIL. 195 Wes" Rd. S. Ajax. Ino plane calls). Full TOE/PART TIM ap- pointment setters $10-S14Rir plus monthly bonus a comm. experience preferred. Clear English a must Scarborough area 416.321.3162 ENHANCE YOUR FUTURE Production Trainee positions are currently available at Enhance Packaging Technologies Inc., a DuPont Canada company located in Whitby. Initial employment as temporary status is intended to assess interest and ability to progress to regular, full-time employment over a 12 month period. We are seeking energetic, reliable, team -oriented peo- ple interested in 12 -hour rotating shift positions in a 24 hour continuous operation. If you possess: • Grade 12 diploma or equivalent. • Excellent interpersonal and communication skills • Fffective problem -solving ability • Ambition to increase level of skill and work responsibility. Please quote file #235 and forward your resurnc to 90.5-831-4922 by April Ist, 2000. All applicants will be screened by Adecco. Please do not contact Enhance Packaging Technologies Inc.directly. ,gyp 1885 Glenanna Rd. Suite 114 F.nhs PsiiuKiiig Teaiini ryes Inc. e . • Pickering, Ontario + nuprrar Canada 0—pany LI V 6R6 Position Yourself For Progress NOW119 1 lur client based in Ajax/t ickenng looking Rx staff to fill the d1(ming positions: • General Labourcrs • Material Clerks • Quality Liaison Positions paying from $10.00 per hour. If you arc reliable individual with your own transportation. Please call Olsten at (905) 427-0717 1 &% Olsten Staffing Services - Equal Opportunity Empioyer tW= ON ............. Application now being accepted for: e UXBRIDGE • PICKERING • AJAX e TRAINING WILL BE PROVIDED TO SUCCESSFUL APPUCANTS. APPLY T0: LADLAW TRANSIT 6775 dALDWNI ST- N- BROOKLIMe ONT. 1-800-263-7987 Pickering 1050 Brock Rd. FULL AND PART TIME COUNTER HELP REQUIRED Apply in person 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. BROKERS NEEDED!!! 6dka<d Routes Available - Local &High Mileage Need late model Cubes bit Vans Financial Guarantees! 6 positions available to start April 3 Call Rick @ XDS (705)730-8397 BROKERS NEEDED!!! HAIR3TYUST with passion "I a winning team a excel in ,our career Earn lop guar- anteed salaries with bonus education trips to world aca- 6 *s Call Valermno's (905) HAIRSTYLISTS POSITIONS in :shawa anJ Ajax G,eat norking environment and on- -omg training Call Cheryl 9051723-7323 OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS! APPLY TODAY! WORK TODAY! 'ASSEMBLERS • PICKER/PACKERS STRONG LABORERS MACHINE OPERATORS • Bring a friend • Bring your steel -toed safety boots • Bring your void cheque/savings acct info. for direct deposit • Receive a referral bonus • Receive 4% vacation pay with each Friday's cheque • Receive assignments close to home. Call (416) 292-2282 for an appt. or walk in 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 P.M. Interviews held in Pickering Wednesday, March 22, 2000 Pickering Recreation Centre Room e3 1867 Valley Farm Road/Hwy. 2 HIRING Immediately - Busy - -ick•nng Restaurant hiring xp triemxd Cooks, 2 posi- %ons available Call (905W19- ;443 ask for Joh. MANPOWER Is cu'rently recruiting 2 Analysts for the Oshawa area. Must be available for 9 -month assignment, have good communication skills and be able to multi -task. Job duties include: contact and follow up with suppliers, data input Into Excel, assist steel resale buyers by analyzing steel costs and recommending steel suppliers. Must be proficient in Excel and Word. Please fax resume to Me9han at 905-831-8134 IaMANPOWERI TELEPHONE SALESPERSON • Minimum ply of $8.00 an hour pions commu ion. • Potential earnings of $15 00 per hour • Good verbal communication skills essential • Ideal to supplement your income • W tti or without eaWrience. Training provided • Alain location • Working hours: Monday to Thursday 6 p.m.- 9 p.m. and Saturdays 10 a.m.- 2 p m. 416-269-8333 iitwtere moond pow rV spa Ceteibe•• Come join our growing team!!! We are looking for experienced Service Techs and in ground or above ground Pool Installers. We also have spots for labourers. Fax your resume to: 4905) 4349383 or drop it off ® SW Taunton Rd. Oshawa ® Thomton Rd. SPIMG HAS SPRUNG Our Advertising Co. requires 12 -24 individuals numediately to fill in Customer Service openings. Ideal for 18 and over. No experience necessary. Simply call Erin (905) 6864473 O�� Part-time Evening bit Saturday SERVICE INVOICER/CASHIER required. Dealership elgledem essential. Please FAX resume (905)831-7549 AN: Debbie Crooks FORMULA FORD 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 905-683-5117 Chatts Bar i Grill • Waitresses /Waiters • Bartenders • Line Cooks Enquire within 368 Bayly St. Ajax NOW MRING HOME MAIL- ERS Earn Money weekly, plus bonuses, marling Com - parry brochures, letters trom home Into SASE to Home Marketing Services, P0. Box 1965 Kingston Main Kingston. Grit K7L 5V7 OFFICE CLEANERS needed - Oshawa Part time and FLA - Time Evenings Also weekend positions. Must be bondable. neat appearance. and able to Nork with little supervision. ;all 404-1564 or fax resign - 723 -1809 PAINTER WANTED. lrM.gror and exiericr Experience an asset. Ask for Henry 505)723-1389 PARTNER'S BILLIARDS.re- ;nves a responsible male- ,nmteNbar person Flexible .,rturs. to work days. rkghts/ Ne0ends Computer expen- "nceSmart Serve, a good --Uthskills preferred. Please "ting in lour resume to l wm*s Billiards. 1916 Dun - !as St E Whitby a ,ear s.: er --r d s,c.r1 aC -, Taga..,.,s es. 1958) requires a delivery driver, route sales person for the GTA and Southern Ontario. The person will be re- quired to deliver, service and open new accounts len this expanding market. Best Pack Media will supply the de- livery van, or pay mileage for yours. Salary plus in- centives. and travel expenses for out of the GTA travel. Persom wiM.Saks, Defivery, or Retail Experiewoe to rax Reser-es to: Best Pack Media Ltd.. Attention John Rett as 1.105-5'i}41S6 Reyu.ri:e C:.utuers. Gri;=1Wux 1.LhuL.:zrs & Garden Centre staff. Successful candidates will be physically fit, self-rttotivated. fncndly & customer service oriented. i s Experience an asset. Please apply in person to: N"andermeer Nursery [Ad. 5Mlakeridge Road Ajax. Ontario IAS 3S7 NOfNEWORKERS NEEDEDI o assemble our products free milormau m Send SASE .o Krait 08-777 Inde St. Dept 7 Concord ON L4K 1V7 ATERNATHUM INSTITUTE Of travel. Garuda s largest in- stitatt specrakzrg in TravM and Tounsm Training Next class begins April 10 Please x11905-725-3919 Looking for a job? Must be 16-24 yrs., out of work/not collecting Ei. Out of school/not returning. Positions alrailable ROM. Call Job Cmed 579-8482: 623-6814; or 427-8165 persO'no reed. full-time Mim rovequaown vehicle. Team players wM strong work eRh- ia welcome to appy. call 905-509-1786 or but 905-509- 6327 LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION Company in Ajax is looking for Labourers. Landscape Ful Odie season- alrude Dinner well D or A PAY AS YOU GO FfTNESS. %o membershQF� mou`web Da- ly weewy. teornnl' Pant xis—tile No mdiaW be 1905)427-627/ Power City Gym, tons Brock Rd S. Pr kom (Brock ;W401) www oavasvouooamest kxam SHORT on"A :ook r QWW immediately in south Picket- ing Cafeteria Must have prev- " rey" short order everurra. FI T 5-30am - 2 00pm 510 AW Cal Comm at (905)II39-1151 ext 3531 Beaver Foods Lxo- led STAKED GLASS worker a progressive local stained glass manufacturer rtgwes an experienced person 10 build decorative leaded glass panels The appropnak can - Willie must be skilled at cut - ling Mass. us" ked curie or copper toil and soldering. successful applicants are dti- tided-oriented and ent0y wortirig on deflate or U&NO profits able to manage hksi ha time effi ienuy. and pos- sess the ability to work with- out direct supervision Flom - We tours and compensated on a pwawork schedule. OuaWied candidates please tax murines to (905)404-2680 or all (905)404-9692. Lxenw, able to work 60 hrs. WAMM - Interlock and Re - per week. w1ges as per ex- takring Wal Speaakst. Must peneoa. Fax resume lo: 905- have minimum 5 years ex - 683.2681 Own tmsportaM6e. tNxasED bingo ala a Ne- = fitand foreman vada Person rrxfuir4 ton DEF ° � an asset. Top dol- ta Bingo in mill. a IN paid. Also Required Ta Cal Ami a P�adL (9051831- gy; p Inurers. Cal c. a(905) 668- 1215. resum 2742. LICNT MUTUAL. long- term limp. mist lave 6 months wor" overiane a sa" s1a1-laed boots. pick ering ic kering through Oshawa areas. Cr an asset. From $7.50 to 59.00 per hr. We wit be aft - viewing at the Oshawa civic Auditorium 99 Thornton Road South, Dshawii. Every Tues and Thurs. 