HomeMy WebLinkAboutNA2000_03_22PKERINGG NEWS ADVERTISER I�
:- PICKER I N G ' S
PRESSRUN 44-60o
COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1965
56 PAGES WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 2000
OPTIONAL 4 WEEK DELIVERY SS/ $I NEWSSTAND
Mission takes Amalgama n - •OJM
REISentra to the `Max' surve ., sT�RCF
wheels Pu11 ort # Ps9e Ay1 PERiOJICAL
Durham boards to review manuals before they're approved for student use
Huntingpulled school
GRANTANDREWS
'Tire concerns l have
heard .seem to be
legitimate.'
Dispute
leads to
knife
attack
Pickering man
slashed with
utility tool
A Pickering Mac's Milk
clerk has been charged with ag-
gravated assault after allegedly
sit k,ng a craromer waft an X-
asxo krutc during a disagree-
ment Sunday. -
Durham Regional Police
Sergeant Jim Grimley said
'there was some type of arEu-
mem that took place that led to
a 23 -year-old Pickering than
being slashod in the arm in the
store at West Shore Boulevard
and Bayly Street.
He said police responded to
the store around 4:20 a.m. after
the victim's friend called 911
Grown a nearby phone. The vic-
drn was treated at Ajax -Picker-
ing Health Centre for a deep,
four -inch gash to the forearm.
A man was arrested M the
scene and a utility knife be-
heved to have been used was re-
covered from the store. Police
also seized the videotape from a
store surveillance camera.
Dennis Khamtoo, 24. of Scar-
borough. has been charged with
aggravated assault, assault with
a weapon and possession of a
dangerous weapon. He was re-
leased to appear April 20 in the
Ontario Court of Justice in Os-
hawa.
BY MIKE. RUTH
in the schools;' Grant Yeo,
expressed to me about the con-
and many others have sent
Stuff Writer
Durham District School Board
tent:' said Mr. Andrews. "Tire
'thank you' notes.
A controversial hunting
education director, said in an in-
concerns I've heard seem to be
"We are sensitive to the re -
guide will be banned from high
terview Monday.
legitimate:'
cent, highly publicized shoot -
school libraries in Durham until
He has asked that the guide
Ministry of Education
ings that have alarmed school
the public and separate boards
be pulled from any school li-
spokesman Rob Savage said the
officials:' said Rick Morgan,
have had a chance to determine
braxies until the board has a
ministry was not aware the Pe-
the group's executive vice-pres-
if it is appropriate material for
chance to assess it, particularly
terborough-based federation
ident. "Now, more than ever,
students.
the sections on firearms.
was sending free copies of the
this type of book, with its mes-
The Hunter's Guide was
The issue was on the agenda
manual to every high school in
sages of safety and respect,
jointly produced by the Min-
of a regularly -scheduled meet-
Ontario.
should be accessible to the en-
istry of Natural Resources and
ing of separate board principals
'•rite minister (Janet Ecker)
tire public, including schools:'
the Ontario Federation of An-
and superintendents Monday,
has stated that it's really up to
Censoring information
glers and Hunters. The 301-
said Grant Andrews, education
the school boards to decide
leaves people with only the
page book contains chapters on
director of the Durham Catholic
what to do with them:' he said.
Hollywood version of gun use,
surviving in the wilderness and
District School Board.
The manual delves into
Mr. Morgan argued.
wildlife management. But other
While Mr. Andrews said it
firearms safety, wilderness sur-
He feels the guide teaches
chapters describe and illustrate
was unknown if the guide is in
vival. first aid, orienteering and
people guns should be handled
different types of firearms and
any of the board's libraries, if it
codes of conduct, said anglers
safely and with respect for peo-
ammunition, including nand-
is principal, will he asked to re-
and hunters tedcration
pie and property.
guns.
mole it ' m sir_::. r n rend
r-ke,man !Nark H,dnw,
Each year, 12,000 people
-When 1 called ,hc ;' .-,
in , ,.
H: rcrririCd (,n!, .. I ''!
GRANT YEO
'When 1 called the
principals. they weren't
th s hoofs '
pals, they weren't tar,- ..:n ! See DURHAM/ page A5 aware tt "as rn e c
Call for full nuclear
review on hold
Pickering delays decision to push
for tougher probe
A lone memorial to Pickering student Cora Neal -Palma
stands on Hwy. 2 near where she was struck last week. She
later died from her injuries. Some Ajax high school stu-
dents, meanwhile, returned from March break to news a
fellow student was murdered in her native Jamaica.
Dealinggriefwith
Ajax, Pickering pupils `in absolute
shock' over two teens' deaths
BYMIKEROTA bishop Denis O'Connor
StaffWsiur
Catholic High School student
BY SUSAN O'NEILL
, -
!
covered in the Rio Minta
Saillywinser
River about 65 kilometres
q
from Kingston, the island na-
PICKERING — City coup
tion's capital. An autopsy re -
hearts.
veakd she had been sexually
til won't make a decision on
assaulted and strangled. Many
hard at two Catholic schools to
whether to ask tht: federal gov-
ere
schoolmates only learned of
-rnnwm to initiate an mdepen-
her death in recent Clays and
dent last Wednesday which
lent panel review on the pry
claimed the life of a Picketing
counsellors available for stu-
student and the murder of a re-
tx>scd restart of the Pickering 'A'
cent Ajax high school graduate
after a week off.
in her native Jamaica earlier
nuclear plant until next month.
this month.
Tice body of former Arch-
Pickering politicians voted
Monday it) defer a motion to m-
yaat dee federal Muustrx of sis
E irvwowrrent launch a Pena re -
.4, w'
view so they can Serle a lepl
• s.
a
opinion from the City's solicitor
i
prior a making Mar decmon
t
April 17.
m ash with theMAURICE
scope of the environmental as
BRENNER
• 4
R.
se_mncm (EA), but not having
'The AECB, in a sense. has
,� .. i, r '•n
the final assessment yet,
let down the people of our
::
how can I determine whether I
comirtwury.'
would find that document to be
a
appropriate•!' said Ward 3 local
nuclear station.
Councillor David Pickles. He
However, the Province re -
noted the City may determine
fused to undertake an EA and
'
that a full panel review is not
Conn. Bremner contends the
necessary once the draft EA has
Atomic Energy Control Board's
been nekased by Ontario Power
(AECB) screening process fails
Generation (OPG).
to address key issues raised by
However, Ward 1 Regional
Pickering's Peer Review Team
`CARL FERENr7/Neia Advertiser photo
Councillor Maurice Brenner,
who introduced the motion ask-
(Pies) of scientists from the Uni-
versity of Toroom and McMaster
9 ) ti .,
Where there S smoke.
ing for a panel review, told col-
leagues they should be "seeking
University who arc dvuing the
City on the EA.
has
. • }.' + < '
to obtain dw eele��
sense,
lx down do
r
countabifityy b� the people
e our
century Puritans Sam Morrissey, Miller play will beperformed at the school
of Pickering".
munity" said Coun. Brenner.
Alyssa Mariano and Livia Kiloh shield their March 23 to 25 at 7:30 p.m. Trckm are $6
He noted 87 per cent of voters
" lbew scope document of Jano-
ears from beggar woman Krystal Kennedy for adults and $4 for students and seniors.
in the 1997 municipal electron
ar MW just does not go far
during a rehearsal for the Ajax High School For morn information aped dc*ets call the
wPPoietI a provincial Pete to
view P� to any decision to
esoigh'
induction o The Crucible. The Arthur school at 683-1610.
P f
restart the idled 'A' side of the
See PICKERING/ page A4
A lone memorial to Pickering student Cora Neal -Palma
stands on Hwy. 2 near where she was struck last week. She
later died from her injuries. Some Ajax high school stu-
dents, meanwhile, returned from March break to news a
fellow student was murdered in her native Jamaica.
Dealinggriefwith
Ajax, Pickering pupils `in absolute
shock' over two teens' deaths
BYMIKEROTA bishop Denis O'Connor
StaffWsiur
Catholic High School student
"Shaken" arca high school
Tamara Lubsey, 19, was dis-
students "in absolute shock"
covered in the Rio Minta
over the recent deaths of two
River about 65 kilometres
peers returned from March
from Kingston, the island na-
break Monday with seething
tion's capital. An autopsy re -
hearts.
veakd she had been sexually
Grief counsellors were on
assaulted and strangled. Many
hard at two Catholic schools to
of Ms. Lubsey's former
lend emotional support to
schoolmates only learned of
teens following a traffic acci-
her death in recent Clays and
dent last Wednesday which
the Ajax school had grief
claimed the life of a Picketing
counsellors available for stu-
student and the murder of a re-
dents headed back to class
cent Ajax high school graduate
after a week off.
in her native Jamaica earlier
And counsellors are expect -
this month.
Tice body of former Arch-
See GRIEF/ page A2
Inside the News Advertiser
w nmR
Edi e" r e.......ns
rift .........M
suis ............B1
EmbrldoeM ......84
a M . .........89
iME rs AWL
Goo wl ......683-5110
000oda ...683-5117
Dandi Mmftn .683-3005
i.■1:
1-800-662-8423
EuM ...............
sh0us/ondIdurham.rlet
FU .........683-7363
See our special
section inside
t
a
AMPO
W ADVERTIWR.WEDOIEBWEMi March 2& 21110111
`Great' teen slain in'Jamaica
Friends in the community fondly remember Ajax student
Police in Jamaica are investi-
gating the murder of a popular
Ajax teenager whose body was
found in a river last week.
An autopsy revealed 19 -year-
old Tamara Lubsey had been
sexually assaulted and strangled
before her body was dumped in
the Rio Minho River on Ja-
maica's south coast, about 65
kilometres from Kingston.
Friends held a midnight
memorial service last Thursday
at the Cineplex Odeon theatre in
Ajax where Tamara worked for
more than a year while attending
Archbishop Denis O'Connor
Catholic High School.
Tamara, a native of Jamaica
who graduated from high school
last June, was "a great person
who got along with everyone:'
said Dayna Isaacs. 18. a school-
mate who also worked at the the-
atre.
Tamara "had a song in her
heart and on her lips:' Mr. Isaacs
said.
"I have known her since
Remembering Tamara:
dl halve known her since
Grade 9 and she was a truly
amazing person...'
— DATUM ISMI s
'She was really friendly and
always managed M cheer
TAMARA people up...'
LUBSEY _ MaAw LASE
Grade 9 and she was a truly boyfriend was picked up and
amazing person" questioned extensively by police
Corporal Roland Layne of the the day her body was found, but
Jamaican Constabulary said was later released.
Tamara's mother last saw her "At the moment we have no
alive around 6 p.m. March 8. one in custody and no one
when the teen left their home in charged with this homicide." he
Burnt Savannah to we a boy. said. -Rte investigation is con -
Cpl. Layne said Tamara's tinuing"
A cautionary tale,`
in memory of Cora
'Everybody liked her:' said
A car is a funny thing. On
Melanie Langevine, 18, who
John Stafford, vice-principal
the surface, it's only a ma
Viewpoint
at Denis O'Connor, said some of
chine — metal and plastic
movie theatre.
Tamara's friends and school-
thrown together on an as-
Tun Manm,
mates only learned of the young
sembly line. You push on the
Co-op student
woman's death the past few
gas pedal, the car goes. Push
get us where we want to go,
days.
on the brake, the car stops.
and a sister about seven years
'Everybody liked her:' said
Simple, really.Yetthere's not
Melanie Langevine, 18, who
another machine, with the
also went to school with Tamara
possible exception of the TV,
and worked with her at the Ajax
that so captures the devotion
movie theatre.
of the common man.
"She was really friendly and
But, like so many other
always managed to cheer people
man-made creations, cars are
up."
a double-edged sword. They
Friends said Tamara came to
get us where we want to go,
Canada with her mother, father
they give us a feeling of safe -
and a sister about seven years
ty and security, they even
ago and lived in the Ajax and
give us the occasional
Pickering area.
chance to show off. Sadly,
She returned to the island
we pay a heavy price for
with her family last September
convenience. Every once in a
for an extended visit.
while, our cars tum on us,
"She was the best and we are
and cause its harm instead of
really going to miss her," said a
I comfort. The recent death of
manager at the movie theatre,
Cora Neal -Palma, a Grade 9
who asked not to be named.
student at my school, is one
I such case. Cora was crossing
TORSTAR Hwy. 2 in Pickering last
NEWS SERVICE Wednesday, after coming out
of a mall following a day of
fun and relaxation with her
Grief counsellors help students co e ic awasnd firefia car.
ghters
p showed up quickly. and she
was airlifted to McMaster
`Grief is a growing process, not a stagnant process' I Medical Centre in Hamilton.
She died there on Thursday.
GRIEF/ from page AI
ed to meet with students at St.
Mary Catholic Secondary
School in Pickering for much of
this week after Grade 9 pupil
Cora Neal -Palma was hit by a
car Wednesday and died as a re-
sult of her injuries Thursday.
St. Mary principal Mike Bak
says Monday was "a difficult
day for a lot of our staff and stu-
dents-.
A prayer service was con-
ducted over the school's public
address system in the morning
and a moment of silence was ob-
served at 1:15 p.m. to coincide
with Cora's funeral service.
A manorial mass is to be
held at the school Thursday at
2:30 p.m.
Wayne Cain, a child and
youth counsellor at St. Mary. re-
ports the mood at the school was
very sombrc".
He was to spend a busy day
Monday speaking with students
mourning the loss of the popular
girl.
"1 have quite a list (of pupils)
that has been generated from
parents and students alike,
which was to be expected;' says
Mr. Cain.
He says the first priority is to
allow pupils the necessary time
to express their emotions as they
deal with the tragedy.
"Some of the students were
aware of the situation before-
hand, so they've come to join
with their friends." says Mr.
Cain. "They've had some time
to process what's happened.
Other students have conte back
not knowing and are quite shak-
en'
"Grief is a growing process,
tum a stagnant process." be says,
and students must be allowed to
move through it at their own
pace.
For some who ha%c lo%t a
parent or a sibling in the past.
the death of their schoolmate
may leave them "prone to hav-
ing ongoing grief' about Cora's
death, says Mr. Cain.
Foto additional counsellors
were in the school Monday in
addition to the five counsellors
assigned there.
Denis O'Connor principal
Andy Fedak says, since Ms.
Lubsey graduated with a four-
year diploma last June, some
friends are still at the school fin-
ishing their five-year diploma.
Tamara certainly was a very
popular, well -liked young lady,"
he says.
"Many of her friends she
worked with at the local theatre
have taken it quite hard"
DO'C students "are just in
absolute shock that such a horri-
ble thing could happen to such a
beautiful girl and wonderful
person," says Denise Colter -
man -Fox, the school's chaplain
and a member of its crisis team
which also includes guidance
and administration staff and
teachers.
She agrees students need to
have time to express their emo-
tions. and reports some have
been sharing stories and memo-
ries of the slain woman as part
of their healing process.
A memorial service is to be
held at Denis O'Connors north
campus on Thursday. March 30
at 7 p.m.
Mn. Colterman-Fox believes
it's somewhat more difficult for
the students to deal with the vi-
olent death of someone they
knew. as opposed to an acciden-
tal one.
"'Ilse big question becomes
'why'. 'Why has such a horrible
thing happened and where is
God in the midst of that'T'
But, she says. "It's not God's
will that someone should suffer
such a violent death.-
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The man who hit her wasn't
speeding, he wasn't driving
dangerously. he was just dri-
ving. I can only imagine the
pain he is suffering now, the
anguished feelings he will
live with for the rest of his
do) -
Cora is not the only per-
son I know of who has been
rut down by a vehicle. A stu-
dent in my grade at school
was hit by a truck about a
year ago at the corner of
Finch Avenue and Dixie
Road. She suffered serious
head trauma, and barely
pulled through alive.
Still, there is one more
person I know whose life has
been changed by the impact
of a car. On Friday, Nov. 13
1998, I was crossing Finch
Avenue to catch a bus when I
was hit from behind by a
compact car. The front fend-
er of the vehicle broke my
right leg immediately; my
left shoulder was fractured,
either when it smashed into
the windshield, or when I
landed on the pavement after
cartwheeling through the air.
I spent a month in a wheel-
chair, another month-and-a-
half in a walking cast, and
four gruelling months of
physiotherapy.
But. I was lucky.
Cora was not so fortu-
nate. Her death was tragic,
senseless, and all too avoid-
able.
We will never be able to
eliminate traffic accidents.
But. we can't forget that,
though our cars are useful,
they are also dangerous. So
please, drive carefully. Use
common sense when in your
car. and look out for other
Peope.
In memory of Cora Neal -
Palma
Just the fax?
We're at 683-7363
r' a SPRING ISUPONUS's' ' 7
i UTLEA
' sotlrrp D war. Sir cc 19"
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Any s Rooms do
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190 686.9160
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ROADIMPROVEMENTS
PUBLUC NOTICE
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TA10: NOTICE TKAT to Canal of IM Rniarl MI I I Of DIMIrn
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4 Tannin Rd kom libon 110. to ' RwlorMuaiae and e
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31 vlbeawy Rd. krrt Hwy. a 2 to ReC01ww1CY0n wd
ONrry Dr. (Ajar) widaall0
57 Reg. Rd. 57 at Butelon • Bridge wnakrwa0n.
Ovwpan (Clrwgwn)
57 Rp. Rd. 57 at
Bowtttamwe Cm* (Ck rroon)
Bridpe 1alrapirYfon. .
Hwy. 2 K"Non Rd at CobbWCkk Rd.
rwtaaekon of an wt bound
(Cwrwgton)
Ml tum ww.
Hwy. 2 Kirgeton Rd. tram Tom*W Rd
Corndor and atkrrot
to Vwcn Rd. (C- It )
improaonwrw irrJrdro
calareirr nwdion wads
waft CamIEMe, bei% dabpawd by RpianM Council n rte Mrrp
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Apra 191h, 2000, lobs head ate rr00 of ar tivaks Cornu o on
April 2591. 2000. Plans ahm*Q nes dewee of 1M pr4eft ad 9w bas
aaecwd may be assn at aw dkn d aw Durlwn Raglan Wm lu Deprrrwrrt,
105 Corounsrs Dr. V* My Ont.Tabplwrw (905) OMM1 at 14101).372.1101
Dowd 9w 17th day of March. 2000.
T. Ilwaalr. I. am 9A Uwlaa, r. seta. �-.•.i•
orwrarwTwrwawen« ttwwwwrrwwwp
REN ADVERTtOER, wEDNElOW EofnOK Yoeh 22.1111110 RVIS A3 AIP
New clinic to se( aili*nii children after hours
Register millennium projects
The Community Founda-
ed in a giant catalogue on
tion of Durham Region is
permanent display at the
inviting local groups to reg-
Canadian Museum of Civi-
Ajax and Pickering Health Centre extends hours for paediatric patients
A paediatric clinic at the
on evenings or weekends;'
experience that parents are
However, Ms. Cronin-
tors' offices in Ajax, Pickering
Ajax and Pickering Health
notes Katie Cronin -Wood, di-
looking for when their chil-
Wood reports the office is not
and Whitby to instruct local
Centre (APHC) is opening its
rector of communications for
dren aren't well"
a walk-in clinic. Patients who
physicians on how to book ap-
doors to patients on week-
the hospital.
The health system reports
need to see a paediatrician
pointments for their patients.
nights and weekends to better
She points out the extended
that in addition to running
must he referred to the clinic
"We're very pleased to be
serve youngsters in the com-
hours mean young patients
their own offices, paediatri-
by their family physician, an-
able to offer this service to the
munity.
will have greater access to
cians provide 24 hour on-call
other medical clinic or the
community;' says Bruce Cliff,
Medics at the West Durham
paediatricians in their own
support to the hospital, in the
emergency room doctor, she
executive vice-president and
Paediatric Referral Clinic,
community.
emergency department, for ad-
notes.
chief operating officer at
which provides care for new-
Dr. Valerie Lewis, associate
mitted patients, in outpatient
"it would he nice to move it
APHC.
borns, children and teens, will
chief of paediatrics for the
clinics and in maternal and
to a walk-in clinic;' Ms.
"The Rouge Valley Health
now see patients on weekdays
Rouge Valley Health System
newborn services.
Cronin -Wood says. "It's some-
System is focused on meeting
from 5 to 8 p.m. and Saturdays
(RVHS), which includes
And, by extending the
thing we're certainly consider-
the health care needs of the
and Sundays from I I a.m. to 2
APHC and Centenary hospital
hours for the referral clinic,
ing... We have to see if the de-
community:'
p.m.
in Scarborough, notes, "Paedi-
dedicated treatment areas are
mand is there:'
The paediatric clinic is lo -
"Previously you could
atricians specialize in caring
now available for evening and
She reports information
cated on the first floor of the
never book an office appoint-
for younger patients. We have
weekend appointments to
packages about the referral
hospital, 580 Harwood Ave. S.,
ment (to see a paediatrician)
the training and specialized
serve children.
clinic have been sent to doc:-
Ajax.
Register millennium projects
The Community Founda-
ed in a giant catalogue on
tion of Durham Region is
permanent display at the
inviting local groups to reg-
Canadian Museum of Civi-
ister their millennium pro-
lization of Man in Hull,
jects so they'll get nation-
Quc.
wide recognition.
There is no cost to regis-
Registered projects will
ter a project and no project is
receive a certificate from
too large or small to qualify.
Durham Chairman Roger
For more information
Anderson. At the end of this
call Judy at 837-5138 or toll -
year, projects will be record-
free at 1-800-263-7548.
BEAUTY -� -
COMING SOON...
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Pickering (905)31-9339
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P /NOE M I ffX ADVERW111 %VIE01E11 EOmOK Notch 22.2000
Pickering takes AECB to
taskPicken*ng
up agam"st
over environmental review
PICKFRING/from page Al homes servicmg plan
The federal regulator ordered the EAopm
as a condition of the restart of the Pick-
ering nuclear plant's four older 'N rear- Council opposes sewage pipe through city to moraine housing project
torswhich have been shut down for two
years.
But. Coun. Brenner maintains the
AECB fair to address concerns raised
by the PRT in February when the team
scored the board's final scope document
in relation to how well it responded to
the 13 recommendations submitted by
the scientists last fall.
Asked if the board plans to amend
that document to reflect the team's con-
cerns. AECB director general John
Waddington replied. "We believe we
have already addressed all the com-
ments. We believe we have dealt with
each one quite specifically."
Mr. Waddington, who was on hand
Monday to discuss the scope document
prepared by the AECB. also told council
it's not necessary to seek a panel review
aI this time.
He believes if a recommendation to
the minister is to he made regarding a
panel review, it should be based on the
results of the EA.
'lire AECB staff believe it is too
early to draw any conc:lusions...That is
the purpose of the assessment:'
However. Mr. Waddington pointed
out the Canadian Environmental As-
sessment Act (CEAA) stipulates that
anybody can make such a request of the
minister and said the matter is at the
AECB's discretion.
He noted. '"The Act doesn't really de-
fine clearly what the purpose of a review
panel is: it simply says you can do iC It
is "implied that a panel review would
bring a wider review process:'
Coun. Brenner said. "It would be
prudent to ask the minister for an inde-
pendent panel and it would be more ap-
propriate to ask for that panel now. It's
inappropriate to go into the process
when we know it's not going to meet
our (concerns)." He noted one of the cri-
reria for a parcel review is public con-
cern. An independent panel will give
the public what they asked for..
Ward 1 local Councillor Dave Ryan
said if the Province had gone ahead with
a full EA or if "we had a full process at
the federal level... this community would
breathe a sigh of relief ..Our co m urnty
is demanding they get an answer that is
0100,114—al.-
However.
an 0,114 cal"However. Mayor Wayne Arthur said
he doesn't fool the time is right to ask
for a panel mview.
-It might he appropriate for me to
support moving to a full panel review at
a rxmnt to tint." hr said. -I'm pervmal-
ly not at that point in thus prx-evc"
But. A-vcral community organira-
WAYNE ARTHURS
Doesn't feel the time is right
to seek panel review.
tions support the need for a panel re-
view.
"We've always supported a panel re-
view:' Irene Kock of Durham Nuclear
Awareness said. "Tire level of indepen-
dence that it will provide is key to the
credibility of the process"
She added there is "absolutely noth-
ing the City of Pickering has to lose by
asking for (a panel review) now. For
their comfort they felt they had to defer
iL..There is room to move forward.-
Dave
orward"Dave Steele, chairman of Pickering -
Ajax Citizens Together (PACE') for the
Environment. reminded council his or-
ganization also supports a parcel review.
"Tire impact of PNGS on the com-
munity is still unknown:' he said. There
are "a kx shore studies to be done.-
And.
one"And. PRT member Kcn Howard of
the University of Toronto said there is a
"feeling (among the tam) that the
screening level isn't appropriate for this
particular case It needs a higher level
of assessment chart was shown in that
scope documenC
Meanwhile, Mr. Waddington said it's
not clear how long the entire EA process
will take. And, although he would not
commit to a time frame, he said the as-
sessment process will not be compieted
by June 29 as was oigwally planned.
He reported there will be a mmimtun
of 45 days for public input each the draft
EA when it is released by OPG -reason-
ably soon". The AECB will then review
the document and instruct OPG to make
any required changes.
There will then be at least 60 days for
public input before the EA goes to the
AECB for consideration and a second
perm d of at Icau two mafths before the
board makes its final decision regarding
the restart.
315.23570 5.7% 63% rare ouuoArud cele I iltti tw
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roar• r N SOLID GROUND. (,arU&
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The addrew in the prwious ad was um=. sai The paper rogrsfos Ow dace
Government Information Centres are one of the
ways the Ontario government is making it more
convenient for you to access government
information, services and advice from specialists.
At the Centres you can:
✓ get anewlsrs to frequently asked questions about
olaw governaw services
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We are working to serve you better.
Visit the centre closest to you:
Where: 590 Roseland Rd., E., Whitby ON LIN 9G5
When: Monday to Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
GOVERNMENT
hrforrnation Centre
PICKERING — City
council is sending a mes-
sage to the Ontario Munic-
ipal Board (OMB) that it
doesn't want sanitary
sewage services for the
proposed Gan Eden hous-
ing project on the Oak
Ridges Moraine to be rout-
ed through Pickering.
Councillors voted unan-
imously Monday to voice
their opposition to a pro-
posal by the developer to
build a force -main connec-
tion to the York Durham
Sewer System along Brock
Road in Pickering to ser-
vice the housing project in
Uxbridge.
"We have to advise the
OMB of our position:' said
Ward 1 Regional Council-
lor Maurice Brenner. "To
remain silent in any way
would send the wrong mes-
sage.
The proposal to run
sewer lines for the Gan
Eden project through Pick-
ering was one of three op-
tions for sewage services
presented to the OMB in a
Feb. 1 letter written by Mc-
Carthy Tetrault Barristers
and Solicitors on behalf of
the applicant, Jay -M Hold-
ings.
According to that letter,
the other two options for
providing sanitary sewage
services which the appli-
cant plans to present at the
upcoming OMB hearing
are a force -main connec-
tion to the York Durham
Sewer System at
Whitchurch-Stouffville or
an expansion of the exist-
ing Uxbridge Brock Water
Pollution Control Plant.
Coun. Brenner said he
was "shocked (the appli-
cant) had the audacity to
suggest something that ran
through our city with no
consultation.-
He
onsultation"He noted the proposal is
not consistent with the
City's Official Plan.
i
ROAD IMPROVEMENTS
AND WIDENING
_ Altona Road
' From Kingston Road to Finch Avenue
- City of Pickering
"If there's no servicing,
I believe you can't build on
the Oak Ridges Moraine:'
said Coun. Brenner.
The Gan Eden project
would see 2,500 homes
built on the epvironmental-
ly sensitive moraine, a 160 -
kilometre stretch of sand.
gravel and clay that runs
from the Niagara Escarp-
ment in the west to the
Trent River in the east.
The Oak Ridges
Moraine is the headwater
for several rivers, creeks
and streams in the GTA
and provides drinking
water to about 250,000
people.
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 turn 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
CELIA BRONKHORST/ News Advertiser photo
Ready for spring
David Morgan may be dressed jor winter but he was only days w•av from
the official arrival of spring. David was out at Rotary Park in Ajax lust
week to welcome milder weather and rest out the playground equipment.
hunting
DVRHAMIrrnn paste I
buy the guide as part of their hunter
education course. Mr. Morgan added.
Brian Blommc, Natural Resources
ministry spokesman• said the guide
has been available for approximately
16 years.
While the ministry was involved in
its development and production when
it was created, the OFAH has mixint-
ed the manual on its own to moot de -
Mr. Blomme said the ministry had
nothing to do with the decision to
send the guide to school libraries.
-Our feeling is that it's something
the OFAH should have discussed with
sctkxA txxw& in advance." he said.
INVEST
in what you value most...