9:30 a.m. - 2 p.m. LOOKING FOR a new direc- tion? We are looking for key people. Must be self -saner. VAllkng to work part-time to - 15 hrs(wk. Work from the comfort of your home. Call at 434-7184. (snp) MATURE person required for residential house cleaning Monday -Friday, 9am-4p m Approx 25hrslwk Experience preterred To Sart immediate- ly. call 905-686-7555 ■A mw. Short Order Cools For more information all 1905)420-2595 ox�pp1y win► in, 7 Ritknglwn Rd., Pick- - ' °Nle» Ndo ADEMNSTRATIVE AssistaW Receptiorkst required for busy offim. Duties include receW tion, word processing and some accounting skills. Knowledge of the following programs Word, Excel. Simla* ly Acc and QuickBooks i must. Good communication skills an asset Please reply to. Fie 0505, PO Box 481, Oshawa, Ontario L1H 71.5 LEGAL SECRETARY required 3 days/week. lamely law ex- periencepreferred Fax 7e- sume to (905)665 7124 AM PAGE 24 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, March 19, 2000 1 omm Hop Iff OfBoe Help 1 awe;;;Aperwe 1 sales HWApt• 1 Was MWAVWS 1 Setae HWA"ft INVENTORY CLERKS REQUIRED Where: Brock & Bayly Area . When: March 31" for 1 day Thne: 7:30 am until finished Pay: e8.50/hr WORKBOOT's AN ASSET Apply in person at 1885 Glenanna Rd. Ste. 114 (Hwy 2 & Glenna Rd.) on Tues. Muclt 21st & Wed. Marcie 22nd between Slam - 2pm or call (905) 683-2303 ADECCO 1885 011enanna Rd. Ste. 114 Pickering was. � wL ACCOUNTING ASSISTANT Growing manufacturer located in Ajax - Pickering area requires a well organized accounting assistant. Successful candidate should have 4th level CMA/CGA or equiv- alent accounting education and must have several years experience in general ac- counting, AM, A/R and payroll in a com- puterized environment. Working knowl- edge of AS400 Mapics XA is a definite as- set. Fax resume to 905-839-1717 DATA ENTRY CLERK -Operate computer terminal for inputting data -Requires close attention to detail -Works under general supervision and typically verifies own work Fax resume to 905-1717 1 Was 490A9rnfa 10 Sew HOWAwas Our Sea c for xcel e c Be � it y Build your career right from the beginning in our brand -NEW retail store. Operating I00 stores throughout the country. The Bay is Canada's largest, oldest and most successful mailer. Our superior standing is a product of the high calibre of individuals who provide the exemplary lem of customer satisfaction essential in today's highly competitive marketplace. Pickering Town Centre & Upper Canada Mall BEAUTY & FRAGRANCE CONSULTANTS IN-STORE MARKETING & VISUAL PRESENTATION SPECIALISTS FURNITURE APPLIANCE & SLEEP SHOP SPECIALISTS We are looking for confident, outgoing, energetic, positive individuals with a passion for customer service. Flexible availability to work days, nights and weekends (including Sundays) is necessary. The successful candidate will bring skills required to initiate, build and maintain a strong clientele in this exciting new market! If you think you have what we're looking for, we would like to meet you. Mene forward your resume to Attn: Julie Holbrooke, Ann: Karen Hoffman, Human Resources Manager Human Resources Manager The Bay, Newmarket The Bay, Pickering (Upper Canada Mall) (Pickering Town Centre) 17600 Yonge Street North 1355 Kingston Road Newmarket, ON L3Y 4Z1 Pickering, ON LIV IB8 Fax: (416) 861-6747 Fu: (905) 837-0179 Vtsrr us Ori -UNE AT WWW.HBC.COM the �ay We nepwer rhw are unable w accept ph~ calla Curtis Industries, a leading National Distributor of maintenance and repair products, has an excellent career opportunity for a: SALES AGENT This position. servicing the retail and automotive markets in the York/Durham arca, Includes comprehensive field and product orientation. Previous sales experience is essential a" with the ability to manage a sales territory with ffwvn um supervision. It you are interested in a rewarding career, this opportunity offers excellent benefits, performance bonuses and competitive commission compensation. Please forward your resume in confidence to: .John 1Mflsoft 300 DnMerin Av nue, DoNeviNe, Ontario KSN 3X7 or fou to (6131 96"746. Orgy inose seeeaea for an wwerv,ew w+ be comacted. No prone CAK vteue Sas kMcir son Cowan Pontiac Buick LTD requires a career salesperson for their growing new and used car and truck department. We have just experienced our best year ever and with Clarington being one of the fastest growing communities in Canada, this spells opportunity for you! We- High supply: traffic volume - Excellent pay plan and G.M. career builders • Comprehensive benefit package and dental plan Company Dennimstrartor • Individual Personal Computer • Stircing supporfive maaaagameet team • Comfortable working stenospheire • Outstanding Service department • New and used combined opportunity You swppll - • Strong work ethic - Good closing follow-up skills Total customer commitment Experience preferred but not a must Foe' a vete confidential hillaview, CowaMnC�1 Pcwrn please call amTroo s Murray O'Brien or Tom Coxhead I66 KimB a. E. 6•wwnanvilk. Osaio LIC 371 at (905) 623-33% Tel: (905) 623.3396 Fax: (905) 623-7761 SERVICES' Real Estate Sales/ Licensed, 90% commissions, no fee's, back ups, leads, referrals. 905-509.6111 DE Boer= oEs1C11 SAM. De Boa's funrture in Pick« - mil is seeldrill an pmessio al wit salles skills i asteria desilin badWo nd. This person should be Saks Motivated with the ability to communicate effectively and preow ie ts. Ca I Joanne ow dams. I (905)683-9060 for appoint- ment, or tax resume to (9osj661-9908. EXIRENE fI1NEW We are currently boWV for a. Sala Rep. to ft irno Our winning team at our Pickering locakOn. Applicants must have the 1d - lowing credmoat: 2 yrs. sales exp. , a strong fitness background, career minded/ sell starter, strong people skills/orginizaonal skills Serious inquiries need only apply Fax resume to 905 709--2960 an Jason Leiner. Join A Winning 7§ Skillitid Help PICKERING Sales Team BUSY BOOP requiresces AJAX1NCKERI%L Energeticindividuals to fi NEWS ADVERTISER f l u 01wMUNI I ti til tti.rnrl R srn,CI 196', Sander, Masker. Dftailer Independent? Energetic? Like to play Experience pre - by your own set of rules 7 This may be ferred. for you. The News Advertiser is more in person 955A1 Rd. than just a community paper. We pk*wiyy9 produce over 40 other well respected 905431-4144 monthly and occasional publications ELECTom conn Acin; per year Waned a Quality sales pro company now lmnng spent arced MecuXi s. minim., to work on these projects as an 5 years experience. Appren- 111ti1p>effdMt COfIt�C�Or.moa mr. um years axprrwu br Great income potential and proven a.00n = t. 1905) 6557991 quality products from a community � loa leader will ensure success of the right weehiitsoft corm individual. Please send a resume to: EWONERM "M TM AdverfisfrV Manager .. Repuvid wren refrrxration and airs. Gas Fila 11 hoe 6- 130 Commercial Ave a moon. Top dollar for top Ontario. L1 S 2H5 apoicaAjax, eo 1r the Candied/Len- (905) 619-9068 fax noxwit leasee Cie (905) 68MM or Irl retagt 0 to (905) W3_ 3377. DUi13� Hyundai Saks up by 70.8% m Ontario AU110MONIi.E SALES PROFESSIONAL required by local import dealership. Must have valid OMVIC Saks license. (Previow Hyundai experience a definite asset.) VE OFFER Demo Plan/Car Allowance Group Benefit Plan Large Inventory CAmercus Pay Platt Far ooeiApmell interview eaMaet Gary (905)427-0111 or fax resattte to (905)427.9989 PICKERING VILLAGE HYUNDAI Hwy #2 and C6areb St, Pkkretiog Village NONE Busam M Ile - come fwwicialy seam in a very short time. Debt free :mmppaannyy looking for serious tinted rem For more into d 905-723 7615 PRINT BALE= - Dynamic sales person required for growuuSyauDruyrfum offset pool comntow R o (905) 1455-01 . lff. Tool AND DIE MAIU- Ex - Wowed in building and de- vr %ni, automotive progres- sive dies. Minimu rn 5 years experience. Top Wage. Op- pottrkty for Be best. Fiaw- ug air 3. Fax resume: 905- WAC Comm" moves Ted"Warl.. I have Mu* - mu m Gat Fieri 0 i CFO l - arse. Pleased (90506 0018, tam fawn to (NS"6-ooe9 W nCawCMN teased fo erq•*RV Dar. R. Dealer, - 9wes Dm0 .A. RV horse. Par. PGI Desist. Fimse scar IV Sr M. >EA�1Be8i/a1lM. er- priwa nennary, frill laeM PH sm podma in Pkir imp and Odom Fkmtq w En" is rgllirea Prue cd om m-aw StIJ• PINE F�I1ME laorksAep needs argerraoN pereon to bad aid aeasnrb aoelrry stye feurlere. Knovi Ides d hod i power bask essrr`tl. To slit tarneditle- bopiftig 9*W-8589 1 11111111110111 Dodd BNBT o1M1r18 aha bdin0 for a PDA Full hone posrbon Reply b: Fief 501. Po. Bou 481. BBS Fart mel St.. Osla- ya, ON. Off 715. DENTAL A=illTANT, HARP certified, full time including evenings and Saturdays. No experience oeassary. Fax resume to: (905) 509.2455 between 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. NoSete. HWApata 1 setas tte*IAperae Fexpenence wtetraadiowol PI ter spa c astsys- oin our growing team!!! le wanted for our Oshawa ring locations. If you are ing person who doesn't king and you have some ience ax your resume to: 434-9383 or drop it off Taunton Rd. Oshawa ® Thornton Rd. ® SIdMd Help 911110111 Help BUILDING DESIGN STAFF Successful Architectural and Engineering firm seeking highly motivated, results oriented personnel to work in a quick paced tram environment. Fully computerized office using AutoCAD 2000. Immediate openings for the following: Intern/Junior Architect To assist with preparation of working drawings, project planning and design. Specification writing experience would be an asset. Intermediate Structurali'Project Engineer Experience with all aspects of structural inspections, building design in steel, concrete and timber. Must be able to work independently. Structure) Draftsperson Minimum S years experience. Assisting structural department in preparation of all structural related drafting. Junior DraRsperson Expencnce In Industrial and automotive plant environment would be beneficial. We thank all applicants. Only successful candidates will be contacted. Submit resume to: Barry -Bryan Associates (1991) Ltd. I I Stanley Court, Unit 1 Whitby, Ontario LIN 81P9 Fax: 905-666-51_56 Steel fabricating plant located in Pickering requires: • Mig Welders • Saw and Drill operators • Shipping and Assembly personnel Experienced applicants fax resume to: 905-839-1717 Whitby Wal-Mart Tire and Lube Express SERVICE TECHNICIAN Full time and Part time • oil changes • tiro installations • tranwission service • fuel system service • rad flushes • no drip oil spray Experience and valid driven license required. ALSO SERVICE WRITER REQUIRED. Leave resumes at Automotive Service Desk Aft Remo Whitby Mall We have an ciplentinig for a CNC SETUP OPERATOR in our production machine shop. Applicants must have minimum 5y� experience with Farm Co�rltrols. We offer excellent wages and bernefit& Fax resume to: 905.830.1717. Mewww eteepO ttledbosl F USY CLINIC -drone/part-tittleItagwilered I- 905? 526-7690 ume to (9051426-2731 FA=T t1BtwB dlro1 0 - alta in Pidming $..ling movaitloc, f p« - son we sbt ares and site legs. Good pitonn i aerial sins preferred. Part-time. Drop on faun 9 15M King- ston Rd.. Pickering. Unit 11 (A Vafry Farm Rd.) PART TIME Dental Hygienist required for Fridays and Sat- urdays, possibility of in- creased hours in the future. Oshawa location.. Fax resume to: 431-6422 AN: Barb. PMFl1E DOW Assinanl rquieed iansdiMdy fo 3 ewnkgs a wok ad Satw- days. Plea• aR Mlchek (905)427-4280. REBI=TERIS nurse required part time mdu*V Saturdays o a Whitby dental offua. Please fax reswae to: (905) 666.1905. REBItIM physiotherapist. casual part -tinge squired for a praaioe in ow, and OrBa ex- Pldtefirg rrme required. fall 905- 1 tt fwd at IIEtUIE OPPORTDNIM Physiodrerapist. Bowman- vitb. Occupational Therapist, Oshawa. Prorate OHM Rdab Clients Graduates welm to apo Phone `416) 512-1319 of (1, 6)512-86 2 •1 We I DRYCARE REOO1REo. our home or yours. Monday to Friday, 6:45 a.m. to 5 p.m. apes 2 12 and 6. Cat akV iron smokm0. Rosebank Pub- lic Siad ams 905-509-0281 LOVW NATURE person re- quired to provide 2&W weeks of daycare per mash for our nine month old Exppeerience. non-smoker with mtcmnas. Pitkenni. Bub %5.831-8630. . DOW11re 1.01111116 Christian Mme day- care. will teach alphabet. numbers and values. 2.5 years preschool. First Aid/ CPR. Vasey Farm 2. near Piekermg Go (905) 7- 96M EXPERIENCED. LOVING mother warns to cam for your chid.(I opening) fulvart tire. Harwood/101 Near Lad Elgin PS.. flexible hours. referenc- es. Dana 619-2344 PICKERING B•aek / Rolle: Loving daycare. 18 n 01ft to 12 years. Daily outings (fenced backyard and park) Craft. story time. MaK. nu- tntious totals i snacks First A4 C PR certified Non- smoking. receipts. 905-428- 1244 Employment 1 t 110110111111111 UNIVERSITY STUDENT with Childcare Diploma, malonnp ;nEn � wi lubr your avid for 115Aqur Pleased San- dra 723-9779 (snp) noir tan FULL TIME LIVE-IN fit, home rare provider to trad eldMy woman with kmMd 001161y Prefer nowsmeker wth knowiedqw of cognoveli, im- paredd 9% 436-1 767 1 r-rwwood KOZY HEAT FIREw000. es- cekrn very hest quaely haro- woodpnaranleed extra time folly sassed, tit spm (ready 10 ban) (forest Masamment'free dew4m. 9057512246. [iL'a &WW Career EXPECTOGI Huge sale. Daffy pd (6months - sue 5) pot's Inb-sue 2) 3pc ammo Wt pooh sib so. crib Inas. ear - Ere twin bed set. ftrW stroller. badltq. old n go play pont musrw walker. h I,w claw. ftith. girls 2pc Osh K'osh to snow suit. VU Shoes sue 11. girt do srmno stroller. daft. Barbra. do (905)837 -OW Adkft M1 1W so 4 SM SIOS for Sam suit- able for Wining operation Cab Patrick (905043- 950 LEAIWA JACKET=, up to 1/ 2 price, leather purses from $9". lupgap from 31999. leather wallet from $6 99 End of season crarm= SAW= leader, 5 Pats IVY Oshawa 905.729630. APPLtANCC: refrigerator 2 - door trust het. ddwre stove. maW" Man dty waster i dryer $675411 -wily sasppaa- rate. Also Kenmore walasr used 2 yeas 3250. Pidlerin0 (90SK6-5m. AUTOMM ORTEa $175. V40w 3225. Frost -free re- tnp.rata x1oo. No r.asOrieble oft« refused. Cal Men. (! 242-6838 or (905)767- M/r WMN PIAM. M W SM i plait 33500 or brat ones 90&4344= " Militia. CS11111y. T" Lob. Rapors. Grew Ptiorx Boy or at MMX*aa. CAFAWM SALE • IBB♦ 1BBM PL ML-- caput 3 Moss hmn 333& (30sa ► fined ad niew FAINI Free aliee". raePd >L ll�oep CIO SM 9054W1 2. CARPET i11D OM SALE - Cor" three rooms, 30 .Dine YORKe will dreoowlt your beg eft up 10 10%. New colors yaodd n QWaftel, Cal Law fog ur free abrale. W-431-431-4010 COIN OPERATED Areade games for sok. Ideal for rec roar's or coupe o business op10".== addi- 6ra nl in Ns rpm to- calim. bar, club. pool tisk, mstawanl. Domes b lose from. Available April Ise. Pro- fessioraly serviced and in excellent audition. Prase call between 6-10p.m. 905- 720-45M.sM ci. 1i y'Cf� +'+. <M 3At<?ra!1{rA'rt1i�]st!$a�`, s . , tv Ly a •..., { st �.� 220 220 WEEKEND ANTIQUE &UE Sat, (las), Sun. (11.5) ,MARCH BRW MADNESS! Mahogany Armoire, Oak Roll-top Desks, Oak Dressers, Grain Scale, Oak Dining Set, Walnut Dining Set, Bookcases, Secretary Desk, Tables & Chairs. Doulton & Hummel Figurines, China. Glass, Silver & More... Plus in the Barn.» Trunks. Crocks. Tools. Lanterns. Storm Windows. Wooden Boxes. Books. Apple Crates & Sewing Machines. Cash & Carry Prices This Weekend Only, Antique DiscoverieS 78 Old Kinston Rd. Ajax 683-8243 fell hway 8 near Church) DEACONS BENCH 1 44' sol id pine, custom made. Special Price $295 while auamnties W PINE LOFT TREASURES 918 Simcoe St. N , Oshawa 905-579-9311 SONY DSS SATELLITESys- tem. new. n box over 100 channels. $999 Call (416) 460-7055 END OF LINE CLEAROUT. everything must go Mattress- es from $59. mattress set from $159 single. double sets from $219. queen set from $269 Factory Mattress 1-888- 220-2282. 