TRUST
"FREE- Hassell
CKsd w000
• 666-8245
1-0111411-79o-10'111
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1999 Tax Relurn Preparation
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NEM A0YO111KRN0flMY S11iOKIYMfifltl MOIMM
-Eight Catholic board staff in Durham
are members of the $100,000 club
Eight Durham Catholic
District School Board staff
members earned salaries of
more than $100,000 in
1999, according to figures
released Friday.
Public bodies are re-
quired under the Public
Salary Disclosure Act to
release salary and benefit
information for staff mem-
bers who earn more than
$100,000 in a year.
The Catholic board
breakdown is as follows:
Grant Andrews, board
education director and sec-
retary/treasurer — salary
$127,756.69; benefits
$1,000.99.
Teresa Freedman, super-
intendent of education -stu-
dent services/Ajax schools
— salary $111,959.36;
benefits $898.68.
Gerry Blake, superin-
tendent of education -pro-
gram service/Whitby
schools — salary
$111,959.36; benefits
$898.68.
Walter Yewchyn, super-
intendent of education -sup-
port services — salary
$111,959.36; benefits
$898.68.
John Vesters, superin- dent of education -Oshawa lowance to travel within
tendent of education-
schools —salary
Durham, which has a value
human resources —salary
$104,037.99; benefits
of $4,728 per year.
$104,037.99; benefits
$842.32.
Mr. Andrews notes in a
$842.32.
David Visser, superin-
press release the combined
Paul Pulla, superinten-
tendent of business —
salaries of staff members in
dent of education -Picker-
salary $104,037.99; bene-
the $100,000 club repre-
ing schools —salary
fits $842.32.
sent approximately 0.58
$104,037.99; benefits
The eight senior staff
per cent of the board's
$842.32.
are each entitled to a tax-
1999-2000 operating bud -
Chris Hurst, superinten- able monthly vehicle al- get.
Deadline extended for
Hwy. 407 extension input
There's still time for area
residents and businesses to
provide input to the federal
government on the eastern
extension of Hwy. 407.
The Department of Fish-
eries and Oceans (DFO),
which is conducting a
screening level environmen-
tal assessment (EA) on the
extension of the highway,
has moved the deadline for
public input on the screen-
ing report to Friday. March
24. The original deadline
was March 10.
Durham Chairman
Roger Anderson has urged
local businesses to express
their "sense of urgency
about the (need for the)
eastern extension of the
407" to the Liberals. Envi-
ronmentalists are encourag-
ing citizens to call for a full
EA of the highway exten-
sion to Brock Road in Pick-
ering.
Copies of the DFO's
screening report are avail-
able at the Pickering Public
Library's main and White -
vale branches and at Region
headquarters in Whitby. The
report is also available on
the Internet at
http://www.dfo-mpo.gc/re-
gions/central/Pub/CEAA/P
ubNoticeE.html.
Members of the public
can forward their comments
to Herb Dhaliwal, Minister
of Fisheries and Oceans.
Room 121, East Block.
House of Commons. Ot-
tawa. Ontario, K I A OA6.
Comments can also be
faxed to 613-995-2962.
WMXMDM EDRWK
2M
P PAGE NUM
�fditorial &OpiNioNs
NEWS ADVERTISER MARCH 22 2000
EDITORIAL
Tell us what
you think
Voice of the people should
matter most
So often in life, we wish we had a chance to be heard on
issues that matter to us. We want the opportunity to tell some-
one in authority what we think. We want a voice.
This week, we're carving a one-page survey outlining
possible amalgamation scenarios to be faced by local citizens
over the next few years. The survey offers our readers an op-
portunity to speak up in direct, straightforward language and
to offer their thoughts on the matter well before a final deci-
sion will be made.
The Province has said it will listen to and respect amalga-
mation suggestions made at a local level. In reality, provided
it's a set-up it can live with, the Province would rather the de-
cision be made locally, that way at election time Queen's Paris
and local MPPs won't face the wrath of Durban voters. But.
make no mistake. Queen's Park in the end will make the final
decision. just as it did when Toronto was forced to become a
megacity.
Still, that doesn't preclude local action. Far better to be
proactive on this issue than reactive. By simply protesting the
decision by the Province to merge Metro's six municipalities
into one. Toronto politicians were left with no alternatives
(other than the status quo) to recommend. In the end they
were forced, kicking and screaming, to comply.
it doesn't have to be that way in Durham. With plenty of
clout at the provincial cabinet keel - unlike Toronto. Hamil-
ton. Sudbury or Ottawa where there a significant number of
opposition MPP% - Durham's true blue political voice de-
serves to be heard. But the Province can't work in a vacuum.
Queen's Park nerds to bear from people in large numbers to
be prodded into action.
So. consider carefully the survey we offer you. Look over
dw four choices suggested or cane up with a better altcrna-
tive. Take the time to think over the kind of local government
structure which would make the best use of your tax dollars
and which would serve your irnerests and those of your com-
munity best.
The final decision on amalgamation will be the mast im-
portantlocal governance change to come to Durbarn since the
region was formed in 1474. it deserves to made by all of us.
nes by bureaucrats in Toronto. Take a role in your region and
spend a few minutes to fill out the survey and send it in. Your
voice does manor and it will be heard.
No home school
Pickering needs a second
Catholic high school
It's kadicinus that some Pickering youngsters might have
to go out of town to attend high school. Unconscionable even.
But, that's the prospect facing many of the comnamity's
Grade K graduates who may have to be bused to Ajax for that
secondary school studies.
Some youngsters wrapping up elementary classes next
spring at Holy Redcemner. St. Wilfrid and St. Anthony Daniel
Catholic schools in Pickering will likely be forced to leave
their home town to attend their home school being built new
Harwood Avenue and Rossland Road in the north end of Ajax.
That strikes us as more than a little bit odd, as it does the
Pickering trustee on the Durfiam Catholic District School
Board. *1 don't see any need to bus the kids from Pickering to
Ajax when we could be building a second high school (in
Picketing)." says Jars McCafferty. Could be and should be.
You see. St. Mary Catholic Secondary School — the only
separate high school in Pickering — is already bursting at the
seams. Students there are already crammed into classes like
sardines in an under -sized can. The St. Mary crowding is so
bad, in fact.. that many pupils eat lunch on, under and around
the school stairwells because the cafeteria is that packed.
To make matters worse, no real action to build a second
Pickering Catholic high school has been taken by Trustee Me-
Cafferty's colleagues on the separate board — trustees, it
should be noted. who represent other communities in Duftam
and, therefore, don't have to rely on the votes of Pickering res-
idents to be returned to the board in this fall's municipal elec-
tion. They're trustees from communities like Ajax, Whitby
and Oshawa, all of which have two Catholic high schools.
Trustee McCafferty has tried but failed to convince his
peers the board aneeds to acquire a site for a new Pickering
high school or accommodate more students at St. Mary in ei-
ther a third addition or a telocatable module which could be
moved when no longer needed
Growth in Pickering justifies a new Catholic high school
here. It's time Tnastec McCafferty's colleagues recognize that
fact, look beyond their own boundaries, and stat planning
now. Or else they tum the tisk of losing Picketing separate
board students to a public No school in the pupils' home
town.
E4111M ynrfr eamm nes oo IF cap' j., a to
ah utsonldhrha Leet Submission t-hich kielaae a ■rat
•use loot naps, ao WeN as at eva n taw Of rseldaws, WN int
norrd I forpubAtpaion.
YOU SAID IT
The question was:
Who would be a better leader for the federal
Liberal party — Jean Chretien, Paul Martin
or someone else?
IL
Brandon Nickel John Shepberd Mike Vantour
says. "Paul Mar- says, "Paul Mar- says, "Chretien is
tin. I don't think tin would be the doing so-so. He's
Jean Chretien better of the nes screwing up
sets a good ex- two" too badly so I'll
ample:' stick with him"
2
NE ANDim ME%,
WE oT Al LM D
IN AND.. WE(VU
)w MA BRAND NEW
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Two choices
when pondering
if God exists
To the editor:
1 found Opinion Shaper Ed-
ward Barker's column very dis-
turbing. Many of his statements
can easily be refuted and i am
sue that many of your readers
will do just that.
1 wish to point out one thing
that atheists do not consider. Mr.
Barker points out the "illogic of
an omnipotent" being. However,
logic tells us that we have only
two choices to make when con-
templating if there is a God or not.
1. The basic molecules of
everything on earth and the rest of
the universe were always here in
some form and therefore had no
bePuu-
2. A supreme being who was
always here created everything
else.
The idea that anything always
was and never had a beginning is
very difficult for the human mind
to grasp. Isn't it, therefore, more
logical to believe that an inwili-
gent being created everything
rather than that carbon, silicone
and other molecules created them -
selves from nothing and then
made order of it all?
Larry Noonan.
Pickering
Let seniors live in
peace and dignity
To the editor:
I'd like to comment on the
long-term seniors' care facility
Proposed for Fairport Road.
It seems that some people's ar-
guments against the facility are
bused on only three premises:
(1) It will result in an increase
of triflic flow on an already busy
strect.
(2) It could (possibly) sol a
dangerous precedent for every
residential area where people ob-
ject, w csxnasrciat development.
(3) Residents want to maintain
the residential character of the
Now, let's take a closer look at
thesc.
Traffic flow on Fairport Road
is already a problem. so to accom-
modate the extra flow perhaps a
lower speed limit is needed. Ei-
ther way 1 an understand the res-
idents' concern on this issue.
But. a long-term care facility
for seniors is not a commercial
development. in fact, it is a home
for aging seniors. Why shouldn't
they too live the remainder of
their lives in a residential area?
Why should the addition of this
facility take away from the char-
acter of the street'! The Valley ;
Farm Retirement Centre adds
character to that arca. It doesn't
make the area any las residential.
Besides the traffic flow prob-
lem, there is no reasonable reason
to oppose this facility. If i were
one of the facility's residents. I
know I would prefer to look out
my window and we children play-
ing and life proceeding in a nor-
mal fashion than look out onto
some busy street of faceless
strangers.
By having this facility in your
area, you will be teaching your
children that the elderly arc not so
be locked away and forgotten but
are people who require the assis-
tance and compassion of the
young because they an no longer
take care of themselves. As a
community, you are letting them
live their final days in peace and
dignity.
Michele Gagnon,
Pkkeneg
Gay MPPs have cause- to feel uneasy'
.Protection of privacy a problem these days I
A handful of Ontario MPPs
had a secret they hoped to keep -
they are gay and feared if this was
publicly revealed it could hurt
them.
Seven have now been named as
gay by a magazine that specializes
in digging into such normally per-
sonal matters and left to worry
about the consequences.
They include two of Progres-
sive Conservative Premier Mike
Harris's ministers and one of his
former ministers, now a back-
beadher and four Liberals. two of
them ex -ministers. Lest anyone
assume the New Democrats have
no gays, a one-time senior NDP
minister who retired from the leg-
islatum several years ago was the
mast clearly identifiable gay of
his time there.
Mr. Harris is noted for his
longstanding opposition to gay
rights, but has gays in his party
notwithstanding and they obvi-
ously we attracted to it for other
reasons.
Repeating the names of the
seven would be unfair, because at
least one seems merely a con-
firmed bachelor, and a policy
worth following on the issue was
expressed well by a Tory opposi-
tion leader, Larry Grossman,
when under pressure more than a
decade ago.
Mr. Grossman, a much redder
Tory than Mr. Harris, was urged
by a reporter to ask Liberal attor-
ney -general Ian Scott in the legis-
lature if he was gay, as rumours
suggested. Mr. Scott had refused
to answer when the reporter
chased him down a legislature
corridor.
Mr. Grossman replied he
would not raise a politician's sex-
ual orientation publicly unless
there was evidence it affected his
performance, if for example he
unduly promoted gay rights. Mr.
Scat an be fairly identified be-
cause, after retiring from elected
politics, he acknowledged being
The only one of the seven who
has said publicly he is gay is
George Smitherman, a Liberal
who acknowledged his sexual ori-
entation when running last June in
a Toronto riding heavily populat-
ed by gays and became the first
openly gay MPP elected in On-
tario. He canna be accused of un-
duly pig gay causes.
Gay politicians over the years
and still today, judging by those
undeclared in the legislature,
mostly have preferred nes to men-
tion their sexual orientation, fed-
ing it would only bull them and
was a private matter voters did not
need to know about.
Nearly three decades ago,
when lawyer Peter Maloney be
came the first declared gay to nm
for a major parry and sought the
Liberal nomination in a riding
where the party felt it had a
chance, leader Robert Nixon,
generally thought progressive,
tried to dissuade him on the
grounds a declared gay could nes
win. After Mr. Maloney Zoon the
nomination, Mr. Nixon joined him
at campaign meetings, but Mr.
Maloney still lost and Liberals felt
it was because he was openly gay.
Soon afterwards, NDP leader
Michael Cassidy showed a dis-
tinct lack of enthusiasm when a
declared gay became one of his
candidates, although the NDP had
been a pioneer in pressing for gay
rights.
Tory Keith Norton had a suc-
cessful career for 10 years as an
MPP and highly regarded minister
under premier William Davis, but
told friends privately he was
Floored by Mr. Norton's coming
out and never had the slightest
idea he was gay.
Mr. Scott refused adamantly to
say he was gay while in the legis-
lature, which is his right, but
made it known after fairing, first
in a paid newspaper obituary in
which he poignandy named him-
self as the 'loving companion' of a
mart who died of AIDS and ex-
panded on it in later media inter-
views. Gay or not, be remains
among the most respected MPPs
of recent years, particularly for
his oratory.
The threat of being outed has
been such a concern of gay MPPs
that ultra -militant activists threat-
ened in the early 1990s to name a
leading NDP cabinet minister as
Say if his government did not
move faster on promised legola-
tion to extend gay rights. But the
NDP was moving anyway and the
threat was so generally con-
demned the activists never fol-
lowed through.
But it is nes long since Mr.
Harris won a notorious byelection
by claiming the other parties' pri-
ority was promoting gay rights
rather than the economy and gay
MPPs in opposition will also
know there are still individuals
ready to discriminate against
gays.
E-Naft yaw caransnts on bib
-ph im b aAanbnldwbun.rrst
Submissions wbieb hitches a tent
arm Asst nat", M WON fie NM COM-
murwy Of raskunes, WW he fnO/Mle
fine Aon puiiliaafon.
PICKERING
NEWS
ADVERTISER
A Metroland Community
Newspaper
Tim Whittaker
Publisher
Joanne Burghardt
Editor -in -Chief
Steve Houston
Managing Editor
Bruce Danford
Director of
Advertising
Duncan Fletcher
Retail Advertising
Manager
Eddie Kolodziejak
Classified Adveraving
Manager
John Willems
Real Estat"utomotive
Advertising Manager
Abe Fakhourie
Distribution .Manager
Lillian Hook
Office Manager
Barb Harrison
Compoving Manager
f!
News
(905)6x3-5110
(905)6x3-5110
■aairimb
(905)6X3-0707
QistOQition
(905)6X3-5117
General Fax
(905)6X3-7363
E -Mail
slwusion(u durham.net
Web address
wwwAurharmrcws.rM
130 Coerne+cial Ave.,
Ajax, Ont. L IS 2H5
Publiation; Mail Saks
Agreement Number 1332791
The News Advertiser m oat of
the Met Oland Prurto Pub
behig arta Diia+iti-ing pow
of newspapers. The News Ad-
vertise is a ass, ' - of the
Ajax dt Pickering Board of
Trade, Onano Cornnunity
Newspaper Assoc.. Canadian
Conwnunsty New >;a
Asx.. Canadian Cmculatwrrs
Audit Board and the Ontario
Press Council. The publisher
reserves the right to classify or
refuse any miser.
Credit for advertisement lines -
ed to space price error occu-
t—
The News Advertiser accepts
letters to the editor. All let-
ters should be typed or neat-
kond-wrincrn. 150 words.
h letter must be signed
with a first and last name or
two initials and a last name.
Please include a phone rum-
ber for verification. The edi-
tor reserves the right to edit
copy for style, length and
content. Opinions expressed
in letters are thou of the
writer and not Necessarily
those of the News Advertis-
er. We regret that due to the
volume of letters, not all will
be printed.
M
after being defeated and trying a
comeback, acknowledged when
ERC
asked he was gay and was defeat -
ed again.
Dowd
Mr. Norton explained he al-
_
ways assumed most people knew
At Queen's Park
he was gay, but tended naturally
to base his actions on those
around him he admired, who were
largely heterosexuals. Mr. Davis
The only one of the seven who
has said publicly he is gay is
George Smitherman, a Liberal
who acknowledged his sexual ori-
entation when running last June in
a Toronto riding heavily populat-
ed by gays and became the first
openly gay MPP elected in On-
tario. He canna be accused of un-
duly pig gay causes.
Gay politicians over the years
and still today, judging by those
undeclared in the legislature,
mostly have preferred nes to men-
tion their sexual orientation, fed-
ing it would only bull them and
was a private matter voters did not
need to know about.
Nearly three decades ago,
when lawyer Peter Maloney be
came the first declared gay to nm
for a major parry and sought the
Liberal nomination in a riding
where the party felt it had a
chance, leader Robert Nixon,
generally thought progressive,
tried to dissuade him on the
grounds a declared gay could nes
win. After Mr. Maloney Zoon the
nomination, Mr. Nixon joined him
at campaign meetings, but Mr.
Maloney still lost and Liberals felt
it was because he was openly gay.
Soon afterwards, NDP leader
Michael Cassidy showed a dis-
tinct lack of enthusiasm when a
declared gay became one of his
candidates, although the NDP had
been a pioneer in pressing for gay
rights.
Tory Keith Norton had a suc-
cessful career for 10 years as an
MPP and highly regarded minister
under premier William Davis, but
told friends privately he was
Floored by Mr. Norton's coming
out and never had the slightest
idea he was gay.
Mr. Scott refused adamantly to
say he was gay while in the legis-
lature, which is his right, but
made it known after fairing, first
in a paid newspaper obituary in
which he poignandy named him-
self as the 'loving companion' of a
mart who died of AIDS and ex-
panded on it in later media inter-
views. Gay or not, be remains
among the most respected MPPs
of recent years, particularly for
his oratory.
The threat of being outed has
been such a concern of gay MPPs
that ultra -militant activists threat-
ened in the early 1990s to name a
leading NDP cabinet minister as
Say if his government did not
move faster on promised legola-
tion to extend gay rights. But the
NDP was moving anyway and the
threat was so generally con-
demned the activists never fol-
lowed through.
But it is nes long since Mr.
Harris won a notorious byelection
by claiming the other parties' pri-
ority was promoting gay rights
rather than the economy and gay
MPPs in opposition will also
know there are still individuals
ready to discriminate against
gays.
E-Naft yaw caransnts on bib
-ph im b aAanbnldwbun.rrst
Submissions wbieb hitches a tent
arm Asst nat", M WON fie NM COM-
murwy Of raskunes, WW he fnO/Mle
fine Aon puiiliaafon.
PICKERING
NEWS
ADVERTISER
A Metroland Community
Newspaper
Tim Whittaker
Publisher
Joanne Burghardt
Editor -in -Chief
Steve Houston
Managing Editor
Bruce Danford
Director of
Advertising
Duncan Fletcher
Retail Advertising
Manager
Eddie Kolodziejak
Classified Adveraving
Manager
John Willems
Real Estat"utomotive
Advertising Manager
Abe Fakhourie
Distribution .Manager
Lillian Hook
Office Manager
Barb Harrison
Compoving Manager
f!
News
(905)6x3-5110
(905)6x3-5110
■aairimb
(905)6X3-0707
QistOQition
(905)6X3-5117
General Fax
(905)6X3-7363
E -Mail
slwusion(u durham.net
Web address
wwwAurharmrcws.rM
130 Coerne+cial Ave.,
Ajax, Ont. L IS 2H5
Publiation; Mail Saks
Agreement Number 1332791
The News Advertiser m oat of
the Met Oland Prurto Pub
behig arta Diia+iti-ing pow
of newspapers. The News Ad-
vertise is a ass, ' - of the
Ajax dt Pickering Board of
Trade, Onano Cornnunity
Newspaper Assoc.. Canadian
Conwnunsty New >;a
Asx.. Canadian Cmculatwrrs
Audit Board and the Ontario
Press Council. The publisher
reserves the right to classify or
refuse any miser.
Credit for advertisement lines -
ed to space price error occu-
t—
The News Advertiser accepts
letters to the editor. All let-
ters should be typed or neat-
kond-wrincrn. 150 words.
h letter must be signed
with a first and last name or
two initials and a last name.
Please include a phone rum-
ber for verification. The edi-
tor reserves the right to edit
copy for style, length and
content. Opinions expressed
in letters are thou of the
writer and not Necessarily
those of the News Advertis-
er. We regret that due to the
volume of letters, not all will
be printed.
M
RZ
i
Region cant conserve moneY
oninenvironment• o
sav g
Durham conservation authorities want more money in 2000
Three of the five conser-
vation authorities serving
Durham are asking the Re-
gion for more money this
year to help preserve and
protect the environment.
The Toronto and Region
Conservation Authority
(TRCA) and the Central
Lake Ontario Conservation
Authority (CLOCA) want a
combined increase in fund-
ing of $1.4 million while the
Lake Simcoe Region CA is
hoping for $2,248 more than
it got last year.
Meanwhile, the Ganaras-
ka and Kawartha authorities
are asking the Region for
the same amount they re-
ceived in 1999.
Durham gave the five au-
thorities almost $1.9 million
last year, but they're seeking
approximately $3.3 million
for 2000.
CLOCA has asked for
close to $1.86 million, the
TRCA about $1.15 million,
Ganaraska $145,000, Lake
Simcoe $77.163 and
Kawartha $62,449.
Regional council had
told the conservation au-
thorities to hold the line on
operating budgets this year
and said any capital funding
would be considered in the
Civitan
club
seeks
people
dust like
you...
The Picker-
ing and Area
Civitan Club is
looking for a
few good men
and women to
serve their com-
munity like
those members
honoured at the
service group's
recent awards
night.
The purpose
of the Civitan
Club is to pro-
vide members
personal and
professional de-
velopment op-
portunities
while working
to make their
municipality
better through
community ser-
vice.
The local
Civitan Club
undertakes
many projects
but focuses on
children with
disabilities.
It raised
548.000 in 1999
for the Terry
Fox Run, mem-
bets volunteer
for the Sick
Children's Hos-
pital telethon
and the commu-
nity-based club
f�cams
Ontario
I.S p e c i a l
olymPics•
The Picker-
ing area club
began in 1996,
but Civitan
clubs have been
around since
1917.
Members of
the Pickering
and Area Civi-
tan Club are
from Pickering.
Ajax and Whit-
by.
People in the
community in-
terested in join-
ing, and others
looking for
more informa-
tion, should
contact club
president Fran
Sorensen at
420-5951 or
Terry James,
the club's mem-
bership direc-
tor, at 839-
8890.
2001 budget. The authori-
Mr. Mather justified the
will be ready in the fall.
ties' requests will be consid-
request noting, "We can say
CLOCA head Russ Pow-
ered during final budget de-
this project improves the en-
ell announced his authority
liberations by Durham
vironment. I hope you see
is looking for about $49,000
council March 29.
fit to approving all or part of
more in operating funds,
TRCA boss Craig Math-
this line item:'
$30,000 of that to cover
er told council's finance
He said the authority
staff wage increases.
committee Wednesday the
wants to acquire land to
The authority is also
authority needs about
keep it in the public domain
seeking $100,000 to con -
$8,500 to help cover wage
and stave off development.
duct a stormwater assess -
increases for staff.
"Everyone talks about the
ment study of the Oshawa
And, the TRCA wants
(Oak Ridges) moraine (and
Creek and another $150,000
approximately $855,000 for
the need to save it from
to compile a groundwater
capital expenditures, includ-
housing). If you want to
strategy.
ing $500,000 for land acqui-
protect it, you have to own
Lake Simcoe boss D.
sition. Last year, Durham
it."
Gayle Wood said the author -
contributed about $54,000
Mr. Mather told politi-
ity wants to increase its bud -
for TRCA capital projects.
cians any money provided
get by more than $25,000,
The authority is after
by Durham for land acquisi-
with Durham's share of that
$200,000 for natural her-
tion would be spent here.
amounting to $2,248. The
itage projects, such as plant-
Durham planning com-
extra money would be spent
ing vegetation and removing
missioner Alex Georgieff
to hire part-time staff to help
from waterways debris that
said a report on land acqui-
with a growing workload,
serves as barriers to fish.
sition being prepared now
she said.
Survey says Durham firms plan spring hires
More than 25 per cent of
per cent of the Durham Re-
most apparent in non -
Durham Region employers
gion employers interviewed
durable goods manufactur-
are planning to hire addi-
express plans to step up hir-
ing, services and public ad-
tional employees in the new
ing, while 12 per cent say
ministration. A few reduc-
year, according to Man-
they will trim employment
tions are expected in con -
power's First Quarter 2000
rolls. The remaining 61 per
struction. Mixed readings
Employment Outlook Sur-
cent expect no changes:' re-
come from durable goods
vey.
ports local Manpower
m a n u f a c t u
"For January. Fchruary
spokesman Kathy March.
wholesale/retail trade and
and March, the proslxxcts
According to Manpow-
finance/insurance/real es -
are quite promising. a, 27
er, "personnel gains arc
tate"
NEWS ADYERTMEM WEDNESDAY EDMON, Marek 22, 2000 PAGE A7 P
..T
n� • Chortrl -� -
r • Elegoncs
Changing the
world one
window at o
qt fine.
Sbodes enbauce boob the beauty and value of your bom
kryiy St. W. Showroorn Hours
cken*ng Mon. -Wed. 10-5
839-Z 101 Thurs. - Fri. 10 - 6
Sahnday 10-5
41 sr CMINeATR 1 nd" Time offer,
cAItNUA w 51000.00 r1RC7"
--, vino wRH ANY OTHER PROh1011OR OPIE aX" I
PER Cli61`01MER. MUST BE PRES84M LK N KIRCHASE.I
�_-to- a-MMON-4-52 I>EstwcnaHs APPITJ
Please recycle your News Advertiser!
.PICKERING.-
vfth .. 1p,
0 420-2222 * 683-2760
24 hr. Direct Access 420-4660
'VI/eb Site: www.city.pickering.on.ca
p
Marek22 1-,.,nmm.r I It 1d1-1.-
N,.a 22 br f Ir AJru.ry l.A.a...uw
S1 -h 23 S.ru.ry P.M.. lerormra.n Meewg
FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 2000 TO
MONDAY, APRIL. 24, 2000
e ,-C7rICCoa/ts7 (CUTttAlA� : �E
ri i.y. Apra 21 Cl onto
4awda3. April 24 CLOSW
Chir 00as
1e+dn. April • (uy ('.wad %4rn % a 7.30 pm
�UtYCia1D ' ��_
rw". April 21 NCO PKK UP -
Tu M W {card ,w Sr..rdsy, April 22
4auday. Apra 24 NO PICK UP ON MONDAYS
'rid.y. Apr@ 21 So sE Rv'K ..
-rd". Apr@ 22 Aegalsr Study Serv.cs
4auemy. April Z+ MTI -
E IyrsLsarr
-rw". Apra 21 C LOSFD
sawn. April 22 actuir Norm
7. Apra Ll CLOSED
4.wd 3. April 24 CLOSED
CLOSED FOR THE SEASON
Apra 21 CLOSED
7. Apra 22 7:00 an - 900 pm
, April 23 CLOSED
LAwl 24 900 am-5,00pm
►pr@ 21 CLOSED
F. Apr@ 22 0o1a.Snm
10D pm - 4,W put
7Aopm-9.Oopm
April 23 CLOSED
. Apr@ 24 AawLsma
"am- Lw pm
n Propama win opane in sad
I CLOSED
4 CLOSED
by the Holiday SckeAde.
City of Pickering Public Worts
n Teleoboiie Number is (905),
Weddings, Showers
& Parties
4-, OF
Banquet Halls available for 50 to 600
guests. Di9conated Rahe at some
tacYides for Friday Night Rentals.
For More Intormatiota Please Call
(91H) 420-4623.
***HIGHLIGHT OF THE MONTH***
t�,;_ �;;ij�.�iiici�i_Ilelll`DPgII111111Q~='1
n-51
Please watch for the
>sOd non Of t�lf
new Program
Registration
Super Health Club
advatLsed at 5175 o
location. Program
the Brochure should
7=d
Registration is
Arts Camp adv
moving to the
available for ages 3
12 on page 73 of the Brochure
Pickering Recreation
g
should read as available for
Complex in
campers ages 5 to 12 only.
April 2000.
We apologize for any
inconvenience this may have
>sOd non Of t�lf
St. rhe"ekip Day Spacial
ori Mauch 17 - Mauch 23, 2000 onW.
1r@ f mmrmawaRS McYy-r.