1650 Bayly St. Pocckketing. Organo (905) 837- FUTON CLEARANCE! Sim- mons POckelcorl-The do -not disturb mattress -All Durham's lowest everyday price Logi celebrates 10 years in Oar nen by slasloor+0 all gpnriatttt on Palliser Furniture. Simmons Mattresses and our huge se- lection of FutolnosarldBean Bad a you'll looking f at - fordable furniture.check ure, us out first' LUIGUS FURNITURE 488 King St. W. Oshawa 90&4 Sears at O C ) GMBMW DINING roan table Mar,opartv Oval Seats 10.12 Two leaves Excellent eoridi- bon No chars 905-666.1170 after 5prn MANK'S APPLIANCES Parts/ SAISS.Se,pce Stoves $149/ up Bar lodge, like new $124 99 Apt -slat washer/dry- es S5013isel GE Washer/dry- er. 2yrs orMy $499 Frost -tine fridges Iarge selection $199/ ip Apt -sue Indges S149/up Dishwshers bult-m, large sekebon $99/up vVashers 51SWup Dryers $142tvp 426 Simcoe St S (9051728-4043 HARDWOOD FLOORING 3-14- v 34' T&G Select wl birch. UnWrshed $2.501%iqfl. Prefix wshe $4/sq it Pun flooring I1 5' S1.70isgR, FJ CDal (905) 649-15% "M Can NOME THEATRE SYSTEMS JVC HI END Dolby Dgllal-AP Receivers 500 -wan Indu&m ML*Aipk CO Double Cassette 5 -speakers. 3 -Models your choice. 250 -Packages must g0. Liquidation - Pince 5870. tax whit suppkes Most. ►entry for best selection Oshawa Seem (905) 579--0893 HOUSE CONTENTS - Boys bedroom set 5600 master bedroom $400. -905723- 2944. JAZ DRIVE 2G8 . 3 brand new disks. 5850 080. Cal Borne 905-435-1146 KITCHEN aVIONW. 3 ap- 01ARCeS fa safe, white tarni- tak with Oak trim finish. In- cludes, cupboards, island, sink. taps. $love. fudge & mi- crowave 52350. Cam 1905)619-1677 SAJX Sofa, 2 single beds, wall unit, lawn mower and much more. (905)426-4976 for tuning, depairt, aid pie Punchiest crosukawn on aN N1aka & models. AMID isew diooned pwioa for sale. CaN Bab a190ti 127-7631. PWAOSSMAM*CLon aN ROlannd Oon ail San i* Acoustic Pian 1 all llOwxd M•Ner docks. n�_R,Nppgfayyb owN.�aappBppOyyX of aN TELEp PIANO(905) 433.1491. ORION WO fiWAir- ryNY, bNtaned and delivered. ?pplso �raR arailabi - dum aid pod able$. Cal 1- OW550.9670 POOL TABLES. 8' and 9' slaw billiard fables for safe. can 905.420-6113. RENT TO OWN new and Ie- colw o w appliances. and new T.V's. Fill wrxra ty. Pad- dy's Market. 905263.8369 or 1 -NO -7965602. SHEDMAN Quality wooden sheds 8 x 8 barn Wt, only $359. plus tax Many other sizes and styles available Also garages and decks 761 McKay Rd. Unit 3. Pickering For more into. all 905-619- 2093 STORAGE TRAILERS for sale Or rent We an set them level with the ground Makes a great workshop 430-7693 or 434-0392 (Snp) PINE/OAK FURNITURE ... Din- ing Rooms Bedrooms . Home OHhce. Occasional Furniture Plus Custom creations from YOM own designs and imago - nation are our specialty. Lel ons film your dreams into real- ity. We have been handcratt- lino the " Gummy SOLID Pine b Oak furniture available anywhere for 25 YEARS' Tra ditional Woodworking. 115 North Port Road, Port PMy (905) 985-8774 htttp!/ www Irdirgrulw0pdwak- wggonCa BED, queen brand new orrho- ppe.d,c mattress, box spring, head/fOolboard. w/frame Stin in Cost $1175, see 5525 167269885. RING tied, pilbwtop, extra - thick orthopedic mattress. box spring b frame Urised. See in plastic. cost $1800, sell $675 (416) 726.9885 DUO DESKS. chairs, filing cabinets. $5 and up Call 1416) 492-5012 COS Records. Pacers. T- shirts CO Record Snow, Sunday. March 19th 11-4pm kon rkyderrshore Pavr, Wil- by. 50 Ricard stores ander one roof. Into (905)7265369 RECONDITIONED FRIDGES $195 'rip. reconditioned rang- es wir$125/ up. recondibioned recondi tip d _125/ washers S19 / up. new and reconditioned can oper- ated washers and dryer; at low pruxs New brand name tndoes $480 and up. new 30' angles with cock and window $4:10 Recondlnorn, 24• rang- es and 24- frost tree fr'd4K naw available Wide $dtCt10tl of other new and r1COnIdi• band CaN us to- a Sa�RS��. Parra154 Bruce St. Oshawa (905)576 7448 Articles 1 s ANTMKS7A1sWvtotyf Ad- vice- always valuable. usually Intel Purchasing 0~. es - Ute; w/$Onn antique cont- ents. (no linin to value con- sidered). collection; of dry sort. quarmmes or single an- tique Mems. Specad interest in MoaCrott ponli 19 try to re - to all queries Robert Bowen Antiques- Broolli Ontario t905)655-8049 or Dinnerware Sell tit Pieces Pihrarie Estinwates, Hntau Culls Purchase for cash David Sandersm (416) 6934898 old coins, toys, sgvencere. poralkin. China. SUM and Postcard coNtdionn, owe". anifique awil. Cliff 905furnituo-3M e$ WANTED 'Leaf Tickets' Will pay face value. Call Bruce 579-4400 ext. 2207 ■ANTED - Diesel algins, DT466 or 400 CtRRwks good conta n. wioitW like to neo running. Call 90Ei-134-009'1 M AM & CRAFTERS WANTED at 'TIN Gilt & Craft Showplace' loaf- ed in the Courbee Flea Mar- kel. 4 km. east of Oshawa Iapprox. 6000 people atkrd- Mg each weNieNd). Let n show & sd your wafts liked y fo NN pubic. Vou do not tae lo be tlNre.racThee is NO 6 month cant. Rat stens at $361mo eh. Cal 905436- 1024. W1 tlov e - Bdudn WANTED - Buckskin filly, 1.2 yr old 434-0392 (snp) SKLTIE PUPPIES (mini -col- lie) for sale, females. vacci- nated and registered Ready to go.905-436 01376 OSHAWA OBEDIENCE Assoc Classes starting April 101h, Puppy. Basic and Novice To Register call Bev (905) 435 - PRIVATE STABLE large stalls available Large paddocks. in- door/Outdoor arena On 300 acres Foaling service. indi- vidual feed programs Guar- anteed Excellent are Fully insured $200/month. Free trai- lerin available Pickering 905-294-1928 OLDER CATS need love too' Many young to older adult rats (spayed or neutered. fully ,acc,nated) looking for homes Kittens with first ouOster sometimes available Many medium to larger breeds of dogs available for adoption. Pet supplies (espe- dally cat food and Inver) and donations always welcomed Please all Durham Animal Adoption at 905-43SAM11 • Lh:L" for see WANTED 6�ckskm )r P nto i 111-- 2 years Call 434- 9151 AulOnhobikt for de '90 SAFARI VAN 110 000 it, $5995 97 Cavalier. 4 dr. 116.000 km, 5-spd, $7995, '92 Olds Regency Touring. fury baled and leather & heated seats. $8695: '90 Tempo. 95.000 km 52995. '95 Saturn. 136,000 km, 4 dr, 5-spd. $6500. '9Z Satum Coupe. 166,000 km, $6000: Coming '96 intrepid ES & '95 -mire. aft. air, Pilo. ca I. crulie AN ars cel & emrssrai tested Call Doug ddaayys 905 985 0074 Nights 7052T7-3250: or Pager 905431-7766. Dealer. 15 HONDA CMC u. Specul 4 -door. 4-cyl automatic. ilk Certified & emissions tested 87.000 Kms $11.200 Phdrof 9059864490 'N STRATUS 4 -dr. 25L cert. 112 OOOk AM/FM Can, $9500 905985-07M leave message 1n $ BUICK PARK AVENUE Many new par, recently ser tified and emr%w tale Needs some moa work lest offer Telephone 905.579- 4777 HN OLDS CIERRA rutty loaded. V6 4door ,mmacu- lak conation. P/L. P/W PIS. AWFM factory SW L spoked wheels. no rust. cerbNdd emission tested $2.650 Call 905-686-6965 1993 CHEV CORSICA - 4 door. V6 auto with at newer tires, battery. brakes Runs excel - hint. asking $3900. certdied emissions tested Days (416) 727-8159 Ewearigs (905) 668- 9969 Im PONTIAC Songbird. clean nuke in offer Can (905)579-9934 Monday -Fn- day 19th SUNFME. 2 dr auto. Air 4 cy! 98000 km. SB5o) ob0 985-0294 1N7 CINRYUM Intrew Spoil 3 5L. V6. fully loaded. excellent condition, 6O.DOOkms. pmue sale. 515.500 Call (905)939-1529. 19N FORD ESCORT ZX2. black w/grey cloth seats. 2 - door w/sports-package 4cy. . 132h.p , 5spd . Cass. a/c. 65,810 ills. highway mileage. excellent Gond., full -protection pack ane $12,750 Call atter 6p.m. evarrgs 723-3324 WE FINANCE EVERYONE First time buy- ers, bankrupt, bad credit, no credit. You work? You drive! Lots of choice. Down or Trade may be required. SPECIAL RNANCE DEPARTMENT white. loaded. power seal. Clean, VA' Cw*&-S$ion test. No GST, 70.000 mgn, Nice Clears car. new tire$. $11M. (905)6669600. N TOYOTA TERCLL, 5 speed, AWFII class.. low kms., take over tease for $242AM. 0 down. 0 interest OAC Please Cal (905) 697- 2901 ask to John. CARS FROM 90. Govern - man seized & surplus. Sold locally. Can td - free for kv- itgs I -NO -346-0700 ext. 14200 1 A;;;@= - WIN nt wrrNO eeWant CASH FOR CARSI We buy used vehicles Vehicles must be in running condition Call 427. - al 2415 or come to 479 AD AUTO SALES Ajax MUR- A & A AUTO- Cars. trucks boats We pay up to $10.000 Cash on the spot Arry condi- tion, any year Call us arry- time. 24 hours. 7 days, 30 min service. 905-686-5003 or 905-706-3880. WANTED - 19% or 1999 Cen- tury Limited or LeSabre Limit- ed, leather imenor, low kms. mint condition, absotmely no dealers (506) 457-6244 atter Spm 1 Trucks for 1989 CHEW d,ese', hale' ton ready 10 work Good condition Asking $3,000 Call John (416) 677-3532 1989 CHEVY BLAZER Tahoe 4x4. 4 3 'J6auto w+overilr ve. Pw,doof ,ticks tailgate. tilt, cruise, AIC. CD iw emote. to- gl ghts, trailer hdct/w,ring. AJAX. Yo k St, lowrer 1-bdrm km newer brakes, ex- m quiet home. dose to all hausr, fires. gas tank. ignition amenihes/401, storage. yard. cores & plugs Certified/ema- parking. non-smoker. June. s,on tested Asking 54995 $625 mcl. Realty -Pro Mgmt o1.o (905)576-3111 433-0270.9-5pm IM GMC. 2 dr Yukon 40- ALTONA(TWM RIVERS - Ore. 350. 13800r, kms. loaded. bedroom bachelor basement white with black Inco & root apt Very Modern in New rack, certified. $17.900 080 home Available immediately 905-579-2653 $700 Includes abwubldies 1999 DODGE DAKOTA Sport RTS racing stripe package. red & sliver, deep tort, ton- neau coverbug guards. 28.000 km only $21 900 705- 328-2212 FF 1warm ♦ iwlneM Orth 1994 ASTROVAN 8 passeng- er 4 3 fine 6 ry! full, loaded incudes WOO b. valler pedc- age Mim condition SOK Combed & emission passed $10.900 Call Don 905-852- 4380 FW W 1997 YAMAHA PW 80 mind trail bike 80cc mrtor Excel- lent condition Well man - tamed Asking 51350 Can 905432-6643 19N KAWASAKI 211611, Orem, mrnm c,xicfo 0n new nom bre. matchinmg+q leather Suit & hel- met 58500 9853183 (snp) 95 KAWASAKI VULCAN. Mc F jr>rkr^ .ery c'ear cobra pees. earner bags. Hwy pegs 905-726-1051 1 Srnp.rin00rles 1918 INOY 650 new polished tunnel poushed suspension Ryle FX shocks speed track. 96 XCR 600 engine tripe pipes. 53000 000 965-3183 Isnp) 1992 FORMULA Plus Skidoo. 583cc 230C km hit warners, Rat spam $1.000 on madahe Stiidded tack stored indoors. excellent snaps Ready br snow $2.500 turn or will no dor older model plus cash (705) 328.0402 9.0 Mttnrine 15 FT. PEnAMMOUGN Bo - winder new seats and floor covering, radio, automatic bilge pump. 1999 Mornttrup boil trader. no motor asking $1.800 Can 576-0462 ary- limt Sop 11 A For PAWp 1 & 2-BEDROON apar,mem available in legal dupiex len Central Oshawa Laundry. padurq, back yard, no pets 5650 3 $75G inclusive Apn! & May ist.Call 7-28-6836 11rtimme r RUM NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, March 19, 2000 PAGE 25 A/P all wnaMe a a l r'� 1 1 arae 1 1 Privas tN6e R"RMR, to Sake lex Sake RENT WORRY FREE :1 Nortgegn. kpwrer•ce 1, 2 & 3 Bed. Apts. MORTGAGES AND LOAFS Refurbished & New y Ccnsult an experienced Croke, instead of R Appliances. All Util. included. resulting in a neigati" s In-house Supt. & Maint. available with ewty. s On site Security. ASK FOR s Rental Office: Mon - Fri. 12 noon - 8pm SYif.111A JULESIN s Sat & Sun 1 pm- Spm VALIANT PROPERTY RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR MANAGEMENT For Sift 905-579-1 626 what 'ne nome down the saw COBOCM. PKTURESOUE AJAX NEW I Bedroom oase- mer! apartment Sun -room, looks )ul onto ravine Full laundry facilities, air condi- tioning, separate entrance, parking, no smoking/pets $850 inclusive 905-427 1332 to AN aMMM eaapN akk. 6m Small _refwbalned bwhdw a( s acct building. li pet tree. rdu- ences. inclusive. Park- 05776r7W54ry0. tadean. mia sage.- WINTRY GARDENS UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT -One and two bedroom apartments available in quiet modem building. Utilities included. Laundry facilities and Parting avalable. Cal 430-5420. Call (9051509.9872 AVAILABLE - 1 and 1 bedroom ap's Parking and laundry facilities Central localow (905) 404-8599 BACHELOR APT $512/month- ly plus Althes 3rd floor wank - up rq elevatorerngirnes Call Mark 852.3107 Leave mes- sage BACHELOR APT for rend surf smgle nature non-smbbng Wentworth area SAW wo a all inclusive Available April is: No Please call 5715-3182 BRIGHT ROOMY 2 !ever. 2 bedroom Open :;oncept. sat- in kitchen. shower only ypClow tato schools. recreation/ WN West end. Osha- wa $750 -cin" ndosne No pets Avail May Ist 1905434-9793 CENTRAL fl,' a. drge 2 bedroom apartments available May Ist in «e maintained bald, Chet 10 ad anent - 0977 9 ml (905)723- CHURCN/R03SIAND spa- aod:s 'urnisned 1 Dec. basement apartment with TV. own W. light cooking $425 nclusivt, fustlast Available nrnenaely (905)6868385 LIVERPOOL AND BAYLY, large clean quiet 3 bedroom basement 49. Prtwoo A ndry W entrance Wxk to lake No pets 3835'uhdusrve suit woettrq termly Awallaele May tst 837-2904 LUXURY 3 ORM. APT. in Oshawa 1400 sq it 1 lull bstts. air COW. rmtmM & fireplaCt SMatio . VO Mss extra Available deli Pita¢ 7259991 NEWLY RENOVATED, spa- aous apartment $650 nil[, hydro. Lc. parlung include. No pati Soots t person Available April 1st 435-0544. DIFF A TWO BEDROOM apts br April & May 1st Conven- eedyr located ,n Uxbridge in mostly adult Occupiedbudd- ing._ to view call 905 8522534 ONE BEDROOM split level basernem apt in quid rm- detal rengnbaMfgOd a Har- mony 6 Oliva: tar bus rapes Ex in kitchen. Ibvwhq room. laundry. storage. pn- wae entmce. No pets, single occuparncy $700 AN indusne 905 5 76 7386. sip OSIIINIIA - large One bedroom apt - new Provide ottrall, . fridge, stove, laohdry, cable. utilities. indupve 5660. Av iB- able Apel 1 St. 576-5098 NORTH OSNMNM. 2 bed - in= and one babooM April 1. Ouiel, dean, family Ilk and Cable. aq- ( �M1 0%. Pay POEM - lou to am atawia- New largh waMtoul baseNieN ala. Arailable im- eidlaklyi. 5tI50hnonhBh. First/ last & rdereias ►peimd. CA (905)606 9535. PICKbedroom mm A one Alkind Ist. SM5 MdLwa, (905))509-0127 9 am.FICiHIBI weststiore) ONE bedroom basement apt. Separate e t rarice, parking. non smoker. no pds, FiasUlast & reknuhces. Sul one work - ng person- $65Nm1h. Close to A affwv les• (905)631-5185. PICIEMIO - Lwom4 OI Ito. Mex Go. Large 2 12 bedroom basement. hall bathroom And late hen, own eMM;g and Will",, d ygrey broawill, no dt�did. (i/6) 4W33765� RETIRED! Oil;et ad„u 9Tlll mg ,n Dsndwa, malure ten- ants, central location 3 bed- oom apartments available March 1st. Electric heat Washer/dryer each floor Tel (905) 579- 9016 SPACIOUS 1 -bedroom base- ment apt $650 utilities and able included. fist/last re- quored May 1st Ideal for sin- gle person Call (905)619- 984t SPACIOUS well-maintained 2 bedroom apis Avail at 900 am 888 Glen St Some with walk-in closets. paint provid- ed Close to scads. Smpprg centre. GO Station Utilities included Cab 7284993 Family B cg Large 2 & 3 B/R units. $710 & S82500 Utilities includ- ed Easy access to sc^'sols, shopping, For a ' Call p '905) 721-8741 WHITBY- pix,any oro bedroom with den avaiaele April t st pan quid buildrrg Excellent loc - tron 0raet seting across trom perk Au WArbes nduded. For app ail 430-7397 WHITBY, GARDEN S1 3-be6 r"In ',rage trine. stove $8501=rdh L*iMa Avadapk ,mnMdNle- y Call 13 6691 twewgs WHY red when you an own y,ur )wn hone for let's than yw� Jrioni Calk Dawe Ray - Sales Rip Rel14a, Sum- Realty (1991) Ltd 3215) 668-3806 or (905) 666- 1 houses For Neth • First time Buyer? • Disdu rW Bankrupt? • Shwt on Doetrrpryrnent? (9" 571.6275 1-800-840-6273 wart t"&& AratieAlArbdis sut A ABSOLUTELY ASTOUM 09 6 months free. Nen own a house from S60ohnorim o.ac. Lip to 55.000 Cash track to oncomer and good Credit. Short of down payM M7 Call Biu Rolla. Sala Rea. qday! All Max Spat (905) 7261600. I- 885 -M-19 - 885-732-1600 ABA IMM YOU own your own renovated home 6 months free, UxoeW reguMerweM from sC60 tlwwI R, 1 al (95) 72 9414. 3.1 BENa0011 bulgyow. mage- rec. rooN. No pea. Air 51000IROmii. RdIPh*p Murray Ave. am. Awgabk April 1st 579-5221 A UNBEATABLE DEALT From M. down. own your own Molt, stale" S $6,900 ar- ria for las than rent. OAC. 24 Irs nee nuttlrtld tfr4 ala 9057261069 un 277 Cold - ed Barger FOR Real Estate. Aurelia Rasion. OLDER S BEDROOM house for rem, with the option to buy. Lamed on double M a 532 Faideigh Ave., Osha- wa(Faideigh & Stevenson) $600 monthly available April 19. Ask for John. (905) 728- 6855 AJAX - FREEHOLD TOWN- HOUSE, 3 bdrm., 1- 4 pc plus 2 - 2 pc. washrooms. 4 appliances. IstAast referenc- es. lease. available May Ist . 