1 FITHI L^
•r 1rITNESS cuss �
✓ ONLY $110
r"p..p atmrsa rlt. Ar 01011104,
IV JrF
NP. -p da NEALIN nus MEMaERfINP
ONLYSOU
Av
Yes ptfag accen M ew weljn nom' aM
"Man lies MEm"amir
✓ •x SUPER
rf1»
giant SAVINGSI
nrplr .`mol Our_61w1aa.�`
r 11er.I w s��imd, siw� «rd
MU �ewpRmwkmrr ore t Pon
I"-ZIA"
F�IST FM rROPOSAL
br wt.an■.t Ilimr at lar J
1w.a.. Gwta..nd "
Rrhirt Ceaterlw rt tar rlearelmE Clrk Cempbm
City ,I P.,kcn & a m,mng pry V -d, .opply -d "11 !•, .u..l cold
rages. mnectlow" items and vss a fon& to promote a healthy Wevvk
.. .� t -corral row Awa (AWLY err the Pakrnne Ravearw Cipkw. 1067
y Farm Road. Pickenng. Ontario. and Pakenng Crva ConplcA.
. uu, Moon, One The Esplrla.k. Pidiermg. Omrano
1.•rniof Reference my be oilaood by cvasa mg the Supply A scrv.ccs
I ) ,:,Z 2nd P.. One Tic Esplanade. Hdkcnm& U..
\cakd proposals will be reet.ved by the ondee.,ped dinaoa for Art above iso
later &a 12:00 Nam, Tarrday % amb 3a, 2Ms.
L,rveat, hophiM or any proposal nal mecoarlly--cpsrd.
The Cerporatrom of the City of Picket nY
Corporate Services Depettow
supply A
Ok The Figpim rot
Ontario
LIV 6K7
(905) 420.4616
M.uwger of Supply and Services
Junior Handball Clinics
Call Now 683-6582 -- Ages 8 - 14
Free handball clinics sponsored by
the Ontario Handball Association
Start: March 27 for 9 weeks
Cost: All equipment and instruction
provided at no cost
`lime: 6:20 - 8:20 pm
Location: Pickering Recreation
Comulex Racauetball Courts
i g Ban
k�_,
Saofty, April 2W 2000 amo
Ac"y Centre
Great Swigs 91011.aped tried Sondt
2.110 pin M 4:0 pin
from the
valhillk
SWING ERA � •�
t
40
Lig Co-sponsored by the
and Dancing City of Pkkeriog &
Pleasure Georgie Lake Bit Band
The Clay Pot's First Annual e
Spring Pottery Show and Sale
Sunday, April 9, 2000
9:00 am - 5:00 pm
Proceeds to be donated to
Denise House
Shelter for abused women and the
Humane Society of Durham Region.
1 Please Call 837-0181 for more details.Q
0
M PAGE "NEWS ADVENT1111E11, ITEC MC 11Y E13171101111, Ilareh 22, WW
fl n
Fear of i
y 9
There's not much to worry about when a well-trained pilot's in control
BY CINDY UPSHALL
Staff Writer
Walking towards the small
aircraft waiting for us it's im-
possible to believe it will ac-
commodate three adults, let
alone fly.
But its size is deceiving and
soon we're in the air.
As we travel away from the
Oshawa Municipal Airport 1
take control of the plane and
quickly understand why pilots
love to fly.
"It's the freedom of it,"
says Don Dutton, president of
the Oshawa chapter of the
Recreation Aircraft Associa-
tion. "It's the feeling. It's not
like sitting in traffic on the
401. There's no one in front of
you slamming
on the brakes.
You're coasting
along. It can be
quite serene;'
Mr. Dutton is
one of thou-
sands of pilots
across the
province who
fly, not because
it's a career, but
strictly for plea-
sure.
According to
Transport Cana-
da statistics
there were
22,985 rccrc-
ation pilots li-
censed to fly in Ontario in
1998.
This is an increase of more
than 2.000 people from 1980
when 20,738 were licensed.
Approximately 5,000 new pi-
lots, recreational and commer-
cial, will become licensed
each year.
"People say it's in the
blood. 1 think it's deeper than
that. I think it's genetic. I
think we have more bird
gene,:' says Peter Snaith, a
long-time recreational pilot,
who even builds his own air-
craft.
Mr. Snaith was bitten by
the flying bug 30 years ago.
after serving in a pilot training
program during his two years
with the British military. After
immigrating to Canada. he re-
ceived his pilot's licence
through the now -defunct Os-
hawa Flying Club, with hopes
I never did, so 1 have the li-
cence only for my own enjoy-
ment:' he says.
While he got away from
flying while his family was
young, Mr. Snaith, now re-
tired, is an avid recreational
flyer, taking off whenever he
can.
"It sounds very macho, but
there's an element of control.
You're the one driving this
machine and if you're not
careful it will bite you:' he
says.
Greg LeBlanc, chief flight
instructor at the Canadian
Flight Academy at the Oshawa
Municipal Airport, says Mr.
Snaith is typical of the kind of
person getting into flying.
"Our stu-
dent base is
growing rapid-
ly;' he says.
adding many of
the students
looking at get-
ting involved in
recreational fly-
ing are baby
boomers who
are now just be-
ginning to retire
and have some
extra money to
spend on the
hobby.
PILOT "1 think the
interest has al-
ways been
there, but it's just the econo-
my. Mr. LeBlanc says.
During the 1990s flight
training was at a "slow crawl.-
he
rawl"he says explaining now "poo -
pie have the extra money.
They're spending it on flight
training.-
It's
raining "It's easy to understand how
funds can be a prohibitive fac-
tor for someone interested in
flying.
Anyone interested in get-
ting a private pilot's licence is
looking at spending between
$5.000 and $5,500.
While the whole fee does-
n't need to be paid up front.
with only 5600 required to get
going (this includes books,
supplies and ground school),
it's still a burden for many
people. especially when you
consider one flight lesson with
an instructor costs 5150 and a
solo flight is Sho
`It sounds very
macho, but there's
an element of
control. You're the
one driving this
machine and if
you're not careful
it will bite you.'
PETER SNAITH,
RECREATIONAL
Phil Sciuk and Don Dutton, president of kit, Below, Greg LeBlanc. chief flight in -
the Recreation Aircraft Association (Os- struc-tor for the Canadian Flight Academy.
hawa chapter), sit in a Cristen Eagle 11, an goes through a pre-flight check prior to
aerobatic plane that Mr Sciuk built from a takeoff.
A private pilot licence is re-
stricted to people 17 -years -old
and over, medical category 3
with 45 hours of flying time.
Pilots with the licence are able
to fly a four -passenger plane.
The recreation pilot permit
is also an option for anyone
interested in recreational fly-
ing.
The minimum age is 16 or
older and the mcdica; require-
ments are less than the private
pilot licence. Twenty-five
hours of flying arc required
before a licence is granted and
pilots can fly single passenger
crafts.
The cost for this licence is
slightly less, estimated at
$4.000. by the Gore everything
is included, says Mr. LeBlanc,
adding most people who don't
have a medical impediment
usually opt for the private
pilot's licence.
Expense is also the reason
several pilots prefer to rent,
rather than purchase an air-
craft, he says. Prices for a
manufacturcd two-seater plane
we around $250.000, says Mr.
LeBlanc.
For this reason home kits
are becoming more popular.
which allows an aircraft to be
built for about $15.000. On
top of the purchase price.
there's also the cost of keeping
the plane at an airport, which
is around $400 a month.
Facing these costs, pilots
often rent a plane, between
$75 and 5200, for short excur-
sions including going for
brunch or lunch at another air-
port
I think most of the fellows
just go to Lindsay for a cup of
coffee:* says Mr. Dutton.
Mr. Snaith calls this outing
"the 1100 hamburger- noting
by the time you factor in fuel,
time and the cost of lunch, it's
about what it costs you.
However both pilots point
out it's not where they go or
how much it costs, but just
being able to take off and fly.
"You do it because you
can;' Mr Snaith says.
As we tly, although 1 can
understand his devotion to the
hobby. I can't help but think of
the inevitable result if the air-
craft should plummet to the
ground.
"1 feel it's basically a very
safe hobby," Mr. Dutton says,
pointing out there are few
crashes, but they are spectacu-
lar and make the news.
Mr. LeBlanc says there is a
great deal of time which goes
into avoiding collisions but ac-
cidents do happen.
It's very tare to see acci-
dents in flight training, "but
unfortunately in this arca
we've had a few recently," he
says
New pilots are trying to
learn frorn tragedies by study-
ing them during ground school
training and learning ways to
avoid them.
Mr. LeBlanc adds, "We do
expect things will happen be-
cause we have humans making
the machines and humans fly-
ing the machines.
If something happens,
chances arc it's human error."
Public meetings
In Ajax ani Pickering
Pickering Town Council
Monday, March 27,7:30 pAL — Executive
Committee, council chamber, Pickering Civic
Complex, One The Esplanade.
Ajax Town Council
Monday, March 27, 7 p.m. — Standing
Committee of the Whole, council chamber, Ajax
Town Hall, 65 Harwood Ave. S.
Durham Regional Council
Wednesday, March 29, 10 am. — Durham
Region Special Council (Budget), Council
Chambers, Durham Region Headquarters, 605
Rossland Rd. E., Whitby.
Durham District School Board
Monday, March 27, 7:30 p.m. — Durham
Catholic District School Board, Catholic Edu-
cation Centre, 650 Rossland Rd. W., Oshawa.
WORDS FROM
THE WISE �' ���`
Politics. Points of View and Parodies!w��
Breakfast of champions
Did you make time for breakfast today? If you
are like many Canadian adults you probably ig-
nored the old adage that breakfast is the most im-
portant meal of the day. Hopefully, you haven't
passed this habit onto your children. Research has
proven the link between nutrition and a child's abil-
ity to learn.
"Breakfast is the fuel which provides children
with energy and enables them to concentrate in the
classroom until lunchtime:' says author Anne Lind-
say. "Studies show that kids who don't eat breakfast
don't learn as well — they're tired, have a short at-
tention span and can't solve problems as well.
Breakfast actually helps children learn to their full
potential"
Evidence shows that poorly nourished children
do not profit fully from the learning environment.
These children also influence the learning environ-
ment of other children because their behaviour chn
be disruptive. Studies have shown that children
who miss breakfast are compromised with regard to
mathematics, reading ability and problem -solving
tasks. Starting school hungry is often the first link
in a chain that leaves young people on society's
margins. The long range prediction for the future of
children who aro improperly nourished is that they
are more likely to drop out of school, have reduced
employment opportunities, lower income earning
potential, and are less 1 kely to become a contribut-
ing member of society. Breakfast is central to a
child's brain development. Make suite your children
are aware of the importance of eating breakfast, and
that they we beading off to school each morning
well-nourished and ready to leam.
— News Cauda
[.attain
Roulston
Recyrler's Conley
Paper chase:
How it gets
here, where
it goes
Do you ever wonder how
line paper is made, and what
happens to it when you put it
out for recycling each week'?
Fine paper is used as writing
paper, photiacopier paper and
printer paper. It has longer fi-
bres and is brighter than other
paper grades. Fine paper is
made from woodchips and
sawmill residues, a by-product
of the forestry industry. These
materials are pulped, and then
pressed into sheets.
Recycled fine paper is used
to make tissue paper, writing
and printing paper, or paper-
board packaging. When fine
paper is picked up in the house-
hold Blue Box collection pro-
gram. it is not generally sorted
from other paper. So, it is sold
for recycling as mixed paper.
Since 1990, mixed paper has
sold for as much as $159 per
metric tonne. and as little as
nothing on the spot market.
Be sure to recycle all your
household paper by either ob-
taining a second Blue Box, a
sturdy box with handles. or a
hamper. Include all paper such
as cash register tapes, receipts,
envelopes, unsolicited mail, gift
wrap (not foil), newspapers.
magazines and paperback
books. It is a good idea to rip up
any personal information. Place
a few newspapers or magazines
on top of the pile to hold down
loose papers. At the curbside,
place your other Blue Box on
top of the paper box to prevent
wind from blowing the papa
may.
HOW FINE PAPER
IS RECYCLED:
• Waste fine paper is mixed with
water and caustic soda to create
a pulp.
• The pulp is heated to disperse
the ink.
• xd. plastic. metal and other
cuatammants arc removed from
the pulp with screens.
• The pulp is washed thorough-
ly with water to remove ink,
clay, starch and small fibres.
• Bleach is sometimes added to
remove colours.
• Additional filtering and citan-
ing removes ink specks, and
other impurities.
The pulp is thickened, and
combined with new wood fibres
if necessary.
• The pulp is pressed into paper.
Fine paper's contribution to
the Ontario waste stream is 3.65
per cent. The amount of fine
paper waste produced yearly by
the average householder is
13.16 kilograms (28.95
pounds). An office worker gen-
erates 73 kg. (160.6 lbs). Eighty
percent of office waste is fine
paper, however, the percentage
of office waste that does not get
recycled is 70 per cent. Does
your office recycle its fine
paper? Do you buy cards and
other paper products with the
recycling logo? We have to 'buy
recycled' to strengthen markets
for Blue Box materials.
As part of its 1999 Waste Re-
duction Week events, the Rmy-
cling Council of Ontario (RCO)
created a 'Material Fact Shat
Series'.
Students conducting re-
search on fine papa can check
out the Canadian Pulp and
Paper Association at
www.cppa.org, and the RCO's
web site at www rco.omca.
INW tc IT I%
Clearedfor takeoff
Codv Morrison was. quite impressed with the
kite he created at the Mastermind store in
the Pickering Town Centre last week. Cody
and other youngsters turned out to take part
in a variety of events hosted at the mall. In
CARL FF-RENCZ1 News Advertiser photo
the Mastermind store. Cody was taking part
in the Crafts for Kids Springfest Games 2000
held throughout the March break. Proceeds
from the event were earmarked for Olympic
athletes.
Growing Great Kids focus of Durham workshop
Growing Gnat Kids is a par- more than 50 combined years of a.m. at Emmanuel Baptist
eating workshop which offers experience teaching children in Church. 461 Phillip Murray Av-
positive, pracucal leading for the public school system, the craw. Oshawa. The cost is $10
building self-esteem and self- workshop covers topics such as per couple and $5 for individual
discipline in kids from primary parenting the whole person and parents. Grandparents re wcl-
to Coen years. spanking. come. [.united spaces arc avail -
Developed and taught by Growing Great Kids takes able. To re ster call Emmanuel
Dave and Lunda Halse, who have place April 1 from 8:30 to 11:45 Baptist Church at 432-7204.
1999 Central Air Conditioners
105 6
0
�tauati..
1 NOW For Detailsl
Ajax/Pickcring
905-428-0333
InWhitb /Oshawa
WNG 905-Z6-3212 1
Pre-te44M
nder for
for
suvicd>tral Stool Addition foo Skills Training Centre
Durham College, Whitby Campus
Sealed tenders plaunly marked 'Pre -tender for Structural Steel, Skills Training
Centre- will be received by Durham College, MW Simeoe Street North, Oshawa,
Ontario LIH 7K4 until:
4A0 rM (heal aloe). Friday March 31, 201110
Sub -trade Contractor work consists of supply, fabricadon and erection of structur-
al steel framing; and roof and floor deck for a single storey addition and 2nd.
ft" mechanical room. Building area is appnommately 25,000 square fee.
Tender documents may be obtained by qualified structural sited bbi icators only,
at the office of the Architect, upon receipt of a non-rdtndable deposit of $50.00
by certified cheque for each set of documents.
Documents will be available on or after Friday Aland$ 24, 2000. Contractors
should contact the Architect's office prior to pick-up of documents.
This pre -tender package may be assigned to a selected General Coria ctor.
The following requirements will also be required:
Submission of a completed Canadian Standard Form of Conrractor's
Qualification (CCDC Farm 11)
A list of simila projects completed in the last 5 years with Cheri and
consultant references and values
(or Contractor's Pro -Qualification Form PQF)
An agreement to Bond for Performance Bonding; and Labour and
Materials Bonding
Durham College reserves the right to reject tenders from any bidder who, in the
reasonable opinion of the College are deemed incapable of providing the neces-
sary labour, materials, equipment, financing and management resources to per-
form the work in a satisfactory and timely manner.
Durham College Barry • Bryan Associates (1991) Limited
2000 simcoe Street North Architect • Engineer • Project Managers
Oshawa, Ontario L1H 7K4 11 Stanley Court, Unit 1
Bred Bunker Whitby, Ontario LIN eP9
Tel: (905) 721-3023 Tel: (905) 666-5252
NEW AV$VW M WEDNEMY EdTICK Norsk 22.7000 /MOE Af MP
wa uStep step
ar
High chair at Pickering store may rock
.its way into record books
BY LESZEK APOUCHTINE
Special to the News Advertiser
PICKERING — A 14 -foot -high wooden
rocking chair built by Solid Wood Bed &
Table Company and on display in its Pickering
store may be the biggest in the world.
"We've researched it and as far as we can
find there's nothing that comes close in terms
of a real rocking chair;" says Doug Peters, co-
owner of the company, which has two other
stores.
He says other chairs of its size which he
discovered in his research were usually made
of metal, whereas this rocker is built out of
pine.
"We're submitting it to the Guinness Book
of World Records:' says Mr. Peters, who has
already contacted Guinness officials. He does-
n'texpect to hear back from them for another
couple of months.
The chair cost about 510.000 to build, took
almost a month to complete and weighs in at
680 kilograms — or about 1,500 pounds —
Mr. Peters reports.
The Solid Wood Bed & Table Company al-
ready has a rocking chair that's about 13 feet
high on display at its Midland, Ont. store lo-
cation.
The chair at the Pickering location on
Brock Road will remain on display until April
5 when it will be moved to company's the
Brampton store.
But. Mr. Peters and his company aren't
done yet.
Plans are already under way to build an
even bigger rocking chair, possibly later this
year.
A.J. GROF.N/ News Advertiser photo
The Young family is dwarfed while sitting on
this 14 foot high rocking chair at the Solid
Wood Bed & Table Company store in Picker-
ing. From left are Ryan, kelp. Katie and
Brett.
1
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9
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M POM A10 NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDITION. March 22, 2000
May Day will see end to Durham agricultural office
Focus on research overrides onsite presence I
A.J GROEA% Ness Advertiser photo
Making her point
Junior kindergarten student Tamara Hunt strikes a
John Travolta-like pose during a recent dance-a-
thon organized at St. Anthony Daniel Catholic
School in Pickering. The event helped raised funds
for the annual Share Life campaign.
Intercede needs
funding lifeline
Low-risk offender program in
Durham in danger of closing
A popular and suiccess-
ful diversion program for
low-risk offenders in
Durham Region is in dan-
ger of closing because of a
Irk of funding.
The Oshawa -based In-
tercede program, founded
in 1995, is seeking alterna-
tive funding after the
Province refused to contin-
ue the financial support it
provided in the early days
of the program.
-Our rent is only paid
until the end of March, and
if we don't get financial
help by then, we will have
to close:' said Carol
Brown. a counsellor who
saw a need for the program
to keep first-time and low-
risk offenders out of the
court system.
"I saw a need for a dif-
ferent way of dealing with
youth;' Ms. Brown said.
"It has been proven time
and time again punishment
is not a good deterrent and
it costs taxpayers a lot of
may.,
Under the program,
Durham police have re-
ferred more than 60 youths
between 12 and 16 to
Brown rather than charg-
ing them with minor of-
fences such as shoplifting
and damage to property.
Sergeant Jim Grimley
said the program has
reaped "excellent results"
as far as police are con-
cerned.
..It has been both cost -
and time -effective for our
officers;' he said.
Police benefit from not
having to take officers
away from their regular
patrol duties and, in some
cases, pay them overtime
to attend courts for minor
offences.
The Intercede program
combines educational pro-
jects, counselling and ca-
reer mentorship with com-
munity service penalties.
to both deter a repeat of
the young person's past
behaviour and solve root
causes of his or her crimi-
nal activity.
The participants grime
out of the program with no
cnmFnal record and a scc-
ond chance to get on with
life, without any official
record of their transgres-
sions.
Repeat -offence rates for
graduates of the program,
according to the program's
own studies, are much
lower than for those who
went through the regular
court system.
Ms. Brown says studies
done between 1996 and
1998 showed only nine per
cent of participants reof-
fended, compared with
48.5 per cent among
young people processed
through the cou.ls.
But the program has re-
lied heavily on federal and
provincial funding to meet
its annual budget of more
than $220,000.
Last year the program
received about $100,000 in
federal support, $60,000 in
provincial support and
$670,000 more from the
community at large.
The program has been
denied further provincial
funding and is waiting to
heat back on its applica-
tion for federal funding.
Centre staff are work-
ing without pay, Ms.
Brown said, and very few
referrals are being accept-
ed.
Last year, the program
received funds from the
Province's $1.5 million
Partners In Crime pro-
gram, but it has been told a
similar amount won't be
forthcoming this year.
Sherri Haigh,
spokesman for Solicitor -
General David Tsubouchi,
said this funding was seed
money and was never in-
tended to be continuing
support.
"Once people get the
money, they might think
we're going to continue
funding it, but that's not
the purpose of this pro-
gram.
— Torstar
News Service
KY U SLEY McMASTER
Seta Writer
Durham's fanners can enjoy only
one more month of service from the
I, s al Ministry of Agricu lture field office.
An actual date has yet to be con-
timted but ministry officials say the
shutdown of the Vanedward Drive office
In Purl Perry will likely take place at the
end o(April.
"At this point it's still a rough esti-
mate:' said Christine Dukelow, a direc-
tor of client services with the Ontario
Ministry ofAgnculture. Food and Rural
Allairs. "We're still in the process of in-
terviewing candidates for a variety of
positions
OMAFRA is closing 29 field offices
across southern Ontario as part of a re-
,tructuring program the ministry says
ell serve agribusinesses better. Instead
directing money into rent, heat and
,,dice supplies, the ministry says it plans
invest in developing leading edge in-
'iirnuuion for its clients.
Over-the-counter service will contin-
uc at the Vanedward office — Durham's
only outlet — until it actually closes its
doors, said Ms. Dukelow. Some of the
office's eight advisers and staff are com-
peting for the 70 new "provincial spe-
cialist" positions created by the realign-
ment plan, she said.
As for local agricultural groups, they
were told recently meeting rooms at the
OMAFRA office won't be available
after April 1. But Mrs. Dukelo7w said re-
gional managers are trying to work with
the groups.
"We've had some feedback with con-
cem about the changes. We've also had
some people agree with what is being
done;' she said. "Any time there is
change there is going to be some con-
cerns raised:'
Any concerns the Durham f-edcra-
tion of Agriculture has about the restruc-
turing have long been expressed to the
ministry directly through its parent orga-
nization, said federation secretary Karen
Yellowlees.
The Ontario Federation of Agricul-
ture met with Minister Ernie Hardeman
soon after the announcement and has
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those concerns, she said. sultations' with agricultural
"We've said if they are groups like the OFA, she
going to forge ahead with said.
this, we want the opportunity In the meantime, all they
along the way to say, 'this is can do is sit back and watch
not working':' Mrs. Yel- the restructuring evolve over
lowlecs pointed out, time, she added.
Connect With 25,000 Business Professioncsls
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)U1VE CARRIED THE BABY..
ARE YOU STILL
CARRYING THE WEIGHT?
• s*, tm, all aIt—
•I li "ha
• One M M COMSEIlin
ofC44a`fffVLC( `L()f41Tf
�4TV `IWC4uW"(u'
1163 Kingston Rd.,Pickering `
(905) 420-0003
Otte, COM wed Marcy 29.x
vid ewe et a 0" cow aft
The New 2000 ?auras SE
gives you lois to think about.
HERE'S WHY
TAURUS
IS A SMART CHOICE
FEATUSIft
taw lune se
lttw Uye" cant.ty CIE
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MNTSA Orii,rar fa" r~
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* * '*' *
* * * '� _
EINffiA From MwretNr so"
robw - fronW i -01101 01t
Adlustahl• pedals
power
NNW
nwro
Engine type
3.0 L V6 -1SS hp
3.0 L V6 -194 hp
2.7 L V6 - ZOO hp
Engine immobilizer with alarm
yes
no
no
ABS
4 wheel
4 wheel
none
Wheels
16' aluminum alloy
15's" vi/plastic covers
16' steel w/plastic covers
Dual stage driver airbag
yes
no
no
Owl stage right passenger airbag
yes
n0
no
Driver seat
16 way Poway
4 way nwinual
4 way manual
Heated mirrors
yes
no
no
Total MSRP (Including freight)
SMA65
528,995
$26,370
Lease for
$289
36 month lease
53.995 Down Payment Plus x670 Freight
and 5350 Security Deposit
Or Purchase for
2
%*
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Financing
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1e1fE 110MRS wfAO TRE 1.96M COPY' 'Lea- a new 1000 Twrw Sr Sedan from Ford credit m pualiMd retail lessees, an ayprored credit. Total lease obhganon n S14.199 A Charlie of $0 08^m above mileage mm"'ai
of 60.000 km over 36 months apples plus aWicaw. laves "2 9% purchaw hraw ing evaded** on new 1000 Taurus for a maxwora of 4E montM an approved Ueda F g 515.000 financed at 19% annul peccenuge rare for
48 months. mammy payment �s SS52 10, cost of ton—g., $I WS 60. and Raaf to be repaid is 116.505 6D Down payerenr or eaurvalent trade matt be reouired Offen evdude fit Q rid nuance hes. Dealer may Rei a
lease for ns Sora caseniors apply 04Ms may charge "cthwt nae- .rated one! oflen. Offen at mutually e.Cluuwe Oilers unnos be Combined with any other ottM See dealer la data 1, ,rrontal impact ratings fa bah
the drive, and front p—rigr, in U S govenurval National Highway 7r411l•c Uteri, Admmrstrahon (www.NNTSA cam Ifstaig la well -Clef ,wthu, 117 kg 1500 bs) ontano Foal. ►0. so 1000. Ddwlk.. omen, .61 SEA
HEM
l AM
March break mani*a...
Sally
Ann
needs
Red
Shield
Appeal
helpers
Volunteers erre
needed to help
the Ajax -Picker -
Ing Salvation
Army when It
holds its annual
Red Shield Ap-
peal Monday.
May 1.
Some indmd-
uals are sought to
canvass their
neighbourhood
for funds which
arc used to sup-
port Sally Ann's
activities, such as
the food bank.
Christmas toy
and food drive.
and the Thrift
Shop.
Also needed
arc team leaders
who will contact
friends and
neighbours in an
effort to recruit
For more in-
formation or to
volunteer, A}a-
cians should call
693-0454 and
Pickering resi-
dents can contact
426-4347 and ask
for the co-ordina-
tor for your area
`Bird
lovers
called to
action
PICKERING
—Area msi-
dents are invited
to join members
of the French-
man's Bay Wa-
tershed Rehabili-
tation Project in
cleaning and
maintaining bird
boxes in south
Pickering:
The event
runs from 9 a.m.
to noon on Satur-
day, March 25.
Participants are
asked to dress
appropriately for
the weather and
bring ladders,
gloves and ham-
mers.
Phone 420-
46ti0 ext. 2155
for more infor-
mation.
;Activities in Ajax and Pickering throughout the March
school break kept local kids busy for the entire week.
Top photo. Kyle Tate (left) and Ryan Anneslev cele-
brate a win in Fooze Ball action. Bottom left. Brandon
Wilson shows fine form during a Sports Camp hosted
by Ajax Recreation Services. Top right. Brian Ed-
wards maintains his balance while catching some air
at the skateboard park for youth behind the Pickering
Recreation Complex.
Just the fax: 683-7363
EATERY d
OPEN
EVERY DAY 9:00 a.m.
YEAR AFTER YEAR - SAME CLD PRICES
Breaktast Special (Daily) *3"
Luncheon Sipeeials (Daily) *649
TWO CAN DINE FOR $1499
(Every Day o! The Week)
REM SATURDAY NIGHT $1 099
(Everything an the menu after 5.00 p.m ) or :ee
TWO BEAUTIFUL BANQUET HALLS
INCLUSIVE CLUSIVE $5 900
per person
PiC enna Town Centre 839-2507
AMALGAMATION SURVEY
------------- Share--your--thoughts- on--the-future--of-Durham- Region
-------------
Sex: Mak Feruale
Age: -18 18-24 24-39 40-59 60f How would you rate the performance of
Town: regional council?
Level of education: Poor Fair Good Excellent
High school College. University
Marital status:
How many children in the family:
How long have you lived here?:
What do you like most about your Sonne suggest amalgamation would
town?
What do you like least?
What's missing from your municipality'
How would you rate the quality of these
municipal services?
(P)oor (F)air (G)ood (E)xcellent
♦ road maintenance
♦ garbage removal
♦ recycling services
♦ recreation programs
♦ fire services
♦ bylaw enforcement
♦ ptanning/devetopment
♦ police services
How would you rate the performance of
your municipal council?
Poor Fair Good Excellent
Why?
make government more efficient and 006" A: Status quo - No changes to
the existing structure made up of eight
cost effective. Others say amalgamation Durham municipalities.
will result in a loss of local identity and
that government will be further re-
moved from the residents it should
serve. Do you support or oppose the
idea of amalgamating sonic of the com-
munities in Durham Region?
if your municipality has to join another
municipality (or municipalities) in
Durham Region, which municipalities
would make the most sense to you and
why?
option B: One 'Super -City' comprised
of the eight municipalities currently in
existence in Durham Region.
Option C. Two Durham Region cities -
one 'lakeshore' city comprised of Ajax,
Pickering, Whitby, Oshawa and Clar-
ington, and one 'rural' city comprised of
Uxbridge, Brock and Scugog.
Option D: Three Durham Region cities
- one comprised ofAjax-Pickering, me
comprised of Oshawa-Whitby-Claring-
ton and one comprised of the rural mu-
nicipalities of Uxbridge-Brock-Scugog.
Send your surveys to: SURVEY clo The News Advertiser, 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax,
Out., LIS 2H5 by April 7, 2000.
--------------------------------------------------- ------------------------ ---------- — ---------------------------------------------------------
Surve by the Metroland communi newspapers of Durham Region
THIS WEEK NEWS ADVERTISER Canabian 6tategman UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE
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SUPERSTORES
Annandale
rink headed
to Ontario
finals
BY JIM EASSON
Special to the News Advertiser
AJAX — Annandale Curling Club's
bantam boys rink is headed to the On-
tario finals after winning the Teranet
Regional championships at the
Bayview club on the weekend of
March 1 I and 12.
Paul Boyland and his foursome of
Chris Janssen, Chris Hutz and Peter
SleLyk with Paul Bourque coaching
won the 'B' side to advance to the On-
tario final slated for Brantford Golf
Club March 29 to April 1. Darryl Hill is
the regular third for the team and will
rejoin the rink for the event.
The Intermediate Men's Regional
Playdown was also held the same
weekend at East York. The Annandale
foursome of Gord Norton. Warren
Leslie, Alex Bianchi and Ron Alexan-
der won the Lone in February, but was
unable to advance out of the regional.
Meanwhile. Annandale's inwnredi-
ate women's team of Susannah Moylan.
Joan O'Leary, Carol Wilson and Debra
Critchley competed at the regionals in
Fast York. The Moylan rink lost in both
the 'A' and 'B'-sidc• final games.
In other news. a major announce-
ment was made at the Brier in Saska-
toon. Ajax -based Nokia of Canada has
become the new title sponsor of the
Canadian Men's Curling Chanpi-
onstup. After 21 years. Labatt Brew-
eries of Canada is relinquishing the title
to become the official beer sponsor.
The winner of the 201)1 Nokia B—
in Ottawa will hoist in victory a rcfur-
bisW trophy crated for the fust Mx -
do ald Brier in 1927. The solid silver
trophy will feature a new base with the
71 winning rink: names inscribed.
Nokia has been a strong supponer of
curling for five years and has sponsored
the Ontario. (Jtxbcc and Northern On -
tam) championships.
V
NEM AUAWNIUM MIEOI16111M tlOfrlON, fr emb 22, 2000 PAGE M P
Sports & EISURE
NEWS
ADVERTISER MARCH
` R ` 'Pickering teens
after brass ring
Cf LIA BRONKHORST/ News Advertiser photo
Trick shot
Brent Ching, 15, of Pickering, shows off a trick shot while practising his
tennis game at the tennis dome at the Ajax Community Centre recently.
Ching hopes to stay sharp for the upcoming Ontario Tennis Association
Under -16 Tournament in Niagara Falls.
Dunbarton Spartan seniors hope
for Ontario puck luck
PICKERING — The Dunbarton fifth seed St. Joseph Secondary School
High School Spartans senior boys' Jaguars from Mississauga, 12th seed
hockey team is the ninth seed out of 20 A.B. Lucas Vikings from Landon and
Seams from across the province com- 20th seed Bracebndge Muskoka Lakes
petting at the 2000 Ontario champi- Lakcrs.
onships which get under way in Sud- The Spartans open round-robin
bury today. pool play Wednesday morning when
The Lake Ontario Secondary they face the St. Joseph Secondary
School Athletics champion Spartans School Jaguars.
enter the Ontario Federation of Dunbarton must finish in the top
Schools Athletic Associations champs- two during round-robin action to cam
on ships with a 19-8 record. a berth in the quarter -final round Fri-
Dunbarton is slotted into the 'Dun- day.
can Pod' with the fourth seed Upper The semi-final games and the
Canada College Blues from Toronto, medal contests are slated for Saturday.
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I�. (905) U11-OW
�'/�•//Y O -/R MIn4liiiYrM4rlM
Fw. t]/Y•/� � iiM Mw/l
at nationals
BY AL RIVF,7T
Sports Editor
PICKERING — Although they
took a roundabout route, two Picker-
ing ringette players hope to bring On-
tario pride at the Canadian National
Ringette Championships in Prince
George. B.C. early next month.
Kelly McNabney and Laura Hill
are among three players from the
Whitby junior 'AA' team picked up by
Ottawa which will represent the
province at the national showcase.
They leave for B.C. April 1.
McNabney. 15, reports a chance to
play at the nationals was the farthest
thing from her mind after the Whitby
team finished fourth out of seven
squads at the provincial champi-
onships in Gloucester March 12 to 15.
However, the disappointment of
losing gave way to elation after learn-
ing she had been selected by the Ot-
tawa team.
-I'm so excited to go." says McN-
abney who's played ringette the past
eight years in Pickering and Whitby.
"We wanted to win and we had such a
good team (in Whitby). When we did-
n't win we were sat disappointed. The
coach called me and I thought she
was asking me to return my sweater.
but she told me I would be wearing
red instead because I was going to na-
tionals:'
McNahncy says her selection by
the Ontario team was even more un-
expected as she had been injured and
had just returned to the Whitby line-
up in time for the provincial champi-
onships.
The Grade I t student at Pine
Ridge Secondary School says she'll
continue to play defence with the Ot-
tawa squad and will likely he paired
KELLY Mc•NABNEY
Joining Ottaxa junior 'AA'
team at national ringette
championships in B.C.
with Hill for the national champi-
onships.
McNabney feels the Ontano team
stands a good chance of winning the
gold medal at nationals against tough
squads from Athena. Quebec and
B.C.
Since being named to the Ontario
team was unexpected. McNahney and
the two other teens from the Whitby
squad are in need of sponsorship for
the trip to B.C. to cover airfare and
other expenses. All donations will be
split among the three players.
If you or your business can help
call McNabney at 839-0398.
t.l:ertu
s Few re
Edges Popularity Skyrockets
Edges learn to skate programs have
Programs include Parent & Tot,
taken Durham parents by surprise.
Preschool, Learn to Skate, Hockey
After opening Edges two years ago,
Skating Skills, Adult Learn to Skate.
Director Janice Cook had no idea this
Learn to Figure Skate• and the newest
popular program would grow so
program "Edges Junior Academy',
quickly, as to have in excess of 300
which introduces children to the
children and adults registered in
developmental stages of competitive
various programs and facilities across
figure skating.
Durham each week.
With a staff of 25 experienced
It comes as no surprise as to why
coaches, group sizes are small to
Edges programs have become so
ensure quality care and instruction.
popular under the direction of Janice
Report cards and achievement ribbons
Cook. Janice has 25 years of teaching
are awarded to participants at the end
experience under her belt, is level 3
of each 10 week session as well as
certified, (International Certification)
group photographs.
and is currently completing her level
It is not hard to pick out the Edges
four for Olympic Certification.
programs when you enter the arena,
She has taught children and adults
the coaches and supervisors are all
to skate from the beginner levels to
smartly dressed in their black and grey
training elite skaters at the national
uniforms with their pockets filled with
level. In addition she also works with
treats for the children at the end of
several hockey players and teams to
each class. Check it out, you won't be
enhance their skating skills.
disappointed. You can contact the
Edges programs at present are
Edges Office for more information and
offered at three different facilities:
a copy of their brochure at 905-831-
1 Pickering, Ajax, and Brooklin.
1271. GREAT SK4TING!
-- "Edges"
earn To Skate
"Colechi ig CommiffiW To Exfcellmwe"
-Parent &Tot (2-5) 'Adult Loam To Skate
-Preschoolers (2-5) -Hockey Skating
-Loam To Skate (416) Skills Development
-Loam To Figure Skate NEW Edges Junior Academy
(RECREATIONAL) (Pre-CompetWve Figure Ska*V)
10 Week Programs Available For Spring Sessions
Ten Levels of Instruction From Introductory to Advanced
Limited Space Still Available
For more information call
905-831-1271
(Registration will be accepted by phone) A0
Qlrectiop; Janice Cook, Member of the Coaching
Association of Canada (L m*l 3 certified)
P PAGE 82 NEWS ADVERTISER.1ftfEt7NEa
Sport SHORTS
MARCH 22. 2000
panthers min a reach
semifinals at tourney
DAY EOfr1ON, ttaroh MMM
Caesar's sinks Mario's in women's hoops
PICKERING — The Pickering
Panther minor atom 'A' rep hockey
team fought hard at the North York
Knights tournament, but lost its semi-
final game 5-2.
In the first three games of the
tournament the Panthers picked up a
win, a loss and a tie which earned
them a berth in the semi-final game
against the Chicago Chill.
The Panthers defeated the North
York Knights in game one by a score
of 4-2. Goal scorers for the Panthers
were Jason Dwyer. Robert Barron,
Nicholas Johnston and Kyle Kotchie.
Assists went to Ryan King, Brian
Smith, Dwyer and Johnston, who was
also chosen as the game's most valu-
able player.
The Panthers couldn't get past j
the Columbus BlueJackets, losing
their second tournament game, 5-2.
Kotchie scored the team's two goals
and was named MVP.
The Panthers hung on to tie the
GTHL's first place Leaside Flames to
clinch a spot in the semi-finals. Travis
Hendry, Johnston and Barron scored
the Panthers three goals, while as-
sists went to Mark Badcock, Jordan
Bonnie, Derek Cameron, Craig Wat-
ters, Michael Mayne and Matthew
Miller. Barron was the game MVP.
The Panthers couldn't hold out
against the Chicago Chill in the semi-
final game and lost 5-2.
Barron and Kotchie scored for the
Panthers and Derek Filer got an as-
sist. Barron again was picked as
MVP
Panthers' goaltenders Jonathan
Chiasson and Tyler Kutsukake played
great In the net throughout the tour-
nament.
Minor peewees turn in
major playoff effort
PICKERING — The Pickering se-
lect minor peewee Panthers started
slowly but rebounded to win their first
playoff round.
In the quarter -finals of the York-
Simcoe minor peewee division, the
Panthers were taken to the limit by
the Vaughan Rangers Pickering
needed four games to overcome a
tough Rangers outfit in a series to be
won by the first team to get four
points.
With the squads tied at three
points apiece, the Panthers clawed
out a 2-1 nail -biter In the final in
Vaughan.
The hosts opened the scoring in
the second period before the Pan-
thers rallied in the third on markers by
Ryan Van Santvoort and Taylor Gray.
with assists from Kyle Fredericks and
Bobby Clark
Vaughan took advantage of home
ice to knock off Pickering 3-1 in the
series opener. Matthew Perrault net-
ted the lone Pickering goal on an
unassisted effort.
Game two In Pickering ended in a
2-2 draw. Perrault opened the scoring !
for the Panthers in the first period on
an assist by Van Santvoort. Vaughan
then struck twice before Pickering got
a third -period marker by Perrault set
up by Derek Savoie.
The peewee Panthers broke out
Of their scoring slump in game three
on home ice to register a 4-1 victory.
Clark potted two goals. Van
Santvoort and Justin Bruce fired sin-
gles. Assists went to Crag Deebank,
Bryan Cruse, Leland Street, Gray,
Josh Linkletter, Perrault and Bruce.
Also contributing to the team's
success were Steve Loder, Ryan
Lindsay, Kyle Walker and Adam Turi,
Goalies Robert Morra and Matthew
McMulkin were stellar between the
pipes.
Pickering now faces the
Markham Waxers in the league semi-
finals.
The Panthers captured the divi-
sional title for the second straight
year, compiling a record of 15 wins,
two losses and a be. Over its 18
games, Pickering scored 70 goals
while giving up only 19. As division
champs, the Panthers earned a first-
round playoff bye.
Team coaches are Bob Bruce,
Steve Gray and Kevin Street.
Ltore tmis?
fillet a spat it mew chi
PICKERING — Registrations for
the Maple Ridge Tennis Club are set
for early next month.
Signs -ups will take place at
Maple Ridge Public School Saturday,
April 1 from 10 a. m. to 1 p.m. Club ex-
ecutive members will be on hand to
answer questions.
The club offers its members ju-
nior and senior lessons by a qualified
pro, Durham and intramural leagues,
a singles ladder and tournaments
throughout the season.
Family memberships are $30.
The tennis club uses two fenced -
in hard courts in the park next to
Maple Ridge school, at 2010 Bush -
mill St.
For more information or to regis-
ter before or after April 1, call Rudy at
831-3481 or Susan at 420-0747.
HEATING & AIR SH ERCONDITIONING
DAING
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lffiw�: 427-55hl —
_ 50 DOWN FRC
AJAX — Et Tu Caesar's posted a
strong second half en route to a big
win over East Side Mario's in recent
Ajax Ladies Basketball League action.
Although East Side started strong.
Et Tu Caesar's battled hard in the sec-
ond half to win 28-22.
Cindy Miles netted seven points for
Et Tu Caesar's and Lori Fleming led
East Side Mario's with 11.
In the second game of the night, the
Reds' strong offence propelled them to
a 47-24 blowout victory over the Bank
of Montreal.
Leading scorers were Kevina Mor-
rison with 16 points for the Reds and
Debi Bonar who sank 10 for the
Bankers.
In the previous week's league ac-
tion. East Side Mario's deposited a
close 40-34 victory win over the Bank
of Montreal.
East Side Mario's Shannon March
netted 10 points for the winners. Lana
Letoumeau replied with 22 for the
bank.
After three consecutive losses. Et
Tu Caesar's pulled out a 41-31 victory
over the much -improved Reds in the
second contest of the evening.
Ginny MacLennan led the way for
Et Tu Caesar's with I I points.
n�Ir/a�o • Building, Fitness
Central Eastern Regio a Na Body g, ,
Figure and Fitness Model Search Championships.
oats Saturday March 25, M
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265 Harmony Rd. N., Osh
TickdE rldot into call - Td etrrtaster ii
(416) 870-M or visit filch
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senors - ask Tckeenager b stiwal rot a
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Julie Hughes scored 18 for the Players in the league live in Ajax
Reds. and Pickering.
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RON PIFTRONIRO/ News Advertiser photo
Loose puck
Pickering Panthers seven-year-old select team goaltender Blake Cuff at-
tempts to cover up during a game against the Georgetown selects. The
contest was part of the annual Pickering Select Hockey Tournament at
the Don Beer Arena during the March break.
Pickering Swim Club's Warren
Bames, 14, taplured gold and
silver models at the recent Swim
Ontario Provincial
Championships at the Etobkoke
olympitan pool.
Warren won the 200 -metre
breaststroke Neer going mto the
event ranked 1011h. He finished
second in the loom breaststroke. -
Both tangs we Pkkerirg Swim
Club records and Personal peals
for Barnes.
He is now ranked third in
Canada in his events and wir try
to quality for the nationals on
April 1 at the Rainbow Classic
meet.
Email it to
shouston@durham.net
1110111115 M VE117MER. wE WAMY EDMON, 00neh 22.2000 PAGE 03 P
Pickering club skaters
go figure their ice tests
PICKERING — Pickering Figure
Skating Club members made the
grade at the club's test days at the
Pickering Recreation Complex March
7 and 10.
Passing their tests were:
Junior silver freeskate: Michelle
Frazier.
Senior bronze freeskate: Sarah
Bates, Sharon Boric, Danielle Booth
(part 1).
Junior bronze freeskate: Lisa
Gilroy.
Preliminary freeskate: Kyle Hinan.
Class 2 skills: 'Teri Alexander.
Class 3 skills Natalie Salvagna.
Class 5 skills: Danielle Booth,
Kylie Mitchell.
Class 6 skills: Sarah Bates.
Class 7 skills: Paige Heathcote, Sa-
vannah Heathcote.
Gold dances (silver Samba):
Heather Houston.
Senior silver dance (Cha cha):
Katie Ellis: (Blues): Teri Alexander,
Courtney Allen: (Starlight): Erin Sil-
cock.
Junior silver dance (American):
Anita Skinner, Carolyn Maugeri:
(Rocker): Anita Skinner, Carolyn
Maugeri.
Senior bronze dance (European):
Spencer Barnes, Emma Cosgrove,
Vanessa Seifried.
Junior bronze dance (Swing):
Catherine Levesque: (Willow): Jeanne
Kim. Catherine Levesque, Nadia Mo -
AJAX ACROS
GYMNASTICS CLUB
SPRING
REGISTRATION
Mon., Mar. 20th, 7 - 9 p.m.
Wed., Mar. 22nd, 7 9 p.m.
48 EXETER RD.
(905) 427-0036
Fain 427-5741
New Canada Savings Bonds are on sale
only until April 1.
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hammed. Cristen Neville, Noel
Rozentals.
Preliminary dance (Dutch Waltz).
Jordan Pagnello: (Canasta): Cassan-
dra Cautius, Jeancit Ng, Jordan Pag-
nello: (Baby Blues): Kristen Battis-
tone, Stephanie Matzos.
SOFTBALL 2000 PROGRAM
ASSOCIATION REGISTRATION
Children's T Ball (year of birth 1993-94) Three Divisions
Children's Softball (year of birth 1980-92) Ten Divisions
Sunday, March 2611:00am-1:OOpm
Pickering Recreation Complex
Second Floor, Valleyfarm Rd. south of Hwy 2
$85first child $65each additional sibling
Both Birth certificate and Ontario Health card must be presented upon registration
• LIMITED OPENINGS
FINAL REGISTRATION
. TO FILL OUR DIVISIONS
INFORMATION 420-6050 UMPIRES, SPONSORS, b COACHES 837-0606,
L Visit us on the web at pickerinpsottball.com
o Q MAX/PICMRING
PRE -TRYOUTS 1
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BE PREPARED FOR SPUNG TRI OUN'
• Power Skating - Checking Skills
• Puck Coatrel - Tryoot Drills `
- Sbwdg g - Gedteoding
ntario Hockey Schools
DON BEER ARENA (PICKERING) April 10, 11, 12, & 13, 2000
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AM PAGE 54 NEWS ADVE1111 R. WEDNESDAY EVIII10N. Mwch 22.2=
rrts&Entertainment
NEWS ADVERTISER MARCH 22. 2 0 0 0
Ajax choir director on her best conduct at symposium
B),.1 :SZ1-:K.A1'0l('HT/NE." tors and administrators front Canada. The participants will be working lage United Church.
Spe•rucl to the c' t, Adre•rriser the U.S.. Gentian. Australia, Greece, with the Toronto Children's Chorus For more inlormauon about the
AJAX — The choir director of the Peru and Indonesia in the Toronto and the Los Angeles Children's Chorus Young Singer% of Alax call Trace Mc-
Youn Sinecn oI la\ n ill be a panic- Children', Chorus" International and will then be assessed on their skills Murray at 619-252`), ext. 723'_.
I ..
ipaung conductor at an international Choral Conductors' S} niposiunt _'(li)k as conductors.
sympo)siuIn in Toronto in April "Ttxsr kind, of thing, rcalh heip to Ms. Murphy was selected after sub -
Anna l.} nn Miuph\ ha, tscen ac- keep u. rmh.ia.nu and to nw, C .ihe.ul mining an application which included
cepted to join other l'rchle ,hoer dircc- in our o%sn lie I,!, .,n. V ' to t' . ideotape of her conducting and a re-
,untr of past experience. She will work
kith respected conductors including
`u David Wilcotcks, former music di-
icrtor of The Bach Choir in London.
I ngland who was knighted by Queen '
Hurry In
I litahc h 11 in 1977. and Dr. Ann
Howard Jones, director of choral actio- %. .'
ices at Boston University. HeaOngand Air Condioorting Sale Ends
Ms. Murphy says it's an "honour" Leaders r, Home Comfort April 15'h
to be selected to participate with such =
renowned conductors.
"Its a wonderful opportunity to � u
learn from these choral insighters into FURNACE M
hoping it will give me new insight into =_
my choir directing skills."
Ms. Murphy hopes to use every- CLEJ RXXCE
thing she learns at the week-long sym-
posium to help her young charges. n
She helped found the Young Singers
of Ajax in co-operation with the Town
of Ajax recreation department in 1992.
Ms. Murphy also teaches voice pri-
vately, adjudicates at music festivals • -
and is choir director of Holy Trinity
FAMFIFES
Anglican Church in Ajax.
She has a Bachelor of Music de-
gree, specializing in vocal perfor- FLIGHT CENTRE guarantees to BEAT any genuine quoted pfice'.•
mance and music education, from • •
Queen's University. • M L
Ms. Murphy has enjoyed consider- : ORLANDO from $1 79 rtn pp •
able success with the Young Singers of ■ •
Ajax. The group has performed in' ST PETES from $179 rm pp
Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor ■
Dreantcoat with Donny Osmond. en-
ain• VANCOUVER from $299 rtn pp •
� terted during a"10 -day tour of Eng- • �
WW. sang the national anthem at Sky- •
Dome before a Toronto Blue Jays • HONOLULU from $499 On pp •
game and appeared on CBC's Midday •
and City -TV's Breakfast Television. FRANKFURT from $499 rtn pp •
She credits a lot of the group's s- • •
s to theactJedicuion or the angers • BELFAST from $489 rtn pp .
and their parents.
Ms. Murphy is currently planning • LONDON from It 01 rtn pp •
another tour with the Young Singers ■
A.J. GROEN/ .vee. � Adverrurr phow for next year. She is not yet sure • HALIFAX from $ 169 ctrl •
whether the group will travel within • l� ■
Anna Lunn :furl,/: �. c•hnrr, chrr, for of rhe• Youn,S Sin,Ye'rr n(Arcu, has he en in- Camila or abroad. •
tired it, riike 1,,:%r in tor, rr;,;rr„rr<:! cxmlxrrrum to l .,.r;r, n; Aprit There. The Young Singers will perform a ; VIENNA from $509 rtn pp •
shr ll dtx a ",, n,rr :, i rn arul hr ,t r . �t!h prong concert June 3 at Pickering Vil- • •
: WARSAW from $599 rtn P •
':0 ATHENS from $799 rtn Pp
WINNIPEG from $179 rtn P
• %orndNiora apply - ant tint to be added fliglde eribW to wel. Yid at bine of print.
;CALL YOUR FLIGHT CENTRE
4 ; 905-831-9959
LOCATED AT PICKERNG TOWN CENTRE I_ �
.� IMONGATE-
BARN TMTH
MM tarone tw.. Pick"
Mother Hilarious Comedy
I' ; 11► Illl0 1 o
i�► PU13LIC
��. NOTICE
CENTRAL VACUUM
Cleanout Sale
First Come First Served - Dealers i Cattradas Wrkane
Cleans Better
-No Bags
• Long Life
L
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You
get It
all
rtltl
ALL THIS FOR
ONLY
reg. price 6609
(not a print errorl)
� �i 9a 1a1r1�
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.ttt� '49..
RULES
Ince aimpM 9" to make a bio on any "0
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TE, BLOCK WW
IiArWER of mend - 0 the :+ Meatsyou.
Arm
"aa �isio « Show Cabo tO eew1% as each
some uft pkklaee aid erplarlatiorrs of the Item
in that tan nih period
X06) 126099 and our vokwd t operator wN
r w d Irl Wy him or haws as 'OperOw A' or
Jar WW- Re w Ow yaw Opewbfa latter as it
P 11011 to idwWy your bid on the computerized bid
r'apenlm wM eek you for yoew NAME, TELE -
E W AMBER and ITEM NUMBER and the
W Iiou wits to bio. M bids must be in ohne d*
&M we oarwrot accept eaorer bidders
ftd In toter ifMnlNiea1i01fla b11eeture an I»k
'late diabN Ilia tauue b allow you to
jr TV. It will Mow In hgA-
11muri yaw bid, pr (/hAAC
end POWER FLOUR.Is en
slelor*Aft the pMorte bid
IMI year bid ftr0* fD W
id IM wR be ad" I you
of 4=* No* aid no news
IMMa►. OIatl�k Cam Ni.bM
�e�'� Ile
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pkk tip their Metttta st 1M
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Mid li:00lNrt ""`'3".'
10.1000 Oewtsan � ��»
NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDITION, Meeh 22.2000 -PAGE es AM
AJ)
The Rotary Cluhs of Ajax and Pickering are proud to join in partnersbip 8&wb the A/ar Pickering
H(Aspual Foundation W bring you our "Operation Lifeline" TV Auction
This is the 2nd year for this partnership and togetber ue have worked bard to protule yrou with an
<xciting a►uI entenaining ueekerul of 71'Auctunt action Please take some time to brouse tbrougb
the list offabuluus 71'Auction items published in Ibis insert. All 71'Auction items have been made
possible through the uilling anis generous support of many local merchants anis corporattons. We
thank all of our donors ars/ volunteers fur their support of ibis e►uleatour and incite you. in turn,
to support these communuy-minded Inwnesses.
Proceeds from the "Operation Lifeline" TV Auction will support a wide range of community causes
and the ongoing, important uork of equipping our Hospital.
^ Thank you for tuning to to bid. Hate fun, anis tbartk lou for your support of our Rotary Clubs- ars!
our Hospital.
S
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7 .,.
s:
AM PAGE W NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDITION, MWCh 22, 2000
L■ A Ur, IN d- C—R, * i - c w ve m
SMICLAIR SEGAMMIT SPONSOR
13
0131 city of 'skim
... $MAO
0132 MLA. Sorwar? dowl So" Lariftd
lopeor Tkb - April. vs Dolvak 321SAD
0133 Spfibmh "Sir Dwir
Perm .....................Me=
0134 Dkknim P i iiM
owns. Own ..............$150A0
0135 leverPlMrS FOR
Come loom ..........
0136 Piom Up Mweri 1 ow4mm
Sommind Oleos AnjoJ ..... SSOAD
91 May .,. P"
ft CwTifkoft .............MAO
92 lay j Canes
N Covirkow, ............ 612SAC
93 R.9A. CPA carlificaft ...330.00
194 Andros Ulm
Wow Pnm -
Eddy Um NO. ........$30.00
I" Toonre Torm K-ky Teem
doe Lour
T R914"n J-kt ........$150.00
I% Fx*Rmw Fitness
'Aw
t
Eeme?.= -w14REAha-�
�411 �
0141 Groh Upecomiumms I hom
line ...................$325.00
0142 TNW" Zed,
4 Admimmome Peons ........ 44LOO
0143 VAAm Head Be i0a
4 ain, joy rkm .........$U0.00
0144 Sp 1) Aust So. W&
corwi0ft - LE%Wjw Service ...f"
0145 in " CRRwWw Frond An
Manim Moron's - SL Morroets fty
....................... sm=
0146 CwW Cw"d CkeoswAold
TS.— tya w
MOUNT L"Gl SEGMENT SPONSOR. SALLYCLIP" RFTNNMNT LOD" WAMENT SPONSOR. "UYCLJFFE RFUREMENT LODGE SfG.INI -0xi
ISI Pw"&
6 - Humboml mod ISO* .....$230.00
15-2 Mader, Swim wW
Pys Tickets -
ory 9 vs Bobnore ........ 4"
13-3 kiskim Pedwb bailed Gide,
woo . 130 main air 6— -5450.00
15-4 Henry Gwlk
maryawfixoWl" S"
15-3 TEwidiwn Ce,porrimn
nock/Skirt/ling ......... S120A
ISS b"We'"aftl
-day I
161 "am*
Wfin S&W So Come Pine ....$».00
162 Scow" Seek Sam of Pkim i
on, oar Faw. Skirt Me, Pon .$".00
163 Woo bowle Oumproclic
ih cwlireaft ............. S74M
164 Howelhon - WAP*w lwfh
me.00n, S' 1p . ........ Mcm
I" Need Johomm mokein.86
waved a& owho ........$75.00
166 ThNM& BOWS AnAokdy 11K.
NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDITIOR. Mroh 22.20004%% 87 MP
OROGERS � • �' f
.te�levC
MOODIE'S
C ENTRE CORP MOTOR INN Bank of Montreal m MANNER '
YJ V E RI D I A N GENERATION
Brady Lid. '0
" O 1o�
,r022 ROYAL BAMK RCKERIIG NUCLEAR
c�.0 on .wrtNw M.t.wr7 WW. GROUP +
i AM« naw R
Ce LW ~
IIPPOT] �f'� ' i • r`
*I1�--••— _-� First Realty Ltd.
t:,A\ south A �v I_'Flemin/6/F A,ai�.�..�.