2000 $1.050 plus utilities Tel. ephore (905) 1 Roans rR m BROOKLYN large unfurnished room in small ac I balding Close to comen,ences. avail• able now 655-5539 PICKERING, walk to Go, sep- arate entrance. laundry. park- ing. able, kitchen. bath $100 weekly Call after 6pm (905)831-1279 ROUGE VALLEY AREA, rean furnished ram in ,went adult home, suitable for tuiry em - cloyed non-smoker Share separate kitchen bathrooms References first and last. (905)509-2459 PICKERING, WHITES & 401 area large r;cm arae ,ml tumdsheo or untur- rkshed Female preferred. 595/wk Share knchen/laun- dry own bathroom Call (905) 509-3602 WHITBY Hwy 2 and Garden St Large basement room to quiet non smoker Shared ac- cess to kitchen and bathroom Gose to transit Available im- medutey $400/mormh first and last Call 905-430-6429 1 sherd Acconrnodelion EXECUTIVE WHITBY, next !o ')yOla dealer 1 Furnished room. TV room w/hreplace. parking laundry. Must sec Very comtdrtable Working Person MM/month. First' ast (905)666-5213 HW #MIVERPOOL area. full :Se of 3 bedlrnw r, house ww pool. ilea am laundry prefer single working female 25,' vnth mciusive Firsulast re- ;!rred Available ,mmodiaeuy ,905)837-7629 YidoWfu ' • tlrntb NEAR OSHAWA CENTRE. EnclnsM t bay ;r bay b 2 with overhead doorsrswe door Has & hydro included %0 celI me. parkrg, Wk - Les, washrooms, au -Con - pressor ,ndu W Space for Parking e0ugoivlVtrucks/out- side storage Also larger um avail soon 905 576 982 or 905.626-6619 1 C°Nkq" for Rem BEAUTIFUL SETTING - uc Srl :.;;• 1 3 0 4 beorxm ^stages. tuoy-epupped Pod. .;%hong. Sore Affordable .roeny rates Campbeutord. 2 hours WE of T1xont0 1.188- 8'3-2212 www woodandes- taw can GREAT FISHING and fatuity .,,day )n Ria -ate One "fur from Osrawa Modern a11a0a Sandy Dtadh. pW- grournd. chol"'s program Low fartkry prices Sunny - Meads Cottages 1705)696 2601 1 1 Rkso "awes 21NSO.FT. Tornvna bah 4 - bedroom home in Norm WWtrd- Dy Centra ar/vaC, walkout from ba6ement and kitchen F, -1 den/Dedroom in basement 2 large decks 5265.700 Cal(905)t30-0899 3 BEDROOM NOBS- central Oshawa open coampt wood inm throughout. Hollywood style kitchen. deck. new gas furnace. a grad starter hone Aslung $106.000 4362998 3 BEDROOM. 2 story. t 2 year olid hone. ME Oshawa. new paint, carpet. Air, 2 baths. toad au rec-room, tencyard. 1139.900 905- 4132- 14NDROOM freehold end- aw towwtnomt, double dnve- k1G.Wn y window 5144.500. OPEN HOUSE Sun. Mar 191h 1 290 Omhand Dr..DOW& .(105)579-3107, $41EDIN Mgt 4-ba1Ns. tuictd Cur' ed�Iborot,- tri Inoue in. Caw Bruce Jaiae$. C21 exod.com 905721-1144. lortmto 905-686.5155. ilk sales and esi naw, rut � ' ft eive a free com ixd proirdi call 85.05-7%5 ID et leave a message U ing the area and p ('raF nrk lo -no re-inseres ro rt courtesy of C7 NOME SELLER31 - Find out what the hone down the Street sold for. Receive a compu- Mov ed pnttoul of recent; area home sakes and current list- ings now to you at NO cost or obligation. Call 24rs to 1- SOG.613-8393 & enter ext 6710 to leave menage xdi- Cakng whish area you want iib on (talk to no one). Couwcy of Dow Bnahi - Sow Grow 1 9 Rally ini r y: ZZ OPEN HOUSE Sunday March 19th , 2000, 2-6pm Private Sale - $244,900 177 Hazelwood Drive Whitby (north of Manning, east of Thickson) Two -storey 4 + 1 bdrms. on 62'x 109' lot. Master w/ensuite & w!n closet, 2 - 4 pc-, 1 - 2 pc- Large combined living/dining. Renovated kitchen opens to mnfl. family rm. Mnfl library and laundry. Two walkouts to large 12' x 50' deck. Partially finished basement. Central air, central vac., elect. air cleaner. Double car garage. To view: 905-576-8316, after 7 pm France/Jacques Bernier NO AGENTS PLEASE Moray to Landoff Money to Land ® STOP WCASH EVERY DAY IS PAYDAY WHEN YOU NEED CASH, We hold your personal cheque 'til payday NO CREDIT CHECKS! 3 1 O -CASH CALL NOW2 :1 mortrpga. insurance :1 Nortgegn. kpwrer•ce r1ryy>rsef>r>r>r s>r>ry>rf f>rs>r>r MORTGAGES AND LOAFS IN Your bank said No, No Income, diad Credit R y Ccnsult an experienced Croke, instead of R shopping your situation resulting in a neigati" s al impact. Private funds available with ewty. s ASK FOR s a SYif.111A JULESIN s y (905)6862557 OR (9051430-8429 evgs. & wknds- s RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR 6 for 1 1 loo► Saft For Sift NOMESELLERS - Find out what 'ne nome down the saw COBOCM. PKTURESOUE sold for Receive a Cool cvrtaj and sland abn on terue prhrMouM at rtKYrit area Got p"� New bndpt. 1 2- acre gland xt -tinting nrmN sales and current list- $74.400 Call 9pS&t9-2438 905-6 rigs maid to you a NO cost 905-U9-2347.905-649-2396 or obligation Call 24 hrs. to 1- Iloiwey 877-692-9352 & enter ID n 041 to Wave a message 01- VIOL dialing which Stri ell you Mg4EY PROBLEMS. Get out *am into on (fad to no one). of debt quick ,wdhouf Qarq Caldwell BankR M R Real veon Or being Q3omoStftd Esule Everyone regardless of crew ramp Cad for free 010 OMLIFYNIG - Handyman intormabo n 9055763505. Special $79.500 Detached. Student lona rrJiided pu fireplace, eat n kitchen 54500 down. arnes $525 ff.-rem month Cal Frank Mdtaric b 432-2000. Choice of Service Real y MONEYACCESS• PnwWrt��Fi- nanaal Assistance. RegNe NMTN OSHAWA Bungalow to be approved $10.000 am on a quiet street 1.200 sp.h. 1p. up hnanc RRSP, 'LIRA ' *PENSION on a large 65'X147' lot 2.2 bedrooms. hardwood Roots. RIF, FUND FROM EX-empli Call Now Tog new roof $168,000 (905)576 Free 1-888-657.1062, Too 9674 Free Fax 1-888.703.1492, An- alyzed by our consultants and Wooed referred tort rapid finarcal ex - 10 On 7 Days per week. ATTENTION NONE SELLERS: BOONTGAM - Good, bad and kbrrwd Walking very posple Financto a hou see.. for vven-- e. appYr aoMyt- dor to take back mortgage. Please all 579.38M for fur- e. CoeMor�aN Services Corp. ( ) 668- 9Nr info. sip. 6905. 1 tbNdos e l Boom= MCLAIICIIL/I Sa. down*m SS gWfE 1ONT - Fuords$$ (>atawe dose to all ameF Grants and loafs MMamoM Ms. 1,000sgR., 2-bodrooR. 1- to stat and "Pannd your IBM - neo or farm. t- 505.881fa. 12 b*wooms, Inge Dalrorry. underground -parking. pool. fyNNeNdtnSso sawn. 24 -Your security, fit- kMa good alas room, 595,900. 579-0077 am Ottawa- R. Most 905 ewemrgs Assoc. Brkr. Sdion WALK TO Pickering Town 9 Si Centre. baker Court, 3- CHIP TRUCK - 2 years old, 2 bedroom, 2 -bathroom. lawn- Garland fryers, grill. 2 -way dryroom, 5 appliances. Ce• fridge, 3 sidfs with running ramie flours, upgrades. im- twit mobile. $19,000. Phone maculae rnaidition. appr0x- Joe 905723-25M Calf 1,118 S tt., 5132.900. Call 5. RO OUT Flow to gel pa*)n 1.000's of hydro customers. ® Lob for Phone 613.5251641. Selo I= & CM - Restaurant W PRIME WATERFRONT Build- Osh plaza iMth Key Tenants. s. Wieling. In Bus. ing kit. 75' x 200' 20 Summer 115 yrs. Good t OOnlyr Dr., Ball Point. Lake Scugog. $5900. can RR.. Barn 1105- 05$93.000. $93.000.Cal (905434-84M. 4360990 Assoc. Brl r. S4trm SMA RIty. Inc. A/P PAGE 26 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, March 19, 2000 • 1 Pupae Notions MP Noyes M Pullik ikill, • 1 Rngidraaats • 1 RogfnNatlons :imlom le Fisheries and Oceans PC-ches et Octans Canada Canada Highway 407 East Partial Extension Fisheries and Oceans Canada (DFO), acting as the Responsible Authority (RA) under the Canadian Environmental assessment Act (CERA) is engaged in a screening level Environmental Assessment (EA) as required under Section 20(1) of CEAA for the above noted project. The Highway 407 East Partial Extension Project involves: • the construction of a 15.9 km 4 -lane (ultimate 10 lane) toll highway from the Highway 407 Central terminus (Highway 48) in the west to • its terminus at Highway 7 east of Brougham in the Region of Durham Construction of the Highway 407 East Partial Extension can be commenced once the requirements of the federal EA have been completed. Public consultation is a significant component of the Highway 407 East Partial Extension CEAA review. As part of DFO's federal environmental assessment under CEAA, it is within the Minister's discretion to invoke CEAA subsection I8(3) — Where the Responsible Authority (RA) is of the opinion that public participation in the screening of the project is appropriate in the circumstances ... the RA shall give the public notice and an opportunity to examine and make comment on the screening report. The CEAA screening report prepared by the RA (in this instance DFO) will be available for public comment at the following locations: Markham Pickering Reg. Municipality Community Public Library of Durham Library Main Branch P.O. Box 62-1 An.1 Highway 7 1 The Esplanade 605 Rossland Rd. E. Markham, Ont. Pickering Civic Whitby, Ont. LIP 3A7 Complex LIN 6A3 Orf 1-800-5�J-88� Pickering, Oat. GuidNo e d�. LIN' 2R6 and mane star polls. 861010M ADEJLT - - couasas Blanket Box *Starts Apr. 17 •10 wks Entertainment Unit •Starts Apr.19 •12 wks Intro Towoodworking *Starts; Apr. 20 -8 As Woodcarving •Starts Apr. 19 •10 As KIDS DWOFOUNG CAMPS April, May & June. Saturday openings available KIDS StJ11 W009mof6KuIG CA MM - BOOKING NOW - Call for an information package or visit us at The CAtt'pel/teti'o Square DO-IT-YOURSELF WOODWORKING SHOP (905) 683-6003 www.durhammaii.comlthecarpentemsquare 1 Personals 1 Personals Thanks to St. Jude and the Sacred Heart of Jesus for favors received. May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be adored, glori- fied, loved and preserved throughout the world, now and forever. Oh Sacred Heart of Jesus, pray for us. St. Jude worker of miracles, pray for us. St. Jude helper of the sick, pray for us. St. Jude helper o the homeless, pray for us. Say this pray- er 9 times a day, by the 8th day your prayer will be answered regardless of how hopeless the situation seems. Publi- cation must be promised. I J.C. 1 1 Birmck, s 1 1 Birttalays HAPPY BIRTHDAY GRANDPAS LOVE NICOLE & KRISTIN xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Whitevale Branch 1 Biros Im Bills 475 Whitevale Road Pickering, Oat LOH 1110 1 nee Tho SaNNtilg Report la alae atra11a an the 1oo11dWida Taball lips# -6- The Screening Report will be available for an extended comment period from March 13 - 24, 2000. All comments must be received prior to March 24, 2000. Accompanying documentation produced through the .Iwo( on - provincial EA process wilt also be available at the ItINIU s Peter 5 Tammy (Manns) are proud above locations. to announce the brm d heir fire child Lf you would like to receive further information or °L ban 16 provide written comments on the CEAA screening r„er,� . report, please contact: Proud 9Was" 7 WWWIM�'R a � ANarns d Jarletviae, Baro 14eers d Referrals Co-ordinator E grindparePieter ""'"'> Fi beries and Oceans, Canada Fish Habitat Management - Ontario Area to R aha a A9nrh*e`i $67 Lakeshore Road Andy ra�Don Hendeson) E Left co first-time P.O. Box 5050 greM a � °.aAite Burlington, Ontario L7R 4A6 Drspear re Fnursesone Tel: (905) 336-4595,, �.,,,�ia Cwe. (� Fax: (905) 336-6285 �iaWE r o1 (m 000e1 cmc / oltriwe PET FOOD ' 1 e $$ Government FOR lEM wilt bt.m to suit Term. 31100 sp. IL a 610. sq. h. net. Commercial. Re1dMsA1AQW. Fut'Idsn RetiWAulomotive. ow". Tum key, repeat sales, Grants and koarts lube shop etc. Can be Free quick growth. i404�0 ma11".. kdonnation to ;phyt tratk B "FT tram Mine. 6L Net. our Your andarea. btiSirte R.BBarst Cal 905 436 Assoc. Bft.. SON Sri- door to door Orf 1-800-5�J-88� 0990 GuidNo e d�. ha RNV. Inc. and mane star polls. '%OIN FROM MYWNMI I ass 7Si 7221 • 1 corahg you are rmNq senora about a sure thing weds droit eamnl CEPUK COLD MTE'S 50e1 �„r�y 6 Reunion do pow" plus residual r. SELL R i�IOWCtAl1 Jure 2, 3 & 4th in otic Mkn- come, call me at 905.723- AJAX 683-07(17 nium Year. AN 'Citnrauiks' 91x7 UXBRIDGE as °,A to trend Jim k"K 906• ... 852-9741 7For20 wee Tracey and Neal are delighted to announce the blessed arrival of their little Angel V Erin Teresa W 1 Causing Events :11 k*mvnnrds MnlY CO Record Shaw, FINISHED Sunday March 19M 11.4pm BASENTS Fkydenshore Pavikn. CA's. EM recons. posters. t -skirts. 50 • Kitchens • BadroOms Recon stores under one rod. • Additiotu • Decks Into (905) 728.5369 AN work guaranteed 1 P«nortds Lierlse463132 References avail" The two mot first on the seas d the stddntd at Park Rd. and Sikh St., Mosby, March 13th at 6:36 p.m. imrohtitlg two van:, plass eluted Mary l oa Curtis at 433.7676. The two women imrolred in the crash are anions to speak with you. Lowest Prices Cal Ed 686-4384 KING HOME IMPROVEMENTS Bsmt. apts Decks, Fencing Bathrooms 8 kildhens. Eledncal and phxnbing. 22 years exp. No up front fees. Call Mike (9051683.0190 est Meeting Place SEAWAY WATER www DrumMa*s.com SUPPLY a DISPOSAL DONT YOU DESERVE to meet someone mCe? Call Misty '-Garbage Bin River Introductions Durham Rentals Repp�Mon's tradihorW match- - All your maker 1416) 177�30Y. seasonal needs DURHAM'S OWN DATING SERVICE! Call 905-663-1110 905-683-1397 Create a private madbox or browse other personal ads T.E.P.'S tree. Meet a new Fnerd or CUSTOM for Me HEAVENLY PSYCHIC M- CARPENTRY & COM RAR" 1 nNG swers Find the wade wrthin. S2 99/mm •18. 24 hrs 1- Additions. basements. 9OD-451.3783 decks, ca110.1 s. porch enclosures. tdmg. drywall. 03HAWA RELAXING Mas- WIN. paxrong. sh•Mn9 sage Shwtsu Service. 40 King units. bars. kitchens 8 St. w(905) 404 -WS 11 30 beft. cwRer lops. sinks am - 830 pm and taps. windows a doorsgarden chairs RELAXATION Body Messager„; to order. eftWestney Road So. d sarhl can (905► -Q6 45a5 Terry for estimate: for apvorrrmar 432-9115 • : 1 4ae••Maaan NO TIME TO TALK Why not Fax us your ad! You can use your fax machine to send us your advertisement. Please allow time for us to confirm your ad copy and price prior to deadline. One of our customer service representatives will can you. Please remember to leave your company name, address, phone number and contact name. aIrITIM views Fax AdvwWer 605-579.4218 :11 tluprotrrWmft ItJilDGICT NO= BaseRlerlt Apts., Rec400ms, OwlDNlg, AdMons, electrical, *Ywii. Mason" & Cement work 20 V. Cal Ma o (905)- 6144663. pW4416p76e6e1i DOORS arta Ila GARAGE DOORS, OPENERS. (We install). FIX BROKEN SPRWAROILERScAeLES, sales service & Repitirs 905-837-4WA4a F941 SHED sJASE11011Exrs HomeA11nlpeirs Wllller LaW 426-2145 HAIIDYMM Cal a Reel Hartdrmarl for al you tttltlse►toa rteedc People sigh limilled cash o low. Njob loo smaat Pkxltbinp. electrical, garbage removal, pailIft cal Wnw E. p1 txeN (g! 6j6 X17 01M. �Pktrrtttinii i NENOVATIONS Plumbing 8 Repairs. Ceramic tiling, Complete bathrooms - basempRs. Drywall, Taping An work guaranteed No MIon Small :11 hNprotrnlRnns :11 hnprovnrnnMn Free Estimates Since 1967 BOUND BROS. DRYWALL SERVICES Residential, Commercial, Industrial Framing Taping Insulating Texture Spraying Boarding Painting jikU JOHN 1-905-640-8321 EXPERTS FOR LOW COST HOME REPAIRS & REMODELING • PlumMol • Carpentry • Electrical • Painting & Much More ea hved, Roeded, 1 Yew lfrsnaefy 905-686-7236 wand to be in will 1 a i 'a LARGEST HOME SHOW? Limited Space * Now Available � Please call Devon or Wendy 905-579-4400 or 416-798-7259 For more info. :1 Rooting :1 Roo" — A & C ROOFING/WINDOWS LTD - Save up to 32`k nook Now!!!! • All types of rtxrfing and wrrxtcrws • Full warranties guaranseed - .Scmors Drscaan • Fully insured and bonded • Frcc csUmalcs Bill - 100% CANADIAN AndrewCan Andreat (ges) 4za•a7ar4 Frio Esanu*N. call Phil 1165-4n-mv Roofing sLEL1A'� Windows , 905-767-1240 Renovations . 1 a • o•C0 -GUARANTEED' John McLellan -A Man o His Word" 1 • PMrrtbing : 1 • Pfuntbirg PAINTING i PLASTERING stuao ceMbngs, bauryov rarevatim- Pay as your* saSO-ed. For a free estimate all Sen (4161414-5911 Ackering AJi Pro Palleadmill; andw rep•aa, Top 4rMr wrrk ar rearIll peas 2D% oir im Srnwn call rix a FREE Estimare 40 9"9 SODIRA PAL NTING * Best Prim* FAST, CLEAN (905) 42648865 TMS PAINTING & DECOR Interior b Exterior Eumpean Wporknntr Fast, dean. reliable service. 428.0081 hleriodF poll" = i�b►- Poll pamous Work (!05) 831 Eiloovc cuIRK PNm►E+ng i Medlaninl Ca L ►d Carn�aal: I Licensed A insured repairs, alterations 6 renovations new bathrooms, pump repows FREE ESTMIATES 20 YRS. EXPERIENCE 24 HOUR SERVICE 830 ''-- 840 � Durham's Garden & LandSCa_ .ng Show April sst & sad Co-sponsored by Communities In Bloom Booth info. call Sharon - ext 2285 Heather - ext. 2318 905-579-4400 or 416-798-7259 TREE MANITENANCE A REMOVAL STUM R010VAL SOSCAT $E r*= 4tDAYS 831-7085 882 882"" )RANI'!' WA1NT8 WORK Doing Magic Far Oliftft Paris Arid � Have om >k 1 MOUNT ST i> WeM will 6 te artywMtae, >�. corardm�aNatirnagf a rttsidNnrd. * mote sivilift Chiamdrerlcharacter onterteirxrlent for any occasion.