-- - -- clearNEr A 11iME 011111111110 Catpry
rq
W MR HOUR BLOCKS4
� F.
¢
:.1 1:00 prr�•�to: 12 midnight Friday
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1,4 X10:00 pm to 11:00 pm Saturday h
q y
id
MAID SERVICES
LLIND MARMNANCE &
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APP PAIGE 98 NEWS ADVERTISER. WEDNESDAY EO nOK "d 22.2000
tRORr WOMOR, MIA{ COMM OROIP fR011 WOMM MAS CMM GROUP wsRlre tp0 1 ARIAS COMM GROUP UMI tltoHeOR, MAE COME SI RIP Rwsw
0651 Deer Creek Golf i
Co Aft EBEme 2 Passes . Golf
Acodenty ..........$40.00
0852 Andrew Solim
has Prim •'Thistle' .580.00
0853 Comet Cleaners
Gift Cer't&ale ...... $40.00
SIGIEW sP0 IsM A1tAS CAMAI
0911 Lyn Craft
Collectors DoN .........$123.00
0912 Rom Soap"
DoN House .............$75.00
0913 Laura Secord/Holmork
Stuffed Ground. .....$100.00
0914 Arlene Broxeosu
Handmade Doll ........5500.00
0915 Sar Video Barney Video and
Movie Package .........$75.00
0916 Thus Rears Autobody Inc.
Gift CO NIkafe .........$100.00
0161 Drs, wirepeides/Jeeperzen
Dnwol Bim • Chu ........$175.00
0162 Plan r Pts Druprert
EtceicTeelhkrash ..........$70.00
0163 lkadwaadHoe
Mia Advertisers PockoOs ....$16440
08" Anne Anderson
Silk Floral Arrangement ......$55.00
0165 lever Paries
Personal care Ker" .........$5040
0166 Pkken" norticotad Sociot
Concrete Bird Molle .........$120.00
P SIONSW "am An" CAPI M RRC
0921 Deer Crook GoIF B Country Est.
2 0, so Fees -Glen Ceders ...$8040
0922 Bay iii Comm
Gift CartiRcau ...........$ISOM
0923 Bay Cycle B Spats
Gift Cer*kcft ........... $5040
0924 Precious Haps• n Things
FiNd ►oelrrM for Cinderella .57540
0925 MacKenzie AnaKiol
Calligraphy Set ............$7340
0926 Pitons Group
Skin Care Products ..........$5040
SEGAENT SPONSOR, ANEAPDMMAIE DODGE CNRTSIER UAw1ED SEGMENT SPONSOR. ANNAMDALI DODO
7I
„ f.
lie. s4sa•
ism
0932 Fox Run Golf Centra
z+
4 Rounds / 2 Backeh of Bolls ..$6640
0971 Regales Gift
0981 Mclean Community Centra
Certificate .............$so.00
Swim Passes ....... $35.00
0972 Lova Pond's
0982 Mary Brown's Chicken
Personal Coe Nems ......$50.00
Gat Certificaa .........$23.00
0973 EMI Music Cando
0983 West Rouge C7wropractic
Garh Brooks CD'% ......$60.00
Gift C*OWKate .........$70.00
0974 Ile otmpso Barn Than
0964 Mo*y Mond
Duma Theatre for 2 .....$90.00
House Cleaning ........583.00
0975 two Chock Rust Chek
0985 Three Roars Auabedy Inc.
Appication and Sapp6m $115.00
Gift Catificale ........$100.00
NGMFNT SPONSOR, AMIMDAU DODGE CM
ft'* ,. i
1071 Ajax Fin A Fnrergency Service
4 Soho Alarms ...........54040
1072 Brim hawks low 011ice
the Jay Takets r100 Level • rip hose
side) ....................$7040
1033 Cermherlmd Hawing
Fsrrnae a...ag ...........f"
1034 0 y Oxadwlw
Sw«e-Re ...............s7M
1025 Laver Pond9
pas Care tams .........5"
1036 For Thar AMe Mester WE as.
C's"a 's ............SSOAO
t UMTED SFGAENT SPONSOR, ANNAWAU DO(
1041 D'Vwe Weer
Sekh OF Wias )30 MsEll os) 5120M
1042 laver Pornd's
Paso nal Can News .....550.00
1043 P1 -6, Industria liswiwd
Cylinder Pktdes .......565.00
1044 Lots Clef Lesion
Crysal Viking Shy ...4225.00
104 1045 St. Lowe once
Upp~ Moors
Gift Calif. .........$50 00
0611 Mary Mown9 Chicken
OR Cs" Access .............$2S40
0172 Andrew so"
Fr se hint -'Pink Peach Tres' $60.00
0173 Speedy Auto Service
OM CoNliew • Exhaust Service $5040
0174 klast«.nind Educotiad
Rokenbok Action Factor, ...330040
017$ Clown Ridge Unisex l Barber
Hair Cut/%' - P.. ..........$1640
0876 O'Flahrtys Gorden Centre
GiftCwtifkcft ............ $1Do=
0951 Grover Ding, Ajax
-" pim iRalli'e0
I Dozen Red Rom ..........$33.00
lie. s4sa•
ism
0932 Fox Run Golf Centra
z+
4 Rounds / 2 Backeh of Bolls ..$6640
FI�i00�•, tDE't
0933 Lick's
Gift
Csrtificole ................$2540
0944 Party T,me Rent -AE LM.
0934 West Rouge Chiropractic
Gift Certificate .............$2S.00
Gift Certificate .............$70.00
0945 Royal Bank
0935 Lent Pond's
staling Silver 50 cont coin ....$2S40
Personal Can ttems .........$50.00
0946 Welf Run Golf Canty
0936 Green Thumb
2 Greece hes/Bakst of tills .36040
Gift Cntificop .............$5040
BBD►r,,ore Ro6Mrlsi Da4Pa�.
�• Trlciw
Opl Ann sr Ment America
Answering Service. 1 Mantle .$130.00
012 Cenerrral.n Jose art's
Fancy Pmt Apert ........$9940
cm candy "velust
Candy Bouquet ............$5540
0884 RepnBs
Gift Coo twome .............$5040
MS Kraftman F'ae Saurity
Fin Enfinguishor . .$4040
01116 Whispering Ridge GeV m"
2 Green Fees........... $6040
VOW mONSOR, Arad CAPEM GROUP 90
0941 Carousel Wines
-" pim iRalli'e0
30 Rents of Wm .........$9440
lie. s4sa•
ism
0942 Mr. John Hansen
z+
Eberry 8racett ............$15.00
FI�i00�•, tDE't
0943 Warner Music
Lpwda Lee F7W-., arm
REM CD Set and GnmErn rides $4540
0944 Party T,me Rent -AE LM.
Fresher, Low
F", Johie
Gift Certificate .............$2S.00
0945 Royal Bank
staling Silver 50 cont coin ....$2S40
0946 Welf Run Golf Canty
Willa
2 Greece hes/Bakst of tills .36040
0191 Fwwn a Cewe. , I Wa ierlail
2 P"A%W-Pfke Ptessprb ...WAD
OM Thrinderbid GA A Cow A V Cub
Tura Weekday, Go" Puss$ ....sloom
0193 lane Star Cafe
GiFtCorENcaa .............$2340
0894 Lever Ponies
Pam Care No" .........s30m
0193 tranar Put A $Pis
Peal OPrg .............SM.00
��gInspections
�
Large, m
wt srosism A1MS carom amp fIOMMF 9009M A1TAS wtAL GROUP
0951 Rogan Video
Gift CertaKaas .........$45.00
0952 Corrine hnn*M
Hand Crafted Angel Wrap
and Heart ............$52.00
0953 Sop Cycle A Sports
GiftCorf&ate .........$50.00
0954 Homesign
Cast Alum. Address Plaque $90.00
0955 Magnus Pens Inc.
Wooden Pon Set ........$30.00
0961 Andrew Ss6ie
FrOR Priv - Sao" Orrgint .54540
0962 Mr. Greek RastouraM
Gift CerWxo% .............$2040
0963 In Kind Canada
framed Art - Picasso .......$700.00
0964 The Piano Mm
One Meer Live Music .......$100.00
0965 Sal's Grocery Store
Gift CertWx ft .............$50.00
0966 Mosehon Maned Seaver
kuptun .................555.00
04RYSUR LOOTED SEGAENT SPONSOe. ANNANDALE DODGE CHIMER UIaTED YGeEM SPONSOR, A/NAWAIE DODGE Cra'rSU:R UMTED SEGMENT SPONSOR. ANEANDALE DODGE CNRTSU:e JMrrte
0991 Parkview Golf flub
4 Green Fees i Cort Reetal $248.00
0992 Harveys Rasteura t 224
Six Horaburga Combos ...$26.00
0993 She* C- - ', ltd
Gift Cart ficah ..........$60.00
0994 Ktall sem Fin Security
Fre Extinguisher .......$40.00
099S Westbrook Wiring
Inspection 3/8" Dril .....580.00
a Cterr Ee UMeTED 3rrrr _ $PON ' M oNi
AU DODGE OWTSUR WaTED SFGMENT %POP&
1061 Poise Credo Lhnian
2 Blew Jay Tickers .......554.00
1062 Mew G. Singh, CLC.
Willi/Poi-nes of AMonwy, for 2
...................$450w
1063 Swiss Chalet, Ajax
Diana for 2 ...........$25.00
1064 Pim Ridge AN is' Gardens
Stsirie I Glass Angel .......$50.00
1065 Ajax Sher Repair
Gift Certiicaa .........523.00
1071 Trieerk lesetrrreets
esti fin - Apr S vs Temp Bay 426140
1072 les IOrd Cerro Fr- 'Art
eye lase • Tp'rM Resolve) .SWM
1073 Is -, Argeee .
4wSeeeee Tskeh - lune 17 ... 470.00
1074 Greets', WehsMp Oq
, I I and Crier ....... $73A0
1075 Mee stems$ ridge Osie Club
aR M..rerdep ........ ....564940
'.076 jobs' 0. Hew-. merrRaw
web Co do - i C ..$1400.00
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11. FEBoolto Plead Bcs Ltd.
12. Ve&swaRoen Canada HBc.
13. FonBBREIa Ford
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C1AAS PICKERING
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parm" Tile app10prn1le Gr.
CERTIFICATE COURSES
110hW ehcOrlme k die open b-
nail
consultation or
Drop On rESum! 7I 1550 IUng.
Ston Rd Pickering Unit 11
• A+, Network + Certification
./ .
to book a seat
Iron Available April Ist Pro-
• Microsoft NT - MCP/MCSE
PART TIME Dental i1ype14�
at our next
working on delUle or ledOus
• Novell - CNA/CNE r-
• Linux (Red Hat)
call between 6.10p In 905
information
."days pusslbuny of m-
creased Mum In I lulurc
APW session.
instructors 0
Novell. Authorized Academie
who qualify Training Provider
(905) 427-1922
Courses we instructed by experienced
who are certified by Microsoft and
Funding may be available for those
FOR INFORMATION CALL
out dueet supernsmn Flan
to Dr Frank Gold at 434
IvMM1 rJe,eN„ I Help
LOOKING FOR FULL TIME or SUER 1 r[_ 1'TNIp
'InSerMrriswrt
L `fen ( reek rr iM
Drop in ore
eeMterr_
Thursday March 23, 2000 Come join our growing team!.!
3:30 pm to 6:00 pm «'• are looking for experienced
1ervece Techs and In gerund or
1400 Bayy St., Suite 16B •ahw Ivr ground Pool Irlstallen. We
(beside the Pickering GO Station) •11- have spots for Ubourers.
Fax your resume to:
964 -JOBS MS) 434-9383 or drop it off
LOM Calls (905) 427-7670 tB 800 Taunton Rd. Oshawa
� Thornton Rd.
I Must be 16 to 24 years old.
weetteetiew
l
WEB SITE Diploma
l kAlbiA: II- micia8 + staff datcs.
Prime Tech_, us�t,,itute Do
Scarborough, N -York. lkntown
X416 q'I"121
WHTTEVALE GOLF CLUB
)Vow H'
• Short Order Cooks
-Dishwashers • Servers.
Fax rrsaune TO,. (905)294-51 15 or
apply in person 2985 (:calf Club Road.
STAINED GLASS Worker, a
FAST GROWING cm,up-III,
COIR OPERATED AUCs
progressive local stand
center In PIr-Yenog Seeking
games tui tale Iden) to, rex
glass manufacturer requires
enthusiastic. responsible per
rooms or :onage car a pial
an It penenced person to
son "In vir arms amsix
the
business opportunity for me
cold decorative leaned glass
legs Good pen d cnroa
open operate, EaaMent
parm" Tile app10prn1le Gr.
5411 is prlllfred pin.111n
110hW ehcOrlme k die open b-
nail
ddae must D< SInEM al o:I-
Rn10 glass..m9 load ume or
Drop On rESum! 7I 1550 IUng.
Ston Rd Pickering Unit 11
ta,'bn bar club. pool
restaurant Downs to choose
capper nod. and soldering
hat Valley Farm Rd I
Iron Available April Ist Pro-
SucasstW applranns are ft'
laked-onmed aM enpy
PART TIME Dental i1ype14�
feSnaWly ;erv¢ed am In
eircelleve couMtwn Please
working on delUle or ledOus
requneo tot Fndao ad Sat-
ad
call between 6.10p In 905
D lects. able to manage hnl
."days pusslbuny of m-
creased Mum In I lulurc
72y-6506 sop
htf bmf enlcR.11ty, dM pos'
suss 1M aMM to work wr-
Oshaw location Fa. resume
DEACOWS BENCI ! 1:4• sd
out dueet supernsmn Flan
to Dr Frank Gold at 434
d pwne r,Kh,m i^.rtr Special
bit hours AM compensated
6422
Pnce $295 ode uanUUes
PINE LOFT TR�ASUawa
on a preowworkschedule
MRT-IME Dental Assist"
918III
918 Slmcow St N Oshawa
Ouldhed OrMnWlei plt7se
rcquned :mmedraley for 3
905.579-9311
to resumes b 19135140/ 2680
evenings a wcek aFM Satur-
de Occupalronal nraprn
Oshawa
oru11(9DS)404-%92
TELENARKETER Plan.
dar s please pI1 Michelle
1905) 4274280
SON T DSS SATELLITE Sys-
nem new nor a, 4,00
sw"I tr Dook appolm""ems
PhkbaomM br genie lab k
n,61 to ab
etunnels 5999 Let'. ;Jt 6,
466-7055
Part came eynynps :6p m to 9
Oshawa Alar i
Two Naves -:'ter: c0"rG-
pm 1 Wow Iron hortlt tt6'
FkuGbly Ior tocanon and
ENO OF LINE CLEARWT.
hr aclKvabk Ip open IMr
films reDueed Fair resume to
kwon: mutt Mar:•e5t
noual (base.bonusl Lily
1905m723�977
:Mt
es 559 •rest >
416)261-1723
'
Sipa 5159 single double sets
WANTED Spon Order Cq
DICKERING DENTAL r,c! 1s
eapaMlnq We a'e :avkmq for
1mm 5219, Ween sen from
For mor. mormaron uu
cal
%5 47; 25% a appy w n
txperanred start n aka -p
Atynmg Gm if"
220.228159 21 16550 Basyly Sit
447 Ddlnvnm D Pick.Please
ben, am
tall Tray A,
Rcenrnq Ontano M51 837
0266
FULL TIMEmART TIME ail- "IN +90518314709
pa:ntment setters ft0 ft4.hr
..
leads. referrals.
905-509-6111
carni •:raarn +Faun
Ory and 'gown 23
•+rs p •!Choi u
FUTON CLEARANCE'. ,1m
plmrs mMlnrn bonus d :r m
■//�.11�OyneeHelp
REGISTERED nurse regwred
mons Pock.!:on -nr saran
menence, preferred Clear
_NM`
Can a nouokg SaluMrys
ornur0 . amens A! Durham s
English a most Sorbol0ugh
ADMINISTRATIVE AstKldn•.
''cr a whdoy nerhl oH1ce
Phase to. Mune to 19051
lowest eytryday line[ Ling!
Arca 416-3213162
RecephmK+ re9mred Ior nus
868'1905
celebrates to years m gup-
:'
pmct O:,! es :nUuOe reap"
LARGE CARPETED
ness by 9ssitV ail press on
PalManressenitFurniture smmons
pFlvIL-dTIR1E AY BWan, %
900
hon. word Drocess,nq arid
RFGRTEREO physiotherapist
111
se-
N WMOy
SOnk aLLmWmng sl.lN
Rnowle0pe a the lalS:7
usual pan um! requnld a
ot'vate practre 'n pKYtnrp
yon of FWOr4 aMaBan
I4AMSTILISTS POS"n01I3 ,n
pmptams Word Excel, sen 9
Pnysq owned and Ormo ex,
It W 2 bplu fpr a-
Bags v rq
fordable Iumdure.
Oshawa and A,ax ,rear
workup environment and car-
ly Acc and O...ck kz a
nun Good rnmmumraf'no
pnnme required Call 905.
509.7181
cnecY s
out hist' LUIGI"S FIJRNITURE
488 Kmq ,t W Oshaw
go" trawnmlp Cal Ceryl
905)723-7323
skills m arse Please regY
10 Rle 1505. PO Ben 1.
RFNAS Op►oNFT01NITN3
'cross from Sears a 0C!
olum romiI kmrw
OstgwA. Onhm L 1H 7L5
Pr!rswrn.raprcr 8n .in-
9W436 IA6r
MENEWORKERS NEEDED!
9E6tEt}-spa
de Occupalronal nraprn
Oshawa
CSD p4NNG ^•,m hot
To asumOl. cur pro0ucis
Free iomalloo Send SASE
CLEANERS NEEDED parr
time A,an'Plcktnnq roe-
pewee Daft Rehab
Cuems Gradients welcome to
Menopa" >'d' "=+'` 10-12
to Ran, 167777 Kele St.
•pis 6 WMbY days Must M
apply Phone 1416) 512.1319
Two Naves -:'ter: c0"rG-
Oyl 7. Concord ON 1" IY7
respor sb., and nice car Er
Or, f61 512-08YL
Ileo No Onus 905666-1170
1NIRYnOWII 1NSTTTUo
palma An asses cat
1905)42&-M
1 tea•
+ "' Spm
Pal.
cal nave' Canadai xgest m
ewrem'v e. :", , SAN
.
wwMd
NARN'S APPLIINICts
enure n ave
SECRETARY 'nr new Ilonre
P•exFRING Mace 4.11.
,a,t4,10v, M25r
'^
posoa Tial
Tit TrAk10 Nen
salts once rt Owed :woe-
DAYCARE RFs car
Al„vie« $35 10
CLng
Dan Apel t0 Please
alt and wee-
M,'RED.
home .. Inn" M°ndd. til
"
r. lop oro
..nae top ;rove 11rs gay
CAR5M,Vqr+s
90672519.9
krkft Strong 1rne,Dersonal
wind, Strong
Fwday 645 Jm •' S " m
5499 Mry- •asdire S75O
Carpet three rooms, 30 square
an0 denW ftAls regwre0
Ages 2 ,rz and 6 Cat ropy
uo Ekra!-t�a,�pn� died ..lore
LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION
.,p Innl7e7.Tq,
ilio Sk"kOkrmq. Rofebaw P.
wt"`A Ylasnrs
C-11
A6,s 'uvt "111.1mu T�
WhMY M Tyhum rs
In, SOkod a1 905509-0281
1991
$i- w1a.Y�rb A �s $I%
Ooaiers .mo .3 ex wan em-
1 I
LME -M WJWY '" ,Iwed fa
- P., 4
Laps seeakon o WArrsnt-
:cs waeonke ro aDDmy Cal
w W 905509
am In solid AccounOng
nwtinm ,:n, enrnq
Mom
ytanmrp =toes f, 997w 0o-
9509.1786
"GMAC HOME
Thisdays .& Sar. rocas"
ree hdoes f306,up AmaN
.ashen
LICENSED Wxo awe A Re-
SERVICES"
ketpNp •tai smcNwq Rater-
mows ,eg.ted 190SWO-
inial 4m like new
f399 Too much ro m! 476
raft Ptr;a. requr4d. kW Del-
PCM Pkate
Real Estatc, Saps;
6i5A
S. -S15 1905:728-Aw
to 6:uA: r. p
aA Men a PwW. 19051331
12,5
Licensed. kl•.
MN,NiISS_�
3 , O. - 0 RODRMG
3 ' 4- OO �' •sG schen
LKNT MOt13TRIAl. km
commisslons_n0
r1vWc .n mme '.a.,
>:•w..,..'1 tIt n'' �,.0 5tr;v-
r1M `rwku>C•��OcrwCCc 6
__nety ski- eoan -
..
leads. referrals.
905-509-6111
carni •:raarn +Faun
Ory and 'gown 23
•+rs p •!Choi u
niakg n 1 1117rnon r
CafHn9 404•I-Isw I.t CAR
Dow ,9cs, 6491 w6
v An Apel Frroomwf750�to
vdhvaywrrw.Ma ,tile
pF.ylnlwya
^� 014aN"rrq Gip I�91 moi-
"M 1HUME ITEMS
I1 :0 per hr We will be [Net-
a smws DESIGN SUES
96pp
N; -4c -," ':..gnio :,
emkq a xk OsMwa Cmc
De Bart lwrwkn n Py:
fwe
Rett.,..: _VE .'I• n .*di ;
WTU" GAMES Row
m°rwi4rorvwi
10f
Oubw
m oslwErery, T,�re
wm, son alus
LARGE CARPETED
.."u"'D 3-M.."ch '..
.: fikn 930am 2pne
A wdenr MW M4rprand
TOY ROOM
or 'Sc Package . nit
-
:� � SM
!�-
ort person sMNM M Saks
tlarra4el wren eke am" to
7n a';.rr Gear
Lmurdah0ll - Pia SC �
.. owe "Flak s, lAn wry
�!!
MINT SALES Dywrc
enthen nment'Wo
I 1 �fn.w
,r'qn periurry. IU Jif,.
: moduc•rt coo Stick 4
DMpa4m Wg4an
Ow t ft Cath JOMNaMary
�a
d9w D•••'Of 'it"! .tyboadt.
•' entry t4yr pOaaOk k a
tXON63-9660 for a-, -
..�Z
NOIAE CONTENTS {urs
olum romiI kmrw
m41N. G 1M rnmNhke ro
"Arm
••gOm , k,.r oilier
'.^. IS+,•,
caN Went M arrpN
9E6tEt}-spa
ichor 1 r. -s wwe
xm r;s 23
n'xeorkrp aM Itkeck ea
'..I candrftn one neve a
IMPIGEIC sa nPlIfON
:caro" PS 5w , : ,.len led
Flexible for b0ore or
..'9a4
oTCINN CUPBOARDS 3 ail
.rtn wn graft 12 whica ow
lien r! 'nr I- Av Skier
at5er sdk00f. sunctiM
v.n w «n a lan-
nwsee .r M goal ro a0
,chi pan pawkws moa-
sink- F. ,enure
=0354M
^'okdm FT / Por
v�sn
it
aw0 1gYlr 4iMm-
M
IITa[NE FITNESS- vyt Aa
�.f
$37-9485
. mixt rds 4114
...[ hvs srow k1v a m.
4tWlckw 114tH
. 'ea40 ro Miaow, kakrwAn
ewrem'v e. :", , SAN
�
NEED BOYSML r -.an.
,y a S7>SO CSA
FM 1507 00"
049 •� '^ '"' 'w'r «wrwwy;
P•exFRING Mace 4.11.
he !9 1{77
0.
This WAA 10 6'An
+r
low a civ MOnwg I"mon"
� •.
:!
Ms00LE -A 'reeler 'wo
Jla 0.0- L'N ILS
APO""" mock" hot not 'o'
—aArps
12•::.;;, _,,'Nv
it
.'. ,- ;Diger" :r
,MUFDR a vie. *M--
cr40enl1rt
sake til a strap t.rrlrt 2 In
ttrrood eMkrro and prom
cMk lime, n1YM[. rr
rz,par4OM5
"+ Al. rt roo••p roc ken background orkr I. - srory NOWM SALT Ino
•r,pw Mutt M fir .taller
til 00" plott0 p4kpk
Irso,srnsm i vrctlf Fmmt
'A14 PR certlnad Non.
„ Y an
'.. , .•.. ",.Wtq
Nal:kp b +bile pen -error 14
vdhvaywrrw.Ma ,tile
smdkrp "Ca, i 905 -ail-
way_•,..
t5 work from sen
S4nws 00whya ne4d nay
7"
I Am.
IN. ea bkMen and Dao
o" of
ownwon a row Mole CAN a
4Y 71M 1f1p1
+opal Fa. rttwike ,0 905
7092ND M Ja4ell new
fwe
',krrrwt Tpepare 6r{ S
WTU" GAMES Row
NOMI 6YSINff3
10f
FANO TICMCWA ....n
- p«'s
W!.rar, Lir, ... ,..,,,..,n
.,
Af S:UFU ..
'.. : m.�•.:,.-:�-._:. au
SYu<. :card our .xmJnpr 04.
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ky1np M,rme Pkiet W
me.n 4 mMat Am nim
1.
do 4erah0,la PIaNe kMotion. am ONOW ~ i1 n
Mme 10 416473•{003
po,•Oe,tY ,V
mllmdM rp4 For mom ,tl••410
CAR 903 77}7515
1nS.44"4W:
dpwnd pian.{ Ip fake Cr
'' at 903 -at' 7631
ow YMANING POTENTIAL'
MINT SALES Dywrc
1 Fio.rood
III
FuNNO s A a 1 Raak
_'XksiNAO11 "
t artier i
•pati
vin xrF1m "Drink Fal
11 NEAT FINN WOOD ev
d9w D•••'Of 'it"! .tyboadt.
u' Duvnei� I- :ma
aw,nq D ,ykam air PNnF
t, Y, .r rd
ao 3armek 41-bc Perot
bleach" r4ro $ASE ro P.
awD SAWY aM aonwk aio
a eaa •.
Nowerd Wn1 dock,
ClkwiaRRke. ]0 R•tP CMI-
Phone (9014 6 MI36
Bend
r, lei fa0
kW hilly for
IatO4 a Med fI
L
Ixw ►o tip. 9z aa. a
THENEWS ADVERTISER
r
SaM lr4ta n limn ciee4r
Mon)
M 1. 0
nos par fo o.n. NLN% a r
us3c2
dspwl'hboM to 905120-
,kiwem4m, im d4kt01'.
ppketr CAN
_RAk PIMx) �4
"FIEF
NEW CAIN!
cos needed for GTA. Fa re,
bs 7s3.ns
,apey
LA.— -f v :•v k w.r
1N75Y PICKERII4G
�,.,,- -r
row own 9 ad r sm
'pad 'mgr- Ior fie CAN
hL ��.-Ju,w,.,.Ur
door to dour
B�Ys9tl�
�
NEED BOYSML r -.an.
,sr06''.
Whitevale. (905)294-9600Lrres _,; RINT TO OWN .,. mere,
Ly - Nkdne4dav -- Te" cmd:r::,nd .00wm vie
....��.._--.- ...... �....., x' �.
The News Advertiser
11 ci6i6
W1 Gaineveral HodpIs
looking for reliable people to Insert and
deliver papers and flyers door to door
how Itrery, 2M dM. Coen
AT cowlt3 panted to •yn
every Wednesday. Friday and
IN NTM a`k
"0
ft ugP Candy ad eke Frew
Saturday In the Plckenng area.
let
To alt . m to let dedgr
1NM .Ale a4 1ppi4N and b
Suou N coil I 1,2 y6as
Deliveries must be completed fry 6:OOpm.
erne .Ad cat kduam
US •nP4nMtot Com ad
Must have a VNIICIe.
swwws { GOm pap
.ork lot a o. fiappow .4o
For more Information
rub NOMI. 'a.
hi toxic Ma interest M Mit
TNephWr 141613141-3597
(Sall 905"683-5117
adwAnt NXIII
abra.rrawn arrk6 Orad.
Is n of 'of a to the angio -
vamanagement of
check their ad upon
CONWMa Miinuource - M
pudiaoan as Neen Ill
CalCaa l057201ilt a,4
flew rWsa web dune will
Airport. si*w door ad
BODY WORN EyeerrMCMd
body man nickeled ar wort,
SPRING HAS SPRUNG
propraMO" FNtipal M
S4lAkN renal• be aw"k ID
1�k ttl4M W Du14Wi
WR cunom Pam will Mb-
pop ,egg 0 oeNArw CAN
sort
Our Advertising Co. regtures
12 -24 individuals immediately
r Cbl
F9osIM"go
to fill u1 Customer Service
1_301Cop
CAM-MTT 1NNUPORT ne-
openings. Ideal for 18 and over.
sovomm
ESTIMATING CLERK Manu-
°1Y°` A2 A OZ oilers. Pan-
Mon
NO experience necessary.
lacu" a w woo. ices.
8. and IoW prMon, re,
umeAUN-tome DZ -Fn,
amnio l Is" GTA deter-
Simply call Fria (905) 686-4473
�erroM4ss clot la DrkIN ten-
les of toad P.6 "aY
Call cr fax resume to Brickscape Inc.
eNp aM Dew = Mew
*I- K DMarrGOMbet
1905) 661.2742.
elves. CO Wkwwpe
DM
asome rorNpm OMard
THENEWS ADVERTISER
agoodBi uwill
W
m FM mum aM seary
runs law on pru's and drops
and IM aft Tram locos am
is looking for Kids to deliver papers
dspwl'hboM to 905120-
LTLAM AZ city ViWr dnw
and flyers door to door four times a
KM.
cos needed for GTA. Fa re,
YYegk by 6:00 PM. In their
NIRA gwgl career
some b (9MM31-0199 gr
CO.
Twrq c w Caen sraM
pRMMWOS)St1-X%
ne rhood3-
IfigNon..tarwpandricial g. p46-
GLASS AZ SNNVeti pan US
«N 117
Mm erlay. Ale brtrnNlI
Iirp4rom WOO" nNCW
2 p.Kc (came, purses from
�e"q.d NIon1R0 4MAmeNA
Trips appma. 506700 mien.
AudaAl n""NAr41N NIeoNYN.
how Itrery, 2M dM. Coen
I905µ31.2217.
POW pal Me ad WWW
areeNAclF.rtaD4Nw
(Formerly Fros-T)
Yuen NMI Clain70•
yarned for lumber yard and truss
stnct Phone: 1705) 1 WM7-4940
lena/F wESTIioOM
Fa: 17051 M7J217.
= NOW. 3 call` 7
YRM IdWp f1Nrn ,toil 7.
CLASSIFIED
07;um G;
CUSTOMER
6It
SERVICE
Earn NMredS*
News re -
14 Alndoron Blvd, Uxbridge, ON
(corner of Durham 30 and Flvry 47)
that Ad
Quests Bial Advertisers
Is n of 'of a to the angio -
vamanagement of
check their ad upon
CA 723-M
pudiaoan as Neen Ill
M�G�0•
vertiser oil not be to-
WnrLa ft cob sen
'Sous; 2W � we set
v = v
sponslwe for more than
AZ DRIVER
areeNAclF.rtaD4Nw
(Formerly Fros-T)
ON nloorred insertion
and tfMre shall be no 11-
for non-trnerkan
yarned for lumber yard and truss
Experience
ability
manufacturing plant.
NOW h" riders
Of any advertisement.
LiND4lity for errors in ads
Interested candidates can present
CaSh paid daily!
is irnted to the amount
NianseMBs at
Earn NMredS*
paid for the space occu-
pying the error. All copy
14 Alndoron Blvd, Uxbridge, ON
(corner of Durham 30 and Flvry 47)
Win Prizes fiave Fun
Is n of 'of a to the angio -
vamanagement of
to fill out an in IorrTl.
CA 723-M
News Advertiser.
CalCaa l057201ilt a,4
ATTBnIOM fT110fM Ira.)
CiINWI GIOUNMSEEPNIB
Interlock and Retaining
8
A aM m, Taal firm has 43
SEPVICES-Cunoundly me"
Wall Specialist
inwAMM FulUPart One On,
12-15 moeivaed LaMstape
Must have muumum 5 years experience.
$1205 10 rt TraeF
UDblR. W
Teuvsclons ,bin mor growing
Ow'n transportatuln. Physically fit, and fore -
Ing is promed. Must ON by
team! Poulin work emolM-
mut expenence an asset Top dollar paid.
MuM 231h Call Wed. 10 a m
ment and compnmve wages
Also Required Labourers.
• 6 p_m. G Thus. 10 am. -
Experience prefured Fair
Call cr fax resume to Brickscape Inc.
2.30 p m (905) 7234920.
9M -M.6766, Cal. 905.666-
1905) 661.2742.
Wm4 Cusror o4YaM looket
6515
row nskoental = n
-.root
lax/Prckenng
w nic uM rsruwn,y
positions:
WnrLa ft cob sen
'Sous; 2W � we set
t 6067N550t
L:aMI Suaas 1.'7-06{0
$ander. masw.
'4115,017 -ow
SNUM N :.Nal woods
mmaqgq rao•p til DMS n Ilk
ApwPlCkenny05hay seas
Experience
1 A..dM
inn t , • �.0 m only,
S359
;anuptSstyksoKk$
NOW HIRING
pre-
APPLIANCES: "efrygerartor 2
'm Me
Chatts liar 8 Grill
ferred
In
'97 4.17 OUTSOANO MERG
f6JC =
f4 ale Rd .8` 3
• Wates
person
enhance Rd.
yrOmy alto .ar
_w.
fv more Goo aN 90.5-6,4
/Waiters
Pkkerirtg
CalCaa l057201ilt a,4
2093
• Bartenders
905-8314144
199 Demon Ca IOW
STORAGE TRAU*S for sale
or Inn w. a � Hkem eW
'
• Line Cooks
Gay 905431-1919
Tata• men -'05 s d
frame a.c
wen . u •,,
Esquire within
ELfCTIIICM CONTRACT"nu
company Imp a
row
ownan
W-jnw Vhld Gnppo Tres
IPea ,r,ksrm 436;fi9J
4J6 -CM nip,
3R Bayh St' ANa
y' pen.
ekc4el electelectricianselectricianswrrl
sock Shot Lx mea dnakr
ddkss arch
PWOAA FURNITURE
NOW NMMS NOME MAIL-
5 wArs ap.rwnDa
Ikpi 1 3 nes egrrn a
pedal Peen
p•ta• more unAk Dakdwllprl
aW I more old Reduleel
ep arunK 3edrwms rw,vn
OHwce.-CcaYklu• ria, pare
ERS Earn Morey cheeky
J ^kt"'•011twn "kNO
mwR S y4Ars expercnoe la
1750 oM PkaM call 905
Wm4 Cusror o4YaM looket
plus bonuses efkp rim'
parry ere4lhlNtS. IetkK from
row nskoental = n
& 049%mesa a 965.315{ leave I
6 message Isrp1
now own dolly S ale y Let
1u1bn ae Ow ep4oaR9 In
home wift VArknk Servres 10 Horm,P0 Boa
0urlum Ppgn R4Mt Iy
rcslrhe ro (9051 �.79l/ w
4 STEEL SAINT 10, SAN spa-
us %No row dlMnrs vw mai
II we uryle been fikindooll-
1965 Region Mtn. RacWm.
e-maA
RlgmednUCklNgn
aae for SzNq Opetadn
1M 1....,,, ryyy SIG
Od K1l SY)
CO.
eau parwrA !905483450
ppb i ,wrklre .10LIG
PNINIEII wain. pt1e,�pr
NEGNT $NOP FOREMAN re-
ygNn, up :o v
Nrykare,e to, 25 YEARS' Tor
ark exterior E:pere An
W,ed la AW frufloo coo"
pArN Must ban aperlkva
2 p.Kc (came, purses from
ONoarW WalOwgWp 11$
Norm Pon ROap Pon Per
aha Au for ltMry
1905)723-1389
n by train systems wino
$999. Iw w from 61999.
1905, 9858774 tmp:�
disposal Trucks, and learner wailers from $699 www trabDWMlwoodwork.
PART TIME -IoW lox Mille-
IYXIOIS LCWM d Claus A
EM of Season Clearance
kgonu
nuMrs t senors Fan can
ieOlauc amFred 11
III
Sae' Far * Leaekr. 5 Points
SED. ouren board now oro-
mmaqgq rao•p til DMS n Ilk
ApwPlCkenny05hay seas
easement reguirtO
(90536/3-7111 or fair to
Mr Onnw 905-726-9830
pkdic mattrms. Dox W"` L
Panic
Most be maurc. hooklike. own
1905)667.9492
APPLIANCES: "efrygerartor 2
board. wnrame Shp
d Dox Cost $1175. M1
vehicle 905.43S1m
NV TECIIrCMN needed mor
dila hop free delloe stove.
5525 :6 726 9885
PART Ip1NnS
expandiRV Dinar Re-
OA RV Ikame Poe
nnuctk^0 M. duty winner
A dryer S6 . -wmu seeMr
oak N50 IF4mnM! wuhe
KING tW. Wlowmp exIld
SAMappMMriont
PGl WNad PkiSe loony a
190 2 Yeas f250 PxelNnnp
thck OrsopeOc muposs. Au
u
686-9351, a tax
resume b ltaDR SpeeMwi
I905µ265945
Sprint; 6 trans Unused1'. nru
Fhelprequiredatd
ng6669734.
Gay 905431-1919
AUTOMATIC DRYER $175.5675
lcost51800sell
!J16) 7269685
.Washe
Experienced
TOOL ABO w NYEN- Ex-
Or,eotra.in bitlWp A 1 Ot
5225 iron -tree re -
I,,,wr,r,,, f300we reasaude
USED OEM cum fulling
t not
yelDpkp AubmothM proves•
DeeMIMtd Cal Mery
rabkosS5 IN W CAR 14161
pply
s lee ben. Mwmum 5 years5ce
!051242-6636 or 1905)767-
1
492-5012
to.
ex wwu Top Wage Op-
rs needed
ma eAe I mmedaity
iG�
VENOMS RM1F - Local hot
FualPar!"tlinke
Counkr A
fANI SM. 3300.. W. or
more per, week as 'm
products m me 4orRlott io
evekkeNe
See= aODy 1�
W. PKErrrENe or
3 Pia retie
portWMY Tor m most Poster`
xq area Fax resume 905.
5143513
wow os WANT-
MY COW Pill=, 61111 lir
sol A Rosch 53500 gr best
o 905.434.6300.
to
WNMN GAIET IMIets
out vending mock a f7DO
ern o b o Cal other 6 P.
19051987-1072
SerW Plasations
your oil hoome Send a so-
addressed zympep tnWppt
041MNerr
twin
It Martin. CSNY Tuh
RECMOSTtONFO fBIOGEs
Bring Resume in
ro 0 PN. 62400 &u SI
lowdows. han experoxim for
Turner. Kohn. OM4. mww
S195 r up. reconditioned rarg.
person from
W. Suite 541. Rd 636. Ms-
sriArpA. Ord LSK 215.
FINL TWA~ 1� oar-
dgrolrupldn AM hnsh Cu-
Dui region,
Luft. RaFMos Great Prices
Bch w seen. 19050(1-5566
es $125, up reconditioned
deers $125 up. recona-
bpm -Bpm
stylists and esdktiawm re-
pppgmyry
Meed wasMrs 7 up, clew
just DlSSlrf-�
EARN EIIIIM NICONE by do-
WNW loo A new beab salon
W Oshawa To m area
Gay 905431-1919
CAIMETI SALP 6 Lyle-
ed
and reconauored wen open
1163 Kingdon Rd.
U, dxldtare r Ybur Mme
III Durham Prolessbna
Gere. camnMslon Clint-
965-683.9304,
1 IIIke6Y
■ODD plaggw,; carpel 3
roams ITOM SM 130 sq Yd I
aged washers and dryers a
New Gad
Pickers"
Nook Daymme 905.509-
1207
cad
FE STAR.
PEOPIE7 TAR. Tax Dialers
am alNelA Oma 1001ao
Includes Won premium
DAel And ulsWkoon Free
low prices rine
from $480 and w new 30'
aloes win cock am mdopa
CDIMEN DRIYERt nee0e0 b
sun immedowy Experlmoe
EXPEMeICED ASSISTANT
PRODUCE manager required
rs needed
ma eAe I mmedaity
iG�
IG a PDA Ful One position
estrmiks, cups rcpars
$430 Recpncioae0 24 ail.
PoNo L FuKrord tune good
Full time position avaikble
21 hour cilooWoty No
Reply Fo FAVI 504, PO Box
Semng Durham and sur
es am 24' Iron tree lodges
pry. Call Brats (905)427-9612
PleAM bring resume and ail'
eGuy
127-7770 lxmsWV 905-
481. 165 Farewell St.. Osha-
rourdknp Area Credo Cards
,low avartabk Wilk selection
beoeen 9 a m and 3 p m
pry m pension at Sou t Atex
wa Ont L1 H 7L5.
Accepted CAN Sam 9054Bfi-
of other new and recond
ISA, 955 Walney Rd. B.
Al.- Cann WMne ur Cory
ROOFING lANOUREp wail-
1772
boned applwkces Call us Io-
day Stephenson s APO WIc-
COUM DOWN required
(owners)
ed - Nudworlurp, reWOle
peapk for IWl time empty-
OEI I RECEITIOnspies-
perenced We are seeturp J
CARPET AND VINYL SALE-
Saks Service a Pah 154
ran apandirp company.
EXPERIENCED Il M irvusi
required lull and part time for
men. Expereom definitely
mature. motrwled and dyne-
Carpet three rooms, 30 square
Br SL Oshawa 19051576-
uce 7448
Must have Dion oar or van
70% 7D% 70% 70% 70%
the Narr Care Centre n the
m2
An asset Call Steve at
and Individual expeneoced
YJMs. from 1339 Installed
commosporri . %-35%
WhMY M Tyhum rs
14161880.2041 or Mike aper
with demal Computer softwrc
'ill lb wLtd your best quote
CARPETS - lots of Carpet.
eiv. Call Nick o Derek 723-
0211 or Evenrps 6662125
7p IT (905)432.2286
am In solid AccounOng
up t0 10% New courts; and
100% nylon, new start re -
alk
SNORT men "Picked
skills Dunes to include
designs Customer sit sfacflor
9
kale 15 on Maid. I pale
carpe
COYRNR DIVERS w11n vas,
FULL 8 MRT
letOER
mmmedutel 1 south Picker-
Creon and cdkdbn, rrkontllty
guaranteed Call Mae fpr your
carpel 3 roams. 5349 Pia
or urs are needed to service
VMN LIMA TMb6itin On
nil catele to Must have prey-
pump, receptionist and s-
free estimate, 905431-4070
includes carper premum pad.
the Durtom ad Toronto area
Changes, previous experience
necessary. valid drivers Ir
ours short order experience F1
T 530am 200pm ft0 •hr
counting functions Oshawa
CEOM-V-GROOVE Painting
0
expert ,nstaltalron, fast del.
Earning pdaiul f700 cheeky
mm Hourly wage " at
Fall Carlaha at 190518391151
Interested candidates contact
top OWrry• udhy 12 Lum.
cry flee estimates 13D YArdsl
plus Cr1905477-8093
PENNZOIL 195 Whiney Rd
ext 3531 Buyer Foods Lim-
Norma. Monday. Tuesday. 6
ber Yard Price We Deliver AN
Norman 6662314
S Ajax (no phone Ws,)
ded
Thursday 19051725-5301
sum 613.8491056
AJAX NEWS ADVERTISER
K
Toronto Line: (416) 798-7259
Our phone lines are open
ani ro oompFr
130 Cosnmercial Ave, Aja.
r1�AAkkrAll Y
(Jea.jj:,,
t
VISA
as >
24 -Hour Fax: (905) 579-4218 Saotnsao
OnlliinG..�Now
..aJd
a wwhen you advertise, your word
also
,Fyal' •.,y, ,{SA L p a axile ePpears on rr0 ■Memel ar h�pJ feet
MtFi' '1. cif )ra.4 4'f F'' �y' J#
eompoN�durf�n.mt
�•kh,�'E-melk
I
AIP PAIGE 810 NEWS ADVERTUNK WEDNESDAY EDITION, March 22, 2000
�OM6 M6y
111F -on""*
no F6t1R E-*- F6rA Eeip- FAnN ENNyw6Ett PW! GWOW 1m
INVENTORY CLERKS
REQUIRED
w1weec. Brock b Bayy Area
tiM6lt March 311 for 1 day
Tfllae: 7:30 aril until finished
Pay: 18.50/hr
WORKBOOTS AN ASSET
Appy in person at 1885 Glenanna Rd.
Ste. 114 (Hwy 2 3 Glenanna Rd.) on
Tues. March 21 at & Wed. March 22nd
between gam - 2pm or
call (905) 683.2303
ADECCO
1885 Glenanlfa Rd. Sts. 114
Pickering
DATA ENTRY CLERK
-Cperate computer termlral for
Inputting data
-Requires close attention to detail
-Works under general supervision
and typically verifies own work
Fax resume to 1905)839-1717
1 sws GMpAONts 1 Saks 1MblAgwtk
Fnu C
EN OUNTHly
Attention: Farmers, Agriculturalists,
Machinery Dealers, Livestock Breeders etc.
Mark your calendar!!
�= Tublishing on Friday. April 28th.
OSHAWA • WHITBY • CLARINGTON • PORT PERRY'
HIS WEED
UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE
of
NMI
it f•/R
NIMWWMa
�� h1N6N�
��,��
1 IMM
M
For PAM
shall ACCM- PinineueR-
'EXHIBITORS WANTED
Uu,Nmt Urpest Ilhmesnow
Hero East Trade Centre
1989 5U2URI 111, 7naf
2.
�Napp�owA f . R" od
TM M NMIN (N« M M
�y� �y
NNiNM NwwotM�i 1
up fnt[wq •NRSP. •03414
tIFAM «r668CIMNN
� �. w sim'•
1, 2 a 3 Bad. fi�r�a.�
"M`w•
RIF. •PENSioN FUND FROM
kX th"I' s CNI Row Tull
foo
tB6Aul, N6rd t$U N
M
Refurbial9ed a New
Frw 1666.657 1062,
f:U /.IN. rBNrr/
. AN Udl. indladed.
Free Far 1-86-703.1191. An,
aly7w M o0- /aauaats aro
94246, �M i
Very gyyM N
S66pi. a Mah6t.
fek"°d I°' "Did Ina I e'-
xlion 7 Days p1 -eek
A3.7M. TM M
ite Security .
MORTGAGES - Good. bad 0-w
916RNA IWMI r t6
GYM In [h11Xi66 r
Mon - Fri. 12 noon -
ZOn
ugly hhananp I0- errs Duh
.1 applmklbMA1aocrtcepaPp1eS«
S/a li w'M tM•-Dox
i Sun 1pin- Spall
•d Ca Com 668-
NEABEMLY ►STCMC An
LIANT PROPERTY
Services GorD (gD51
a
stmt: FnM me axle wdvn
f29vmm te.'24 him 1
MANAOEIINENT
seat woo
.451 3M
LIFE WASN'T Team b M
UFJ
vanes. you Bid. uyG r
.t4iL_ Io BVe
ore' alae dont r0- de -
903-379-16'26
SS Cs nd Funds$:
o nave a spe
serve 10=111101h=
��
loam
Grants and Irons Inlormxlon
1101h
aal m your IIle1 GM
Dal
Dad UEdit, no
to start and exDNd Your bust-
Turn
Imroucltons-Durham
Ion's Iraational rMch
Mom to Land MOlwy 1. Law
nes: a farm t-800.548866
maks (11 6) 777-6302
MaV
•.x. .sew seek and
-,,sag Yeas .,icmauc
$HRP "PsiRUCS 2 s alo. 2
"w''er"I"C SO
-s'
W
• 1
Garland fryers. gn9, 2 -way
St 1905) 4049625 11 3 0
nidge, with running
3 sinks
an - B 30 Pm
L 161 .,
water mock, $19.000 Phone
k e 905-723-2535
RELAXATION Body IT=
Y nev Road s
EVERY DAY IS PAYDAY
19051 12 1585
1905 6
WHEN YOU NEED CASH!
FIND OPT Mow 10 gel Dad on
low 5 T Iry dro "n mors
aMylvi ppr'm nhent
,
We hold your personal cheque 'til payday
Phare 613 STS / Wt
NEW MILLENNIUM SI
AnaaNtsaIN
NO CREDIT CHECKS!
MESS "'R'nunity ',.plods:'
The I t t r ReSgen-
a es g ow rg
31 O-CA.SaH 1.1 Aarm Company -%,-may
CALL NOI q �u agprws re
now kaok.g low
0naers 7005250 z5N In
nme f9.700f25.000/momh
1 oppik"u,-w Flus RCaCcurrma res'C"
�0A1p1'•• Tame breva Gary McOo-
_ M. 1-800-96(-8605 a 1.201-
1 228.74661evenugs) E -mal
m
dskaresaubban nib u
PET FOOD
Routes Available.
' Turn key. repeal sales.
0growth
50-55 ft
IE;US
PTIFT ". krone. EN. 1942
No door Ip dM a MLM
Endoisedby Gude dogs
ad movesWpets
Invest Fiend
eF.rs of 64733-7221.
owning a Country Style. WORK FROM ANYWHE1tEl1 n
' osev 350 lorM- You are rung x1u 1 about a
37 retia b bark � sur1 milp m 1great In"
Potential plus a 905- n-
��jj kwwieY o,kaarbn Gone. ntt mea g05723 -
I 17 M ww+X _ 9807
lid n+rkcrk� sGcwn I . 1 Cr"M
. -+•tx krnt'v, wnh dnw AnJEa
I -J in:
11 Adom lw
to, Salo
veto CA
1 vtrra,w
11 A
�•
1 IMM
M
For PAM
Hwv 47 i ('tanewry Rd.
UYBRIIN;F: I
AM1-h kGvesmw.,t$100.000
'EXHIBITORS WANTED
Uu,Nmt Urpest Ilhmesnow
Hero East Trade Centre
1989 5U2URI 111, 7naf
2.
RATMFINOER E crl 4,4
OfWLr RENOVATED. Spa-
sura L OOC an nadbw
�.Aw k.0- skw.waN
For handMae l.,Ipr„arlan
0105, 11A-11784
"to 31 -AOM 2430 ITS CHw
EanGBMas Cal 90$.855.927/
.. vn e0m.es en $:x
3 0 Cao 905 90, 2236 srp
` s110 cwwr •.nun nam-
misstpq ham's: :ase. lyvedl
c ...�.' ,... $65G 'iv
lry^,rc ac. ppaa xing l ndkd
BLSN CI INIC
Fun-t,rr..' t: r.,r
I ^�.
WY ntryStyle
w l4W461.3355
�yny Ot1SAWA [rat
wr„ ad 0-k site. APN
1 :soli wan 'Jmuy 01x14
Ierrp.N a t60Mr15) T -M
b gas 51.K 1 pNson
-
..•r r
CENTRAL COLLtOMF•S 50Th
+991 NDNDA civic ex
ba. t1eM-up E WSW WIII
"AMM Aprd lyt 43505114.
A UNEATABLE OM1 Irom
SSOC d"wn own
� NNS WWWm SIMMONS NNN�
Mn�veryarr b -on.- on
hat^ sinus m due
..,•Iwr 1034
.
or" $3499 oto 905 432
7184
ONE 6 TRIO 60110084 eon
br Ap•I Mar v arven
•Gr5!(J.^'8 L7UV?)v
, One•4 w -ad
1 1
lura .. 3 i un n vks Y1M-
Year AN TAYnaMks'
�
1/6 ASTIIOMN B pasNrg-
wily IM r .0•,
vanes. you Bid. uyG r
.t4iL_ Io BVe
0-r. ryrdnBy nwwd b raww
MAlrwd. wry gad GortOi�
347150 ckrMlrad Cal 905.
a 4 3 �nre 6 ;,d lou• 411
nrauoes 6000 It nrnr Aad
.1061 , aduR awDwd bIFM�
apq b row Call 90$
��
A►M10X 9FB Fy Amain dIn 0434 TEg Tg WY roam
:.d kwndlEpt and Inions
1 1 am %W 905
$kr11N) NNp Skated HND -. 7777 �•' GorGOA10a
A.
uppe, krel prime pUllon, nWY n v .. Mmp �n J n
0-P DOM'"piyRlQllli Wilson Ad 5 DOW" fat n.0- 3 bedwam 6wgabw b 720-466 number and
rf6 OIEV Waslra 4 dor. eartd+•O -a--
NMp prlwstiW brows: nsow arto M Please 611
v. alAo nn 421 neer fires. $10 900 Ca OCn 903-ff7 r fly avt mOpPe�r Aan 571-6Z%S 0-aMry mY
_..wn. bakes Runs c.uh 4310 Cr•s.,n. A6marde ,�•'� n:a11576-661f1 aMbSM Nvk NaGhef 611-0570 w i6f- 1 f6,1P1gr Contact name.
WhitbWhitt Wal-Mart +343411 a9oo MndM 1 0-R, :ken n0-: urtoatlg_ Ib 1-800-840-6275 SFCM FLOOD off" MM • 117 lshol 6444242
y slaw wwd Days Iltbl 16' FORD "MOST" sen RN- nrd erred em Aoao. 4642 sA n :Zig Yww And YOU SINGLE' tre New
Tire and Lube Express -- +'59 EwI.P (91X51 ea x 11 nn :,ax ssoDma ' nyoo FrsvaN CiCN q Fax
9ob9 sun. 163.DOC .m E. '•earSd Arrlka , rOrm• ..*ft LMO M e. W- b L•,r0 n Meer.,. P1xe
ceWrt Gorr6aon. f7500 Cat 68142, 57,.2065 .n ,Gra a.tw IWKu 5745179 MONEY MO9LEM3. � , I D,cahlMaes coni WlWs
SERVICE TECHNICIAN
IM PONTIAC Saftird 90512"M y0- .1hg PN WkWS OWN DATING Advertiser
c .an Talk nr CA 0-e 1FOIOOM <a�' N•N , krelrtwtr Ni'Yo. l a Cams w,^vkW sEN6Fu� ^wu 9,111 613 „•O 905-579-4218
9nS15:99934 fn- o0-<em.rl
Full time and Part time � '"�- MN°`y"' dahw g�oo.,��� . w- ',..yolN acuWw t�aal.es L.eate D„` pef>�;'�
• oil changes 1991 spslNE : dr. 0-W. a. 'hazy 0 N nor h•1 q E11 unsn: dfNA r yrttSnt[ n1i� 9�574>SO that oterr
,91: ,tmana IIu1m 4200 ,now, EM n MICMn Irw 1101 a naw fr,wd a
• lire installations +'vl 9e lnc .m 90300 dao k: .....: _,.. �.,.. and - kundfF. Nlrapt. Pr• rm aralkad doo.s,svx 51WM Io1N .akrasd Low Af k4
9850741 bakes New tut pNn.usI" ro9�n inkitako No awl fide ba NON i hFOo NddW
• lransmissi0n service ra9rd s0wrw b+k�no Cr a 9pSyvii: 1{�►11Da .am" •was wakooeN i '
r67 CNRYSLEII In, . 1 1 Puhlt MA66 . 1 1 PubNe NtNk7t . it 1 Pu Ndaa
• fuel system service Sat' 3 x V6 "kV badat. 2W"16 Or 105943/03 "n"SR" •twbel SAM MIN
rad flushes 6'` oo ma DDnnwGak`a skk "°' x. °n+w aNr�"a .. AIII .tipify :kmmo eaRomwNnNH.lNIayyNyoN'
no drip Oil 9.5.500 Cae190S1eJ►t329 "a NNW&=DMA gG••n Indpc :h... cs/k. 4G..r utr ow, vw HGY J4 wad w�wl 105-571-2$4242 PUBLIC
TIP Soni 1934 ACW1 Mnw GS , men :adaro ".,. ••a. k.t Nwaw .Gdwr. few wM1 lOs 62642134 NOTICE
Experieaa aiM tnHd drivels eMCM^0 ,ro' sw i N 0-M AA �,st 471 SON . ABSOLUTELY ASTOUM
".n. aua ',sur rradeC f1- wM fISW M531Q IROI NK 6 mans I- th. own a �CpkpO
license required. "u0- v me nr Ci BfMAWA ' xdeem iA•r rouv + 600nann 042[ EfIIAB
ALSO SERVICE WRITER REQUIRED. ea'"" °ro`I°0 rwng I0- ,. �L '+' 1':.E.c�:a. ,..,d (►.'aa.... E'.•eika, eF (>.ca...,
0-R'; alloys. k v1rMt $111 1 SS; S. + o,•, ArtUast re- '� ' N Ove f3000000Away BEAUTIFUL SFTTOG ('asksrdr k'astamdw
S: loo Ca cpry r Duww AwskMt mrmtauk- Y°•'
Leave resumes at w13hIIIY14QSw476-60:3 196 Mor Iso ro. PdMW M ,■ b PNs Cal a awwlai0 tr M L rraDes. hw epppec I,,0-.