* ePoNa a7able SalioiA6 Cs, racter k-aikes, loot begs, mid Holub discount. Free * lace pnirllirtg, magic, music. 1esimon. X1600 *'ilei Ilbbon Mwtd rSRut�r1ti1T Pa ; '!t,'!R'al',!1' * • - _. _. _ _.. _ _ —..—.- _.-. _ _ -. —i d' L;`iy."%iiq�i'1g7��.. �.. - ....• tillus,j/�ijj 'iiy�,�. L%w .. ,,5.. •�4 1 V.�ir1t.�V•ltegij eta a}i�°c �`, ,t r •R.: �,Ai� -:;..r ,. fi':, ,t.,�^' ��"�";""�','� Local swimmers take their show on the road PICKERING — Eight Pickering Swim Club ath- letes have their sights set on bringing home medals from an international meet in the Bahamas. Swim club members Carrie Lahti, Brett Harding, Krista Hastings, Megan Shanks, Eric Kelly, Laura Barnes, Stephanie Peters and Warren Barnes will travel to Nassau to compete at Queens College against swim teams from around the Bahamas Islands. In addition to competing in the pool, the Pickering swimmers will have the op- portunity to share some Ba- hamian culture as they par- ticipate in the daily life of the children by attending a private British Colonial School. The swimmers will live with Bahamian families and train daily with the Sea Bees Swim Club of Nassau in their outdoor pool. Due to the efforts of team manager Trudy Peters and club president Debbie Barnes, the Pickering club is able to offer this opportu- nity to its swimmers. "The trip will provide our up-and-coming swim- mers with exposure and ex- perience of travelling to compete, as well as foster- ing lifelong friendships," says Barnes. Barnes notes that the trip to the Bahamas could evolve into a yearly ex- change between the two swim clubs but, as of yet, there's been no commitment from the Sea Bees to come to Pickering. "They haven't commit- ted as yet, but they're talk- ing about (coming to Pick- ering) in September," ex- plains Barnes. "They're talking positively about it" 11AGWYERS Fax your PUB results: • ' 683-7363 0111! ASST. JR. & SR. SOCCER e, SHOES r o� -BAUER DT5 WOMEN'S IN -LINES 7977 Reg. $379.95 .i NHL 1 JERSEYS from ;. $ 297 3050%off all1999soccalShon NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION. March 19.2000 PAGE 27 A/P •l' from 95 $11951 Asst. Reebok Jr. Baseball Shoes Reg. $27.95 1.I L PICKERING VILLAGE SOURCE FOR SPORTS 32 Church St. S.Alax. ON. Ph.: (905) 683-0400 REG. STORE HOURS Mon Fri. 10 AM - 0 PM Set 9AN-6PM Sun. 12 PM - S PM by ti's r •�s saw lav !A —.K � wavy .4c WdW� we me w•'rr vii to Mir 3+rrn•s AN sa•s 4a1 rg a Mow • Erd„ to �„„e LM Pity S•nk•• : Party S•rvtas IM Cwd a n+nrn to 1 Gerd or Thunk• • 1 C.ra a Tlruib A STORAGE Houses. Apartments. ofKes. Applimn 8 Piano specialists. Senior d Mid -Month Discounts. Licensed. insured. Fra Estimates- Prolsink al series. Call 436-7795. Me" wila QUICK M0VE • Moving • D'lliverirs • Rrb&sh Renood Social Services Senors Mid-ManiiiY Discoarats Truck ti Driver S3SIqur C1dl Clf6ce (905)) S71-7533 Pater (905)135-1947 AANAa mG CLEM OG IIIC. Too don't Mamie Too bred? or Just ckv"? Banded A Insured Give Teresa a call at (905) 666-0727. MAID my da3 Hoost e1gMq milli Reliable trained staff Bonded & insured call for atimate scall f Serving Durham Region Discretion Guaranteed Open 9 a.m. Daily (005) 725-2322 Now Hirin I8+ THE TRAVELING BARN YARD • TK Ra•rrrt specializing in leammg programs for schools and childcare, birthday parties and special occasions. Year round critter and tarm animals (905)831-4470 72ram �llti iiFull acv forSmakOm defyecono= b m aalertrertsin. (905) 4290835 CLOWN / MAGICIAN • Live animals • All occasions • All ages Call Jeff (905) 839-7057 •PwYowal res I'M= coo, -17 lK 5177 or avadaw REFUNM tM FREE E -FILING • Prepared while youC wait a General Accountant Also business accounting serAm For YrdmdEr oy�id 130). Businesm Pidap ` pNivery E FiM a Cafhb•dc St. CFP 905.4308899 fltrstor_� Okaefa UWRnr TAX SEMME Over 250 krati0ns across Canada. in TRANSIT SQUARE GO STATION TAX PREPARATION FOR NEW''CQUEM5 26-"36 Is looking for reliable people to insert and deliver papers and flyers door to door every Wednesday, Friday and Saturday in the Pickering area. Deliveries must be completed by 6:00pm. Must have a vehicle. For more information call 905.683-5117 A Heartfelt Thank -You To all of you who have supported and prayed for us during Elisabeth Weber's illness and death. The love and affection shown to us will live in our hearts and minds as a source of strength to deal with our loss. Thank -you for the many cards. flowers and donations to the Oshawa Cancer Centre. God Bless You Or. Hans J. Weber and Fatlrly 1111W ANf Presented By ® THIS WEEK .• ovokkeir • Career Displays ioowela • Job Opportuntttes Wednesday June 14, 2000 Jubilee Pavilion Lakeview Park, Oshawa (9oz) 683-0707 ►fly 416-798-7259 01110 Trillim a 1903) 852-9741 ASST. BATTING GLOVE; $2"-$4" Asst. WilSoni Balli O) Off a X 'f�l 32 Ovxch etc N DsatCh >rlotice Listings F.— A.,di_ v... .................. de..0a 683-3005 r Wallis 0011" Willis DeMb GIOSOK VWW - On Fnday. March 171h. 2000 at her home. Violet Gibson in her 103rd year. Prede- ceased by her husband William Gibson. Beloved mother of Dorothy Pretty. Loving Nana of David. Michael. and Christine. Proud great grandmother of Jonathan. The tamely will receive fiends at the McEAC111E FUNERAL HOME, 29 Old lGr9ston Road, Ajax(Pickering Village) 905 428-8488 from t - 3 p.m. Monday. March 20, 2000. Funeral Service lo follow in the chapel at 3 p.m. Career & Job expo I& SMAY n tayeaur bli0ft pmlrill�f■rs. fbd ft rWp for tMt iew lam" by OSHAWA * WW18Y M CLARII ON Y "T PERRY THIS WEEK ® Wednesday, June 14, 2000,12 noon -Spin, Anon" Jubilee Pavilion, Lakeview Park, Oshawa QII Ilrs I rote - fner Adel"m - first Pond" Special Publication: Sunday, Jnae 11, 5000 To register your company, call todakyl Teb (908) 576-9338 or (908) 683-M7 Toronto: (416) 7'98-�1t89 A/F PAGE 28 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, March 19, 2000 J N E BLOWOUT PRICE: ,12 7" Goo-. R M Reg Cab Includes 2 tone, 40/20/40 seat, convenience group, wheel plus group, anti -spin, AC,. automatic, p.s., p.b., = AM/FM/cass., 6x9 MIM ors, P245175 RWL R16 tires. T3119. SINGLECAB TRUCK THIS IS NOT A 4 -� THIS Is NOT A— 1991) NEON THIS IS Fully loaded, all the toffs. NOT A 2.0 L 4 I., 132 cyl., hp., auto, p.s-, LEASE p.b., AM/FM cass., tilt, air cond., anise, air cond., AMTM sass., camper cloth seats & more. #P6274 kms.#V6182 Balance of factory warranty. V6384. loaded. Get Ready for Summer. V6343 seat, p. locks, leather interior. special, anti -spin axle, slide window, 1999 GRAND CHEROKEE UREDO THIS IMS '-� 4oL 6 cyl., auto, p.w., p.d.l.. p. mirrors, NOT A air coed., keyless entry, sentry key, NIP alarm, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass., sunscreen class, cloth buckets 8 more. uP6292. seats, sport appearance ✓!< more. #T3434. 59729 ny. • 'In�Jup85 t7� 48 mos $af dnUarrMr to detid5 A00 RAY 350001JAD CAB DIESELI 1996 CHRYSLER LHS I 1997 VOYAGER 1999 STRATUS 2AL 6 cyl., 150 hp., auto, p.s., p.b., p.w., p.d.L, lift, cruise, air cond., AM/FM cass., cloth buckets, fold -down rear seat b more. SM17. ems••' 83} 231 'Wdn ax 48 mos Saa dkclanrr ka dNai 1999 SEBRING CONVERTIBLE 2.5L v6, auto, p.w., p.d.l., p. seat, air coed., keyless entry, sentry key, alarm, tilt, cruise, alum. wheels, p. top. cloth buckets, p. mirrors, AM/FM cass., plus more. #P6386. ems••• `�I 'MABs kax. 48 mos Sae dscW?w la det" 1997 NEON EX 1997 SEBRING JXI 12000 CHRYSLER CIRRUS LXI 5.9L disal, afro., Wther, p.w., P.M., tilt, Fully loaded, all the toffs. 6 cyl., 7 pass., air, auto, low,low One owner, 5 spd., AC, plus much mole. ��e, auto, V6. All the toys, fully Inc. V6 auto, p.s., p.b., p. roof, p. anise, air cond., AMTM sass., camper Low km. #P6129A kms.#V6182 Balance of factory warranty. V6384. loaded. Get Ready for Summer. V6343 seat, p. locks, leather interior. special, anti -spin axle, slide window, PRICED F® �� SALE $110l,988* SALE $10 488 SALE $1 139151 AMIFM sass. CD, all the toys. Brand new. trailer tow, SLT Plus, p. seat, heated seats, sport appearance ✓!< more. #T3434. MrCLUDES FREIW + AIR oErO 4W"D RMT SALE $24 Baa l no t TORO= VLLAGE PLVMOM CHRYs1.11n OSHWA 9 • ' �' 'X�i.�L i°+' R�� . � f•l�+i��{'�'`��'.... {. ,�, g-iG��Sy 4`�.'. dr.�� i 3