AlRomolive service Desk a�e, r°<n.a 1waNrM 1s0�"1wol2e Highway 407 East Partial Extension
196 FORD .*=. DR Rya r0- sna:as spud track btu. Sits mo Lo W' IMI MR11M. Fkm MtoNMk
Attn: Romeo 5u k a," Doth wxs 96 XCN 600 • p•s ,rqk as"WA MOssirim 0-:u t. Mr r (lzl 77Fr . 1 .row hNn r --,m. 2
O� boo' .•spons-Peftio, 4y pots. $3000 obo "57193 42•'1'•""' I"•`mQ"I T" wBr3AM A) kava NR a TOMM 144 Fisheries and Oscan, Canada (D1:0), acting its the
Whitby Mail l, ran LC wwnl ..v0-,. mien's fi75 413.7117 www.00ow4 s
9o8.nN I't01 mNas da.1 +nd "WV 1'," °"!m „011 �"eYk,w Ral�mGn Re.ponsihle Authority (RA) under the Canadian
1 ,wWr akrdCr M•kOtNy N
1
I.. sett ars MI -p
. , IaP $1270 Cr1WCM'aNa
166E FORMULA %IN 51uOv0
563 :J0-: am l- wNlwen
AwWW oft is Mfr.
Sinaban Cab m-7909 0-N«
/r a.W4 TONS
OUT FORM Ind tWE
Environmental assessment Act iCEAA) IS engaged In
Dt.0 DNrI
ey n p•GGt1P 773-.U24
sura L OOC an nadbw
�.Aw k.0- skw.waN
fpm.
I„m,p W.„ ,0-o.
576.06 pat W M.Cd-
f0-io,,, nr Rlre uw Or
hour Irom Dsnaw hllo0wt
a u reening level Environmental Assessment (EA) 0-v
BLSN CI INIC
Fun-t,rr..' t: r.,r
WE FINANCE
" . 52soo'hlim wA"e.7twe
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pot a yra.-► Orow m
lo• A"CA` SMM�
required under Section 20(I) of CEAA for the above
i•ar;
ttesiue74d Ph iolherapist
EVERYONE
olrW nw6N dro ceM
-5) 72642142
.Ig IFN. 1rdl ate 1.42 o
A UNEATABLE OM1 Irom
SSOC d"wn own
Moa Guess. t76MK•
noted project.
needed. Cau
1905► 426-, 690
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ers. bankrupt.
2/ A{ k« tttalN tGt1tt61riiti_NI,
kook _
The Highway 407 East Partial Extension Project
or fax resume to (905) L6 2^31
Dad UEdit, no
15 FT►ETER6oAwcN Bo
•Ioo,
MMMiK ckm to a
mMiles row up1 -1ADW
6s-r&lo6 •_
woo BaonN Mag May Esuw
WABTED TO IMaT, „me
involves:
credit- YOU
work? YOU
•.x. .sew seek and
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pastmdo apt AwaOMt Im
""
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u• .;1 3rlydo Ia,d. br
s a 3i;
•the construction of a 15.9 km 4 -lane (ultimate
drne lots of
y'40 ver o
s' %0 Ca 576.042
L 161 .,
NIW4
i�i6o io
i
10 1 ne) toll hi hwa from the Hi hwav 407
choice. Down or .�"" fro PMNRK wilt beep"A Imm-616084 IyIyONN-1O a g _ R
Trade may be / 1 bw • ,,-.W.aaw � �1 PO ,�„�, � m 11 Central terminus (Highway 48) in the west to
required FO' "•'" brit 50$-0127 be - 9 wput w raw u.dbrd aloN f46f0 FT •I,ImI,y ou�n a its ter'mintm at Highway' 7 east of Brougham in
SPECIAL i i 420N00M m ad s D m IIEPORT To INN,i'REEaves Ort' SPIFCAL beaaam home n Norm who
FINANCE ••••i0•` PFCNERtK. We<Ii ) - .90.09IAb as" ft.b °' :.n'ra arMc .4234034 the Region Of Durham
0%E '0-.a, �m UNWAN hM OWN FON Im GoPy N bas Fitafted
flit, laaaAraN 0-Y kuJrOn
DEPARTMENT a.-w"ap bici0- ftDa.k m1. b,. PMYnp kPa$ tea ,4177842-m e + 2°"ik1r0P00"„ Construction of the Highway 407 East Partial
f65G A f:50 nduvvt b,� a ro" tnNwr ro AMk. FONLY 0-W MU Win= GB 0-M' SM 000 CIA 19031tlo-0/6
SNERIOAN CMEY Mn ,v 007286836 a ItkNlcea Soo ON1 � bw N WSAS% 7 6aylktak Extension can be commenced once the requirements
905-706-8496 q Iknpn 765O9a61 Ckw 10 NM 4HP ••k•C1 •oraM of s SEOl00M am aMW1 of the federal EA have been completed.
WHITBYeI A.W*n ,9me3t 3185 tlrs a rw ado" oww own calcel woo P
CAN FUN 9361 Goveln. PttaElulG LRIMPOQ AO OIBEA s /®/0011 roues Ran M. -Sp o, Hllly-
m 1 xltw t <araas sad '1421 sero 2 17 bwroa" br I.M. -0 me ODW to ;,,.,e., ,YAC"'g,f„ 110;; Public consultation is a significant component of the
+.alA ;.,k bll -ICK to r- oaumtm. Wu 0aaoom aro pry L..Aw Rh dwwe b1 r Arngsio= 436-ni" Highway 407 East Partial Extension CERA review.
mqs t-a/F3i-0700 1R .�Icnen own NAwra Nq Sf2 Fan4dr Ave OWr g Y
N200 _aadry or" a0adloan no wMFaMrgn i St«Mforr) 7 60110084. 1 story. 12 54234 As art of DFO's federal environmental assessment
MIS MINE M 675 www{ n WOO wpMMy ""Na, AAM Ile hone %E cKMw row P
dkd a,i14P376s m
)MMM
Jan 4051 n4 pppI0kkknnn opt$QaAsr 2 "• under CEAA, it is within the Minister's discretion to
1 ArbcM 1 st1M 1 se,w PNWIR" 'Woo Obs ��r`°�'��� .. w��� he Ak f,79.9W � invoke CEAA subsection 18(3) - Where the
Road Feu Go wP 2 Nd- M 13i f65
ArrIDRMs'Aaa.rNr Aa Durham Region's '°°m basenenl 801 'M 01m: Mii�-�rL Responsible Authorit • (RA) is o the opinion that
..e aware aluaw usually Region's 'pdfNAplltlen Own Ml.arpa/ S -$BM M hethdO end. I- f n
It.,PaWvng wrou .s. jj.���$§q' S( � �es"nMGo�s /Ibktk/DMa""r kwmm ! nn^ KKUM Pik uw lowtmrrk chat, awt. public participation in the screening of the project is
«11'l1a Iw krd b row Gobi- §AlyjB i9d51126 monm �„•C1•= ""I,,101O,y"Qew„i0D appropriate in the circumstances ... the RA shall
srOUWI cawwk w aM IW
6rt qmx* w Or tarok an, Sat. Apr. 8 th - 8 am. - 5 pm. KMOI 0.0 Ad." bt1/r7 ,',x.bOY "°0, NA.-ffon-- $1Mar 20 1°PE•pm. M Ortivo r0- give the public notice and an opportunity to examine
M101re A6AS SSt" .ANMr in ng n Osha-f mom kn. uu w 115-DtOroan IloNk
AMooraoR PChkry I1 W lo T Sun. Apr. 9 th - 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. era, cemw loath 3 bad. Eaaeuem (mtrNbw 4201• °'' °sni"i 1905FS7¢3107 and make comment on the screening report. The
e0i010 a lows R00°" om apvwNwn ''Nkat ale 9051040W 54ED940. 4-ba0a krco CERA screening re rt prepared b the RA (in this
/o -et Anndws- Broutun Barklay's 1oIst EItE � hut N ya Gape Aro, W.09,Orttitg Po P P Y
MRb (9os)6558M9 °' � Iw°�wlad('Cowrro. ready b instance DFO) will be available for public comment
19gs124z-g6o 423 Bloor St. W., Oshawa (905) 474 6,6 mare n Ca Brrroe JNnes.
TOP 0-'I' P"0- - Antiques. TONS OF VENDORS A CHIABNL WISP N MEA SOUTH &M. I-ba0r001. W IFAM M too Wd rnmh6 ad 90666c-721.1111 at the following locations:
ow awls toys. sawrware. SThan rN,r6rshed Motto go winr1l aDamnrert SW room n "Lit
FIRM5155
T swarm n a" budding wale entrance. no s,noiury Cbse to Gonvaae(kes 0-v IOSMAMU-G.
" crnt stamp and IN STORE SPECIALS!!!
FIRM TO rnikdton. teaMkry pd fie woo- pbk tvllyded
1k^:Iloti P"°�: 0-k now 6555539 nae. do /,ogsRa MMga Mu th= Pkkering Reg•MllaicipnKy
wanaw itakes CAN (MA' 30-3M twnitu re es Don't miss the great deals. 1nq nd�wltw� PQ a vsvNlastmiom� nave � e •NA�n Ira" conuin Maty POW Library of Durban
905-576-7 Leave h1w- 905).28-9564 S 416.917. aro. OPPM* bus SM WP flops. My. Oa0walas. 4 -
WANTED
WANTED • 1 Askm*M a up �66a wmsnearwnmrsi ed RICA bWwooms. 24401". 2- Library Main Breach P B dose 623
'Leaf Tickets' WWM SAINNIM UNDER Shure kf hen. CSN. tlaby. Madrin .Mach Ok. wmv .
i0lDn1 Wirra"nt NEW MANAGEMENT .one SPAC101M 2 bedroom case- $110h m Arae AW 1st. uppuow Popp Wow bo- 6831 way 7 1 nw Espla ade 6B5 RosilYd Rd. L
Will pay face value. ban December Sth. , SASH FOR SMSI we aM as rw0 bealonr apatmans Thdf 'Nims,. lauory. 2 Ca 90S4r}1930 prana►vnlda amw 6 ,.-
Call BNfR 1100. too o sfroa Ca use/ v.nrws Veladw mum avatabk n p W modem pnwne t ma m. Par" P4wiWAMK Wader. Ifr- 1a S- tM "N" Pawasbr- 1�1R1'6hR11,1351. Pith Clvie Wbitby, �•
(9D51931-0060 ce M ra.Wg cartoon. GN buidig. Utilities induded utildies close to all amok- rlullyd nation 13). n prrvak Ca 65497-2702 � P Cm k 6M
579-44(]0 OMLTM POFM lmnl-Gol- 4822571-2415 a Conk b 479 laaaaay INCMes NO NIMIG tes Aiwiable AW 1 b Ir01N6, br -1 No aaJ� 347 4YvpaNl LIN 84.7
ext. 2207 hel for sal. tenures vam- AD AIIfO SENO at 61R- availak. Ca 430-:420 Na. IusWm. 5850 nc. 94 ro p.-: Ca (9051 pi -6153 POWER OF SALE Pwkffi� ORL
rola and gyp RyOy to AA1X ¢bedroom Thai flow $37.5555 ewpsa6.fSAN1ds. B" sat and
' WMM - bar Loge. n poo
go 906J36r OB76o A 6 A AM Ga. ,Ilea. gurgaw. and wk-Mdroan SPNOA ,rM,.manranW 2 NOULA// a Ar/Etl0/ - sat wCpertin L1V 2R6
w9 6or afrdllon 905-259-OSNAWA OBEDOU Asses � We NY W b $10.000 0-p n smNl OaWu10 dMt b blOroom bps Awa x900 �''rip P/�' woo wii
.99%w9D5.65-3r93(mV) CruseswrogAprd loth. Can on "S SPI Amy Gond- 428 mraaw. 686.6905 bN BBB Gkn St S°mt 900 mom n hwdy ham Prt•remve arpuvmw -*,dwgve.PuppySao: 0-o NoviceTobon0-M year. Caw ktDI,M01k1=$3501Saimd Wtr07466 a eDo Cumrvns, Ooo Realsatr cal Bev 1905) 435- Ran 21 hours. 7 30 ALWMMM BHB$ .One- walk -n IOULs. paA provid- iii0i6. may. soy uAadIS7un Whitevak Branch
andtlon. would like to hx OB68 mnserwp905186- w BedrODM W0119br 04em edC'mtosdbds. _9aa�.a�..��nothing G11 905-134-079? 905 -I'M -MIND apt. very modem t New cemre. GO SWton Utilities kmak. q0-1328 (SFV) Ne 475 YE WK9iC Reald
(SFV) MMNrEO - 1998 a 1999 Cdr• nrMlarly. Irrdo00d Ca 728-1993 /OIIIE MILEY MEA, don r+r�e you areAt4
Wry Lrm1- a lOr 19 Limn- $log Indiaw CabW hMws knaNlad min, n wo. MIAMI n (Talk b ro ane). Re, Plclmio E Ont
Ca,905)509-9872 Ilonre. S1MA9k for hay "I � �
ANa BAHT® - Budsin w Pnb ed. Mauler uderlor. low it= WA no"* non-sAoker share �3°`tyu Suh�Y''esI°"L'G•GGP LBH IMI
• 1 F'ly. 1 - 2 years call 434- nm Golratlon. absduteRy m BACNEL011 Art. tw rel sM FaRiy Bldg Urge 2 6 seNrxe tildkrl. baluoorw.
0 Maas (506) 157JiYM rier psutpk. mature. non-smoknp References. first 0-o Rut. •`
GOT out
& r0- IIANTED x 'The S'Ip AkaoRIaOM spm Mi sm Cdr a 'UDIff W $825.00 Utilities nlcw 3 B/R units. 710
ndud- elA Be* Siwe T � j:
GIN 6 Craft $hywbxX Roca- al InCILSin Awiable April PICa1N NNI Won/ A Nt
o M tht Can.x Fka Mar- 11 1 M. Easy aCCesS t0 saM 0-w Receive a
tet. / km sear I Oshaw 1st "a DakfV/pta peau 7rea MCP Yom. Agit. k,� p,ti I d r9prO bks
lappra in a pmpk anew- 'IB SAFM Wis 110.xx it Cas 576-3182 schools, shopping. For mored., turruhd W unlA- yyyAe salty and ewrNlt M-
ing Mar weeMendI uy w $5095. g, Lxy,Or. 1 or. 1987 Chkv 34 -ton waDw kN. AooI gall ;imkd F9Aak prmar6. The Screening Report will be available for an
stew 8 sell your aA1a drag. 116.000 SM. 5 -so. f7M. '92 hes UI niton kwmdms. bit MICNT NOOM► 2 keel. 2 l! $95)wk SNr9 ktdlarlaun- trip nkto M you a NO pm g PO
to de 0-M R T ruM >reny good. Nods eeaoan Open arknit. a- 905) 721-6741
III pubo You 0-o 0-r ePraT During. Illy dry, own 60MMM Ca (905) a OMOON W 21'Irt 10 1- extend
(5d comment I'IOd from March 13 - 24
I" to be there Elicit a No loaded Ind katner 6 hexed Steennygu hne work. wry n kitchen, shown only SW -3602 800113.8393 6 PW Son f
fi month contract Ran[ salts seats. $8695 90 Tempo. 0-M sw Drib n Clue 10 schools. recrptMW WNmY - Serve AOR can- 6710 k Have messw np- 2000. All comments must be received prior to
m 93bma1N Ca 905.136- %.000 km 52995. '95 Scum. the I rage. Len 136- sSttpgppppuupp West end. oshu-
1021 135.D00 km. 4 a. Saturn. 2172 w 5756"lo"Ny d°s151 p'ek ore and two o9aam �'Ip MiN sWwa you +aa March 24 2000.
$6500. '92 Sarum Coupe. 197 CNEV awd butt ton, No pets Avat1 a,alabe May 1st Clem gid kt0 on (11R lo no oM11.
Fou ARE CLASSES - bgn. 166.0. k2 Saturn
Corning 1905)43(-9793 building Exd,au locum EXECUTIVE WINr/Y, ne71 to w -WIRD 101s[aa1 sraN Accompanyingdocumentation produced through the
hers ,SS starting April '96 Intrepid ES a '95 Surdlre. read/ to rope Goo andaon Ouel strung xrws Irom TgoU dMler 1 Fwrksheel Gl PH.OpAND,M, P $
10h very fle,lbte sessions auto. 0-r. pro. DI, ease All "5'"np $7'oog G"' '°"" tErTRAt oMN.a• ergs z a a AN IalDw Included Fro ram. Tv ram wnahiptau. provincial EA process will also be available at the
1116) 677.3532 3 Wroom apartments arad- Da oinking. au(dry. Mum see NINTH OfNAWA Bungalow P
avadabe IOWrnNtINk Not Ws cen a emission tared able May ,s, In weB.mam- JPPI Cal43o-7391 � Go aundryle Yl see Irl a pad street 1.200 sq ft above locations.
!61642 Nnlars MuiOw Call Doug M s 905-985- 16f CMEVT ELAzEn Tahw Maned balding. Uox to all ,son $.a00ynI0r11n hrsU on a lupe 65X117' bl. 1.2
MM amlaak. Beginners our 0074. Nlyms 705.277.3250, " 4,4 4 3 V6. aio w/onrdnw, aliendies please ball WNIT/Y Broil SI /401 2 bed- Ct (90506-52184
spxta,ry Learn a Iran that Pager 905-437.7766,Otaler - IWW23.09779a. fpm fam apartment lower und a Mdrooms. nudwaGo Ibors. If you would like to receive further information or
can relieve stress and pIn Pw.Ooa bees Wlgite. 1111, Ibuse, with maul poor fOUTN ADAC. - Gupk with rkr Fool f16B.000 (905)576-
190515 s toproymen, GH w sTRATLFs 4 -dr 25L Csn. aix. A)C. CD wlremote. lo- oIORCNAIOSSIANg sN' °"°"k have wmaaed ram for 9671 provide written comments on the CEAA screening
(905)576-
190515 be
112000k AM/FM Cass. gllgms. trailer niton/wing, nous furnished t bedroom kdchen Separate entrance ,den bund cable
P
S9500 905985-D738 ken 220tm nave( brakes. er basement apanhrnl th TV parking. $720 Fust/asi Call pal sPMinctlung ok steps to report, please contact:
Lata " • Haat. fires, gas ane Ignition own bath. light aokug 5425 416 2611860 Iraah 5450 pm atAut WHIT/Y OPEN NOOSE
: 1 ndwln Iusldul Avaable ,A tr nsit 4
IM BUICK MRS AVENUE roes 6 plugs Cendleaemis unnkk WeIy 19051686-8385 WHITBY, ONE BEDROOM $254.900 Sm a Sun Dor
Mary new pans. recently ar- eon tesu0 Asinp (1995 Referrals Co-ordinator
FOUND -Orange wane mak toed and emission teste0 LIVERPOOL 6 QTLY one aparn"nt for rent $600 per stwey th one W. tea r° pk ion. f area oul b IC Fisheries and Oceans, C
Cay Dunbanon area. Poe, Need some mora work Gest o b o 19051576$111 beaam basement apt Sep- mo IslNst requited Phone dints f W 0-M aOp wlIX* pedtctbn, fun i 21 I Oue- , anada
Ing (9051831 0564 arp offer Telephone 905-579- 1993 CMC• 2 dr Yukon 1x4- arale end NC. xcunty 1905) 725-6911 tire Arid woo- 0-w of Wf. Uwrpod i Bay- mem, penwn li 21 IMrepO
1777 350. 138000 kms, loaded Sed pad professlonx. no rend 1905) 668-4016 a (905) ly AT aundies t6W ndu- Or (Anderson to GlerWr to g
FREE TO 0000 NOME � Pure elle vve 11E873-/816 P IS Habitat Management -Ontario Area
breed beadle neutered le 167 CHRYSLER LEIMON 4 while win black trim a roof smoking m Pers SM 'Wu- /324365 keep leth 668.7719 867 Lakeshore Road
male agars o10. e,ullent goo, Imury ekuon luC4t� rack undred. $17900 000 sue o 41&824,1852 w CarlOONrtluw PMXUlINM 1 OeOraon i500
Irealnl Yard traned CaN 683 loaded low til :milled *1 905- 79-2653
erlrngS 905J2o 3776 WHY ,em when you pfl am sI n a bid. aomlD bw. P.O. Box 5050
6164 emissions $1 900 phone IM DODGE DAKOTA Spon LUXURY 7 SDNM. Art. In your own hone fa less Than 6UYfRa 1 /ORM CONDO hardwood pGors DoubN
S PaM15rVPia11 (905) 626-2255 RTS. ,a.ng stripe pxkage. Oshawa 1400 sq b 2 full you Irvnk?" Cal Dan May with parting. Boum Oshawa f0 -W I„m. rgg oubgh-ut Burlington, Ontario L7R 4A6
1 Ba/Nra red a shnr. deep lint. tom baths au Gond mlerwm 6 lock Sales Rep P?JWI Close 10 ammdes SMino
16f FMTMC SUMBMD. td vx 6 ntemom A mot
160 ow kms automaur. ew 000' o,g guards firepUCe $9501010 utilnws Summa Rwly 1199,) Ltd ndusnn Awrable ammo- Tel: (905) 336-4595
BMRtEO buckskin Idly 1.2 blown headgasket ome-S, 28000 km Only :21.900 705- extra Mailable Immsaately 1905) 6683900 a 1905) 666 Mat 1sUas1 14161281. s e Once negiubk make m
p old 434-0392 (sip) gppg sops 5300 Do° Gro 32e-n1z PikXk 725999, 3211 6557 ala 905 426_
Fax: (905) 336-6285 CwiaM
906 720.1291 sip
1
� No eaeLeg—MelceeNmlaea Ms twee— AoW—
r�r F���
NI THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF THE LATE
KARYON JUDGE THOMSON, OF M SWR -
•000 ROAD, EAST. A THE TOWN OF AJAX,
M THE REGIONAL M=CrALITY OF DUR-
HAM AND NI THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
THE LATE WALTER CtN*NNGNAM THOMSON,
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR, WHO DIED ON
OR ABOUT THE 27711 DAY OF APRIL, INS AT
THE TOWN OF, M THE REGIONAL MU-
NICIPALITY OF DURHAM,
AKE NOTICE that the Estate Trustees of th
state of the late Maryon Judge Thomso
,ho died on the 25th day of December, 1991
ave come into possession of certain files an
riginal documents which pertain to individual
,ho sought the assistance of Walter Cur
ingham Thomson, a Barrister and SDlicitc
,ho carried on his practice of law In the Tow
f Ajax7Pickering up to the date of his deal
n the 27th day of April, 1964 and also origin;
ast Wills and Testaments executed thereat
, by certain parties and held by the late Ma
3n Judge Thomson at the request of suc
TAKE NOTICE that the Estate Trustees w
come any and all inquiries pertaining to the
documents and will maintain the said recol
at the offices of the Estate Solicitor, Aleksal
G. Bolotenko. Barrister and Solicitor. St.
303, 17 King Street, East, Oshawa, Onta
L1H tA8 for a reasonable period of time and
least up to and including the conclusion of
administration of the Estate of the late Mary
Judge Thomson, at which time. the said
licfor for the Estate will be instructed to ma
fain the said files and records at the addrf
stated above or in the alternative will be
strucled to seed the advice and direction
the Law Society of Upper Canada with resp
to the disposition of these files and records.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS
AN claims agams! the Estate of Maryon Jud
Thomson. late of the Town of Ajax. ,n the F
gional Municipality of Durham, who died on
about the 25th day of December 1999 me
be filed with the undersigned Estate Trust(
on or before April 30th, 2000, after which d
the estate will be distributed having regi
only to the claims of which the Estate Trus'
Hien shall then have notice.
DATED at Oshawa. Ontario this 13th day
March, 2000
Margaret Mary Judge and
Nancy Watling. Estate Trustees
of the Estate of Maryon Judge
Thomson, by her Solicitor.
ALEKSANDR G.SOLOTENKO
Suite 303, 17 King Street, East,
OSHAWA, Ontario LIN 1A8
(905)433-1176
(905) 433-0283 facs+mde
a -mad - abobterlko0agblaw.Com
AucOons )•1.1111 Auchan
SATURDAY, MARCH 25th - 10:00 a.m.
action of Antiques. Collectables b Furniture Iron
ON of Jaefyrl Drab of Scwbom k b a SIaIMIN
act@ b mcl Ig cry of co;leclalie toys &sports card!
dd via Vannaven Arena, 122 Daws Dr. Uxbridge our
an 23 (Lakarrdge Rd, north to Darn Or
1 include: Armours ndbty mror. drawer b door
no jam cpbd pnrnrbve cpbds. rid. gat-ici oai
fist ( ingwl, tray buffet. 2 tend baboon bad chair,.
grid 'Jaren RUBY 'patented- 6 ' Copps( kind loam
s wAvood harm, Tables -rod msphe oql. pwt 3 to.
N wrdraw, can fentmg couch invd-1100'% reap
)1). 4 Pc son ut 3 sec. ruff colada (M*W )
aaceqs Ia111rn, had nrfa wumbn0a stand. had barrel
+drswr. ice top conn 4 end tellers. Ilene con«
lde, to wagon. yD missing rockets b Mphchati
fell wider rocket, sir" Cab ,u quiet rad
Isk wersecren comparts. 4 PC Queen per* bprm. stn
ry bad. highboy..asnssafds. 1950's arrlora der %te
idea %in stand. brass Up lob 4 screen. bnst@t
aft. sm Piss boas, hal y 1 j heaps. Sorry 1 r TV
,dge Safluedadideta liCPR wagon nes w
lib. a ou p+tenx pint 0 earl bottle Alla Ina I end
105. 77, "A' '47. 4 '49 alar S. 2 t.er war Pape,
ck, records. Prosoe,c ;uke oc. radio. RCA radio
IrcA s Dear sign. Mame cloCYs, floor aanaiyf, books
d. rewkttry, mehury badon. hums. Cooper we enm
asher. DLOw chi cream can. bicycle. W. NF
ue Art Incl. Lunen. come* owl ham. wooder
11over, Dram horses by Ment. fawn Awry p� 4
9" bo;k Hopabrq Cassry iwlsnn b sound . Rds
epees boy s sin. O -t1h r te ba 4 now a
N - Dinky 110 Mehl. Corgi Matchoor. Hnt .,reels
.lion figures. b 71 a he incl Loblaws Grew Sam%
w,tin can.
heel tracks. Ertl co -n banks. CTC. Eaton 1
0 team. 16 M,m toy Me Casl Can n peeps b dreg
splay, rad Lrnmis WyadoM 4 8ri�y huff a
t@ more g _ey tt37 Cally bap
IN, 111. JIM
s nater- Hud Howe Orr. nc
any baba emieux. Worsley. Jay. "TIM""'"
NI Eine M Carl ant b look. Picnic coders -AIL Amer
Pure Spring. hsn scale.. ply ad $any CONKtabin.
Na. Gm A Sllnr:
Royal DNINa- Bluebeart
N2105 09521. Gene H142994Flanot gain. Reveru
U306. Bunnrykms 60m Aaenerary D8131, ■uNa
se Sage. Cups b saucers. collector paha. Cranber •,
aket b bowl. al crusts, nest. sdverwt. )l11i i
UIL Etec mower, leaf blower (Mw). b rotobuer
eed eaters, gaMae b old 1004 ladders 4. steel tel.
I Cabin" -Tian New Master Plan Ilikke vvnal
361%0-.48'x29. 1) 8 46'.49'.30' b by Gabs Cao,
dry 7r.43 -■27 AA. Gprl eqpa rc: arm can
tall hip. 119 press. bad ow pec deck mach b row•
g machi sw b wood wtitees, cadrons. Erg sad0le
mekharr, pod cede. poll dubs wean Not@: Twc
ection ers $wereg a same curls. thud for lays b
arts ares Pneeta. 8 a m SAN Day Tana; Cash
sat, W. Interac or aop,oved cheque
ULANril Ott TIM a.m.
Lor
The bN Me bag Num lyesof IIYriN6 plus
ACF
otters - LAST CMNFOR ADYE it�C
f pYtlatf �T held 0 Vanhaven Arena
Gary Hill Auctions
(Div. or 1361082 iDental aLimited)
ROt 9 16.652-9536 Toll Fns 600-654.4647
4LAmr 416.5164401 Fax 906-152-1067
AUCTION SALE OF
FARM KgCW ERT i EOUNrMENT
ping the property of the Palladino. Bros. lo
led all 240 Webb. Rd. in Uxbridge ON bet -
en the 2nd d 3rd cons. of Uxbridge Town-
&Included 4wd Landini 95 Diesel Tractor
p I trs/Oluicke 340 loader, J.D. 435 Round
let, Dron bulldozer, New Holland Haybine,
HL 250 spreader, Cockshut 5F plow, 2
un wagons, farm wagon, cultivator, set of
cs, hay elevator, feed wagon, 2011t. truck
(rage box, grain auger, flutter, 5ft snow-
mjer, Farm king grinder, Shp gas compres-
r. ca01e squeeze 6 scale, showcaft wash
A. 1965 6 horse goodseneck trailor, 2
est tractor, 3F plow, am walking plow, steel
m gates, round bale feeders, 500 gal oil
k, skidoo, 1990 GMC SLE 3500 Extcab fifth
eel truck, 1990 GMC SLE 44 filth wheel
ck approx 100 round bales of hay approx
round bales of straw, mist tack, mist
in tools b equipD etc, the Palladino Bros.
re reared Jr. hrmav and have sold the
m
Note: the tractor and GMC trucks will sell
subject to owner's approval
Terms: cash or approved cheque with
proper ID
Fr" blot! 985.887-5570 Phil Faulkner
915.852-9631 AnUon"rs
3933 Hwy 35 Cameron. 8 lul Nonh of Lindsay. GF
a Eghllfaaat - Mantowoc 9000 tbs. asslmetnc sis-
hoisl, aw"s 9000 Ib. platform foist, Techquip 5
at compressor, crates 700 computer wheel balanc•
coats 1001 tire balancer, Coates 440 tire changer,
brake lathe, king drill press. snap on Ignmon
or. otc scan tool enhanced 4000. hlphway pedestal
I. BAdy shop - 4ft meld brake, 10 ton puy charl
ne puller (felt new, over $6,000). sand blaster, all
air mall gun, spray guns. air shears. gravel guard
S, Clean up strop • Hako wet shop vacuum, hake
mpoo i nc pressure washer Office - Cannot extractor, 5 hie Honda pressure washer, rte•
en Fax, secur-
system. 18 It@kicta - 94 Mazda 323 2 dr auto. 92
!da ext cab 2000 pickup. 91 Ford Escort GT, 91 VW
a diesel, 89 Jeep YJ Laredo 4 If 4, 98 GMC Cube
87 Chair Caprice, 87 Ford LTD wagon. 87 Jeep YJ
ayItr 4 x 4, 84 Ford plow truck. 84 GMC 1500 4 x
,in
Subject to owners approval Partial list No
Irve on eqyuipment Business closed Don't miss this
104114 M All rr8ed�i;iyiOliMaifaMY Ip Nn Nor int
Estate Auction a r�ceana ceont of - Lind -
h:, Selling quality contents of the Ficher Estate Thorn-
hill and local estates Featuring quality furniture, al
pllarxee, walnut dining rude, new oak round table and
Marrs, Peppier 6 In. bedroom suite, excellent pine 6
PC bedroom. Some amlques. plass. china. tools, hun-
dreds of Interesting Items. Don't miss this We Barry
McLean - Bowes and Cocks Ltd Realtor, Sales Rupert-
sentataive ORVAL AND BARRY MCLEAN AUCTION-
EERS 1.1M-461.61" or bmcbw0liMm.1p.rM
ler Oyer.
Sunday Merck 26 of 11 a.m
Antiques. furniture. household, appliances, mist b
collectibles Held at the Ballantrae Community Centre. 1
km east of Hwy 48 on Aurora Rd For the contents of
a Cobourg home and additions Owners are moving to
Saudi Arabia on a teaching assi/umeM Nice turm-
lure eg an outstanding antique sift by side china
cabinet sideboard wlbow front, old walnut corner china
cabinet (on excellent piece). parlor tables wileather
inlay. 19305 tefimsAef China cabinet, leather chester-
field and Ioveseat (esxallem, very clean) Many differ-
ent table and chair types. ant curio cabinet. old lamps;
dressers. chest of drawers. Sofa, loveseat and sofa
bed. all vary clan Many more good furniture items,
also come refinishing pieces. 48 piece 6 place setting of
Denby stoneware. other good glass and china Fngi-
carre frost free retrigeralor. 30 ,n. Admiral sed clean
kitchen stove, B b D bandsaw. household items, brass
coach lamp and other good collectibles. Good saledion
Old coins, some jewelry Original hand made Persian
rugs. direct from the importer t00`e wool iaDnz.
Mashad Bakhryar. Hamadan. Shiraz etr, 3 tltlx 5 it. to
9 x 12 Many other excellent items Visa. Mastercard.
Interac.
Web Pape: clarksoauetioa.com
CURKSON AUCTIONS 905-6,0-6411
11 Havdor Sal Mar 25 at 5 30 From 401 En. 431
Bpwmmwille, North 6 mi. on Hwy. 57 to Con. Rd
Nm east at Fit@hall Open at 4 pm. From Tyrone
hawa homes also Bowmarville home property at
ba Bernll (Tripp) giving up housekeeping. antiques
I collectables Including Royal membrabllia, ant oak
I Mncrt. Coke Dox. oak secretary tlesk. oak office
fit one cupboard, had moon tables. numerous 78
olds. old cameras, school books. Tins. pne cup -
)to. chesterfield b char, Log cabin queen quilt feet).
is toys (Ertl. Disney. Tonka. Corgrl. sports arils,
is cards. Ty Beanie Babies dolls. pink glass. Shelley
m. O.J . books. 50 pts (Can 60 s), trunk oak m,r-
CI beds, untin pine fees, jewellery. it" plant
le, sda table, cups and saucers, antwooden filing
r
old iamDs. dishes. glass b kitchen 6 lots more
I
coming In TERMS cash, cMeea. debit. Visa.
CTIONEER -- Don Stephenson 90.5-263-1182 or
5-277-9629. Call DON for An year auction neNs.
Ancien -2 pay Sale. Juwwg 4 inure. a WARMER'S
AUCTION HALL 1)4 its went a Celarrw a rr., z I nine
aniems f•om Inn• Fears rrins•i. 0 lntvi , mamnp cur;
rets Iron Mrs Mann TrmnM P-aw W�wo cep M, !ifete
conferees nth her D Gray M•L•, Try Sca, _ _ leen
Notes, flit. Nn Aura washer 6 dryer bdh aw ear., pond
p,;re 4 1,4p N neaty new eIwIM m4 a kite sear p Lail
Tin ^Mv OOod $04 a I" seal. her 6 low nods. OCMMWW
avis icy am Sam An Mews. wise osk We a Wt
W . book slMWinm d res wall w"SM. diexamines beds,
futon brae bed sea On nw ream double ow:r snyt 00 a-
rew W mea A end fames. 2 ~ a" ?raw Ips quet
Or, saris household articles QWIKC n drwa. ysas ane
rlrm ow, a, . Orws Pow. pas. eK ant Mrclr NM.
VKtarai i-. bonds. toms. a.w•we, weal maxw . s'
Spic ant wren dnwp w woo cordw re. VKgan cpm
.nal IM. Vrdpan utni ear bra .hat wear ,weeeweare wx-
M ppm Few 0rwen Vaaw o ceps N. wen NM, - Isuw
A dew e.cr art no fees. axuae. VKWW Dalkon bad
caws a Sol dews, am high roe dww sae Conn 6 ell 4
W& knw sf d um n books b.*Om Now ww ww. 2
rant carr [darts Wier awe.oe. aaw ovemv ON ts-
W rxtpwn test nn wal old nrdwd te•er - all Perarm War-
man9rn cup. IF wash —M. wlkwda aws rwkds-
C=.I curt yes cent. fever, via pr a Irma.
SMIv NiaPon k. les drwt ion. ate
awe A "a Ntpeir on ear bonaa nine d ad-
.."er wtsatad-
.."2 wry tan" twin. No mwrva men le of len tww
sue www
(;sea A MA We— - A.rs.ween 144-I1iy.21ee
ATTENTION AUCTIONEERS!!
Our 'Auction Package" consists
of your ad running weekly
in these publications:
• Oshawa Whitby This Week
• Ajax Pickering News Advertiser
• Port Perry This Week
• Northumberland News
• Uxbridge Tribune
• Canadian Statesman
One call does it all!!
Phone 576-9335
Fax 579-4218
AUCTION SA,1JC
--sturJsy, 11111 -h 25. -0011 .,r 1411aw�
fttaAe.a,wk L-,wrwrr, Itard.arx v,,.e
14461 lrld Scwp..j, 1110.. Nbck•arwk Owlwk.
'er`S to nciude key machine b C,Anks paint clout
PON $Lader (tmpt@j. Dant mw twa Comp).
`n0 30" 0 pont. sloes pipe. assortmem of MtCln-
cm b piurltorq sappka. COppr pipe, alrs ppt. bogies
... vile. nuts b Dohs, kngts. 9M kadwt. slMvrnp,
p,er�e plats. saw blades. drip lots. rot Na bds, new t
J,J _harn saw A awn mower parts. Chews. spak
p ,.;s, ash roster, counters Parba ked arty. Mary
*amt sppnp ,n and around a undena t store
Terms of to sell Case or Cneghar wR peon of 10
Jwner or Auctioneer wri'ndt be he,C 'Moonsc t Mt
accidents pr injury while anerdmg Ms sale
McIntyre Amblaa
(915W4443 or 1 -NO -554-)252.
AU TIN SALE
Sammy. Mara n. 5 P.M.
r odowima Nan,
1448 Sestet St. Put Psxrt'
Good COagnmmt sale with some new items - white
ChestMred wAove=. 4 cane bottom clears, 6 drwig
room chars. Peas cad chars plus fredp$. stove, baby
tib, dresser. TV. cmfee b end touts. dog capes.
table s4 chars, befdr9. dKhes horn. doming also
much more. Vaewng from 2 p m. Leanch aalatle
JBM T. Para AmNa Services 9VPOU-Sec3
CONSIGN OW folio w AUCTION
Nrrybs�k� ..well of11Oe��HM..115 Oat.
SiARWA AY, APRIL ITN. rants, is A.M.
Setting a full line of farm equipment. tractor. nadeerv-
ery, vehicles, hardware. recreational Items. tads and
lumber etc. For information and to consign to this atac-
bon contact the Aucbonea.
Joe 0, ft". Caw (9&91s•SMT)
1 Ascom
CORNEILS
AUCTION BARN AUCTION
FRIDAY MARCH 24 Cooswaimin
AT SM P.M. WAIITEO
3 MILES EAST OF Estates, bankruptcy.
COU
L BRITAIN householdON COUNTY RD N
neatens of An Osha-
wa Apartment plus othFor true con1W"tgn
nut hi Victorian wet- and Auction services.
nut high back dresser, Niter AaCNOn
2 door ice box, an- Ahrch 31st 5 p.m.
tique daybed, oak ant- CIN IN" Bm b
moire want
]"oak
915.452-2124
carvings, 3pc. antiquee
bedroom suite, 2 sin-
gle electric beds. AaaelSawaaeiME
carved oak court cabi-
net. 8sc. mavle damn¢
walnut drop front
AUCTION
nary bookcase,D.
CONSIGNMENTS
movies posterrs,
AND ESTATES
em oak roll top
WANTED
:, cepr.x 40 Ja-
Low conMuessior1,
se A Germany
Iup toys (good
payment next
fit.wn) aPpmx. 50
I covered hockey
Sates 9day.
ry. Tuel
m
as, Humell Fig-
e. entertainment
and Thlars. an
Sat. at 6 D.m. Are
end tables, antique
planes etc. On
modem dresser k
far and ope rator
gists of drawers, 2
MYLES KING
,or wardrobe, o;ca-
mal chair, 17 v.ft.
AUCTIONS
est freezer, airtight
33 Hate SL
ave,air compressor,
tea,
B John Deere power
Established in
Asher, qty. Antique
Love rrom %lura.
Is (draw knife,
1960
ack planus, etc) qty
725.5751
ugh .awed black
T23•D5D1
erry & mapple lum-
T, 3Hp tawnboy
.n mower, new flat
mom CATI,x, qty SELL R NOWInA. Ice Ss, house-
dd collectible CALL
MS
ion A Greg Cornell AJAX 683-0707
Aractioneen, UXBRIDGE
RROI Little Britain
705-7W2193 652.9741
COME & WORSHIP
Is a regular Friday
Feature for the
Churches in the Ajax
Pickering area.
To advertise your
Church Services or
Special Church events
please call Janice at
(905)-683-0707,
Ext. 2218
or Fax# 905-579-4218
Deadline for Copy is
Wednesday noon for Friday)
11 Birthdays 11 BfrOrdrys
rr4 The
birthday
boy & his
girl would
like to
thank all family &
friends for making his
"Ain't It Nifty To Be 50F
dance, an occasion to
remember!
WWWWWWWW
V Happy / ') ' r
f#
Birthday 1111#
rLittleff
r
Kaz
Love rrom %lura.
Dad. & Nicole
IV 1111* `1111* IV
1
a— 1 Biwa
Baby's dere?
.�!IU ff need' a few thugs.1
lik" yealr bath Itotia in 114
Ajax Pickering News
Advertiser
683-0707
a,c as. ',w yon -ant —vet
FREE B.N s mare GA frac•
wore iron .: an $25 Abepiupy FREE'
w. •��.S�a• z
I I - .1
Yor Bab)'s flee GJr Cmlficae is
redeemable a: am DurhPharma,)
462 Paxton St. Port Perry
Your Baby's Here Gift Cemfrcak is
FIXIM ellik A your local GQWde3n Drug Sine
29 Taoa. St.. L %te dge
allntt fire e a Wifewu tradwkrr of Srnprar. A Dw o
RUSHTON
elalt and Corinna are pleased
to announce the arrival of
Jonah Matthew
born on
January 28, 2000
at 6.45 p.n1-
weighing 7 lbs.
little brother for Samantha.
Proud grandparents are
Ken and Donna Straughan
Arden and Thelma Rushton
Excited cousins are Bryan,
Curtis and Quintan
770 ,70
NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDITION, March 22.2000 -PAW 811 AIP
wow) to be LTM
LARGEST
HOME SHOW?
-i'�r Limited Spence tr
liar* Now Available tir
Please call Devon or Wendy
905-5794400 or 416-798-7259
For more info.
A 4 C ROOFING/WINDOWS LTD.
Save up to 32% Bark Now!!!!
• All type -1 n.,tiny :end %ind, c
•full wanties hiararelecd
• � .-'r,arrIhxrnnt
• I rev inwrxd and bended
• I ice evInuef s
NRR - 1010% CANADIAN
Can Andrew at (p9) 420-0704
Parry Service Parry Sennas
RABBIT WANTS WORK
Doing Magic For Childress Parties
And All Occasions Have My Own Maglaan.
Call Ernie 660.4932
IM Tu�wK'Wa.
Dienoey • • DY.clp
LIBERTY TAX SERVICE
Novy upon m
TRANSIT SQUARE - AJAX GO STATION
$10.00 off
TAX PREPARATION FOR NEW CIAENTS
905-426-9936
1:10IOMImpprem.Na timing A sapwse
MICHAL.SRI MOVING
DESIGN/BUILD a STORAGE
House'. Acan-,o•-•;
Kitchens. Offices. App,ances b
varxbes, wail luruls Piano Specwhsts Senior
Display lands 8 a Mia -Month Discounts
cabinets Licensed. insured. Free
Fres estimates Estimates Aoleuialal
905-426-9965 or ori
905-720-2926 call 436-7795.
FF NIL I\G
�(•...
--g in.m
)rum ,hare
�wruughe Iron,
., len fences and
1 • i PWI en -
..m. dog isms,
•.• 20 years -P--
19M 646.4"s
JrIrF..K.1.A
F r.1.uF u
1ljA.11,..Nt_% IN
DamfOoms. addition
ani! second storws.
-torn reopen
Ad work guarafdeed
wwu Diver
426•-2145
HANDYMAN
Can a PI •4•W, -ant •^r
r W rwr.rna -WO
►vote .tis WNW cash
low No Cab 100 seel
r«*dncm.
pr6egge.IwwrrquY. PW&9.
ti1M arlln.n� Pn
LOS-t2LTSia
out -14SW&047
SEAWAY WATER
SUPPLY A DISPOSAL
Eton
Rentals
- All your
seasonal nestle
905-683-1397
1 Panting A
'GUARANTEED'
PAwrMlfi Be
PL ASTEIMNG
St
US~ mrammm
Pay as pun lammed
For a Ira estainaw
can $an
(416 4) 14-5911
An Fm
V u- ..-ihn,.. (im,- .I
rcp.n. I:p hi.lv..,.k
a ,o.rwra.• prra
c.11 ,,. a FRU. Faenire
114.9669
NOltQO
rAitarrnpo
sprri.li:ig• iw
iwterior anal exteri.r
jvaitre.g.
fisc esrirwares.
Can
(on) 6064176
Fast eiiewe service,
wilt beat any price.
TMS PAINTING
8 DECOR
Interior b Exterior
European Workman-
ship
Fast, clean,
reliable service.
428.0061
Yai" a
motw
Now" SYSTEMS
ST
we Wel' Trove aripke9.
NWWM
commarpuriPa.« radermal
brand auyaae�Qesaw A
mrd monde discounts Fir
eshmi
571-0755
1 868 491-61600
rte
Bath 3Notice�j Les"
For Audio Version on current
deaths 683-3005
nimnalnn a Pott Percy
reri
Brought to you by the following the funeral
homes: Accencene. Armstro•ig. Low 6 Low.
Martino S Sons, McEachnie. McIntosh.
Anderson. Morris, Newcastle Funeral Home.
Northcutt-EUiott. Oshawa Funeral Service,
Ill card of Thereof 15:111.7 care of Th."
Family of the late Jimmy Joyce
h to express their heartfelt grati-
s for the numerous displays of kind -
i received from our many good
rids and caring neighbours during
difficult loss. The beautiful flowers
donations sent in Jimmy's memory,
the kind words and support shown
never be forgotten. A special thank
to the RCL Br. 606, the members
the Ladies Auxiliary; the staff of the
iAchnie Funeral Home; and to the
Glen Eagie for his words of come -
So many people have done so
h to help our family, we want to ex -
appreciation to all.
- Denise Joyce and Fatadft
11711■ Driha 111,11111 Deems
DYCK. Annie - At Uxbnoge -i:sptal Dn
Friday, March 17, 2000. Beloved wife of The late
William Dyck. Dear mother M Wayne and his wife
Linda Dyck and Mary Anne and nor husband Murray
Meek. Loving grandmother Of Barbara and Michael,
Brian and Wendy, Paul and Jeremy and great
ggrr Of Bnarme and Kirk. at the
Furiera'al' Horne at LOW 8 LOW, UX8F40GE be
funeral service In the chapel on Tuesday, March 21,
2000 at 11:00 a.m. Interment. Stouffvdle Ce-
metery. Visiting, Monday from 2.4 and 7-9 p m
Donations to the Uxbridge Cartage Hospital or
the Heart and Stroke Fouxlalibn would be appre-
ciated
HARDY, Ivy (Iva) - At ,xbndge "oftage raos-
pnal or Thursday. Marrs 16. 2000 Beloved wde
at Tie late Percy Dear mother d Goodall and
Keith and pro -deceased by Clifford Sally fNaw
by her br,ather Walter and sisters Lena and Flo -
l -t Wal Home of LOW 6
funeral service in 'he
March 20. 2000 at 3 00
Clarama0m Union Ca erful VtL-
W to 900 pm. Donations
;%ndaion WOW M cep
M VIN sella- ", the
arge or small LOW. UX8 IDGE for
• :eneral cartage chapel on Monday.
• Tatenals hardurg p.rn into 0,
• peroral dem-uce Wkon. Sunday from 6:
and metals to the Hart and Slydlie
:as.'u a prowled.
st .awrence SNVKO
19051767.1391
o�Mo�� Classifi
1, ... cv,,.,,.s ...J+'�.-. /I •30 :frees
aii~8- t •05 -area Trading
Elm-not
•'0 iene am.�jfejp
O
1` +ani321Fi4T � 1+5 �I Bus. CpporTAMn
C6ce -et
p e ,30 SMS"
&A ZING clfMOG wnC 135 Srde�HlC
- -p: b -T a 140 :Olfgwr :700
4on:n.Ri� .:aa 10, Bwra,: 4
keWr.t 1 •wm a eat a 1150 `oXial Medd Dwm
Lem, stmm�• 160 :OM We4id
�1M :am A+ai0e
70 _Tglgfe" Alaided
-5 '+ane ;ay
3C 31mress ; Bustles;
7C—mantirird
I= uaf loam
ort se rwicer 206 FIf it
210 3&W:ahaIJda W Sate j25 k"cles IDI Rant
wa.m Dadv 270 ASpespllnNd
( 5) 725-2322 ` atnu Tses
Now Itenn • Iv.
240 Darter Exdlalge
rTm Limon 250 aar7gbYald Saks
260 Ars &:r&
GET READY 25 Aroara
FOR SUMMER M =�roiOrb**
Lose weight 275 p0 Spa
and inches 2nd-ostleFodld
without 290 DetsSlpplksBoaong
exercisangt 2% .,wesWtorSale
905-839-4449 3M kAy d)in bir so
Ta. FwwKy im AUl mmes carotid
peesary 316 'licks fpr Sale
315 "licks Walled
ACCOLMT-ares 320 ians4 Mid DINe
s[RYaCr<s ourrheng for 330 ,-�
Smr Ixuinesserecee ss nom pull 340 Aull Pats a'aebars
aixals manlrarla, he 350 Auto JISN "eines
ft, oDaaaon d ia,.a�,,�-.�
'errenahpf. Solon" ,1% idecorecies
am to mems 360 Sea wabies
(905) 420 -MS 3665 mm
370 Recreational Vehldes
INCOME 375 Farm Equipment
TAX RETURNS31110 HW DO EQugrtkrn
Personal 400 ts For Rent
income tax 405 fpaPollentsWM
returns 410 Moises For Rent
prepared. 415 HpargW*W
Angela {rap TwrdousesFor AN
(905) 686.9128 will 425 Space For Rent
130 Rooms For Rent
GET FASTER 435 Rooms Waned
REFUNDS WITH tip Room a Board
FREE E -FILING
•Prepared whisk 46 Flmstedrilom eadE05
yW wait by a StiaedAlxonNnlo�all
C'ertifarl
C',eneral AccountarN Cor4mi m Fa RW
Judy Kuksie CGA90542D-20160 06ce 6 R(!tail space
AlscresT 4C �6��
aaountmg sen•ices 40 klountial ft
46 Walftuse Space
md 470 Camp Fpr Rend
classified ad on�tile 415 Colagea WN1ed
*9 day of PA11 - 4K R116fenknt Livng
*in at we Car" 46 Resorts
be responsible for 40 Fonda Vacalm RlNltats
more than one 495 Land For Pod
insertion in the SM Prevak )bates For Sale
event of an error. So WaMd To Bury
510 T for
TO ADVERTISE
YOUR AUCTION
IN THIS SEG
TION PLEASE
CALL
683-0707 Wax) i
858-9741
CUx ridge)
ownhouses Sale
514 CanRlerta Pmpeay
515 Imestnent Property
520 Condos For Sale
525 Development Land
530 Farms for Sale
SN Lots for Sale
540 Dul-d Town Properties
545 Vacation Prixerles
SM Coup For Sale
560 liable Harks and Palet
570 Carper Trailer Saks
575 Money n Lend
5M Matgages Insurance
515 Hare Impectiorls
590 Business OWortunlges
ed INDEX'
a mat %M
610 ',rcpt Nukes
620 '
as 1krLlMts
610 "e9w
611 0rmg wins
660 AucgOrS
W 3ngm
670 persons
67' 3amlus PaDOIe
lin ;mv nn
6M AIV*Amralts
Mo ajoir" Saves
'00 3inlnes
710 BIrfK
r4 Ceatd
740 r elem0lBn6
750 :ars d Thft
755 iramas
760 NBdOelg
Aty ascowe
TM EiW djl ts
7M AN4YIRm
IK d Oroealkltb
of Aindgn ;,icing
M2 =va:67
M3 -eatri
W Sara GM Sha
605 -a"mw
IN :^° end Stae(os
IT7 .�
o
118 pig
110 pari a Decdmblg
111 mad" Shop
n2 Appliance Repay
IU Celivery
n4 `fIq
115 kf & stow
116 postal services
117 Clmmada Rental
unit
611 Piano TmeN
119 Rlak Repan I
Servloes
no Drapes. Up it "
121 Furr"Rekleulg
0 Custom Farri6n
623 sew" kildrie
Repels
624 F1ldogaphy
670 Floong, Ca p*q
8H GMM Delvely
675 HauseCluraj
W Yard ktillNM
831 Last) Mows Rflp1l
110 Gadtmg 6
W Pod Wr mks
043 Hall*Seedy
615 Snow Remotnl
No caw%
111 DlicJxieys
62 Parry sdvioes
053 Bail(pjR FaLikas
055 FShrVOlditas
90 Music
861 Piano Turing
W NalliTlAaslStllook
F71 Namy Services
005 Dr mg schools
NO Insurance
Of B(Isp M Semces
092 Professional Directory
63 Chartered Accountants
M4 DeWilluoW
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t PNK 012 NEM AD11 RTISEK VNJ MESDAY EDITION. Usclt 22.2000
Raiders atoms
tangle with
Richmond Hill
in playoffs
The Ajax -Pickering Raiders
I.B.E.W./ Investors Group minor
atom 'AAA' rep hockey team is ready
for playoff action to begin after en-
joying an outstanding regular -season
campaign.
The Raiders finished an impres-
sne regular season with a tie in their
last game to post a dominating record
of 30-1-1.
The Ajax -Pickering atoms begin
playoffs this week
against rival
Richmond
Hill Stars,
which de-
featcd the
Raiders 2-0
in the final
of the Ottawa
Bell Tourna-
ment at the Corel
Centre in Januar%. The Raiders are
two-time OMHA champions and will
host the final tournament by virtue of
the title last season.
The team's defence of Michael
Carey, James lar%is, Matt Kavanagh
and Ste%cn Shanks has done a
tremendous job adapting to the new
challenges of body contact as well as
scoring from the point on numerous
occasions.
The Raiders' scoring from its rear-
guards has complemented a strong
group of scoring forwards who've
averaged almost seven goals per
game this season. Derek Grcgorack,
Johnny Paterson and Daniel Pineau
have all spent time at both offence
and defence, helping out wherever
the coaching staff has assigned them
to play.
Throughout the schedule, the
Raiders have mounted a consistently
dominant offence, despite line-up
changes due to injury. Steven Koufis
has missed eight weeks with a broken
arm. He'll return to the team in time
for the playoffs.
Goaltetiders Alexander Cyr and
Eric Nottbeck have frustrated oppos-
ing shouters all season and captured
the Vezina award with a combined
goals against average of 2.30.
Other team members are Marcus
Carroll, Brendan Hann, David John-
son, Nicholas Mainellt, Mike Mc-
Cusker and Drew Stark.
The team is coached by Jim
Gatcns, Chris Cyr and Ian Fletcher.
The trainer is Ed McCusker as train-
er and the manager is Sabine Jarvis.
Clayton Conway gots for the lay up alter slipping
past defender Donnie Winger during a game of pick-
up basketball at the youth drop-in centre run by the
Cin of Pickering at the East Shore Communir' Cen-
tre during the March break. Also pooping it up with
Conway and Winger were John E. Blaze and Bran-
don Legacy -
it -GARAGE DOORSf-DUCT CLEANING* DECKS*BEDDINGMREAL W
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METRO EAST c
Sprin z
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v & Garden a
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MARCH 31 -APRIL
METRO EAST TRADE CENTRE
(Brock Rd., North of Hwy. 401)
g ft. i�lAs!4
W'C: a'rnp for Two to Orlando
Florida! Air Fare. 3 Nights Hotel. and
Car. Visa t)nhgcr'.% To%A Phis at the
chow for all your travel needs.
Muter Gardeners
Ml your vrdeniK 9ueNtions
answered by thio ev— Spm
Caidrning Semioas all -weekend!
Petenrual expert Martin Calloway.
Sum a I Ia.m
y Cone visit the exp ju on precast — Food Deohn and Sampling
ig
concrete wan and pasusv%Vlwc a. througlxwt the weekend. Get your
Db It Yourself Sominas Sri. & Sun. Easier shopping done early tllw
year!
Nik Maaojlovich, host
WWA of Savoir Faire on HGTV
Friday Feriure shows at 41m and 7pm.
Uixing dining and decorating, hunts and
fwmonr' o
Fun for the Kids. Hong � ow
+` children fiv a special treat'
Colouring Coni wl spoirmwed b_v
Itlichacis of Pickering.
Durham's
We are Proud to aPMrt the
I.akaidge Width Corporation, mad
their drive to raise fiodm for the
Dughar i Regional Cancer Centre
and the C&A For Cancer l.xten•.
Bring y owe support to the show
V'b'dwo t: Adults; $5.00 FRIT
Sealom & Thaws: $3.00 Pt16ri
Under 13: FREE
Homeshow!
*M -
C'vlwrart5panrors—
Z .�
."'`, .Ur6m Spriawa. Tie* 4—
m GARDENING*INTERIOR DESIGN*RENOVATIONS*POOLS
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