HomeMy WebLinkAboutNA2000_04_21PICKERING NEWSADVERTISER
PRESSRUN 50.
P I C K E R I N G' S COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1 9 6 5
Draft book of
`inspirational'
readings goes
to public
Durham public
school board
seeks input
BY M1KF. RUT.4
Staff Wriler
A draft book of inspirational
readings to be used in local public
schools is going to the Durham
community for consultation.
The resource hinder has been
in the works since the board last
June agreed to address the spiritu-
al needs of students by creating a
book of readings which can be
used to start the school day. A
committer which includes faith
groups, municipal race relations
committees, board staff and
school communitv council mem-
bers was given the task of collect-
ing appropriate material.
"We feel that the community
committee has done an excellent
job;' said Norm Powers, opera-
tions superintendent for the
Durham District School Board.
The draft book will soon be
sent to school community coun-
cils and local groups for their
input.
The board is to approve the re-
source binder in October and
make it available for use in
schools by the end of the year.
PAGES FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 2000
Board honours
top students
Page 19
CARL FERENc ZJ Newrs Advertiser photo
Into thin air
L%•ndeeY Kotchapaw touches her toes in midair while performing
her trampoline routine. l_►•ndser and other members of the
Alexander Graham Bell Public School trampoline team prac•lised
See COMMUNITY page 5 their gravity -defying skills at the north Ajax school Tuesdav night.
R,",ural residents urged to think globally
Get hip to some global possi- new or improved high-speed In- Hwy. 7 W. in Lindsay, and helps
Dnities with a series of free infor-
pmtion sessions being offered for
)tnrham residents next month.
:,_The Data Services Improve-
)meat Program, providing 270
Typal and small communities in
southern Ontario with access to
ternet services, offers sessions participants learn about the appL-
for residents from Durham, York cations now possible with the im-
or Victoria County Wednesday, proved telecommunications in -
May 3. frastructure.
The workshop takes place Communities can then begin
from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the
Lindsay Ramada Hotel, 1754 See RURAL page 5
OPTIONAL 4 WEEK DELIVERY $51 $1 NEWSSTAND
Weekend at sjC E o
the movies... pER10D��
Page 20
Decrease larger than expected
Durham
taxes cut by
1.26 per cent
BY SUSAN O'NEILI,
Stuff Writer
Durham residents are the "big
�k mnrr%" atter Regional Council
{ ,i.sed a budget Wednesday that
%k i I I result in the "largest" proper -
t\ tax reduction since the incep-
tion of the Region, say local politi-
cians.
Regional property taxes will
decrease by more than one per
cent this year after Durham Coun-
cil unanimously approved its year
20(10 budget of approximately
$221 million Wednesday.
The budget will see taxes drop
See DURHAM page 7
Inside the
News Advertiser
VAM TO I= IT
IEritorial Pap ..........:6
Opivien Sbaper ..........6
IEntefti0111e111 ..........20
Sports ................24
C .............27
61YE US A CALL
Sam .......... 683-5110
IDiMbrtioa ......683-5117
IDeatb Ndk= .....683-3005
...........1-800-662-8423
Email ..shoustonOdurham.net
Web site ....durhamnews.net
FAX .............683-7363
ROGER ANDERSON
Residents 'big winners'.
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+P PAGE 2 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, April 21, 2000
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Wye
evastates
ecology, foes charge
Extension into western
way for airport, protesters
BY SUSAN O'NIiILL
Stajj'Wriler
PICKERING — Supporters of the
407 Action Group and local environ-
mentalists who've staged regular
protests this week along the route for
the eastern extension of Hwy. 407 are
holding a vigil and tree planting in the
Rouge Valley today.
The Pickering and Markham resi-
dents opposed to the highway con-
struction are hosting a prayer vigil and
memorial service for the trees cut
down to make way for the 407 Friday
from I to 5 p.m. at Cedarena near
Reesor Road and 14th Avenue in
Markham.
"It's almost all clear-cut now. lt's
amazing;' says Karen Deer of the 407
Action Group. She reports workers
have been "bulldozing and clear -cut-
ting trees” since the federal govern-
ment gave the extension the green
light April 13. "It's devastating to be
in the valley and to hear it"
Members of the environmental
group are upset by the recent decision
of Federal Fisheries and Oceans Min-
ister Herb Dhaliwal to allow the ex-
tension without referring the project
to the federal environment minister
for an independent panel review.
It "was a decision that served only
the economic interests of a very few,
at the expense of the taxpayers of the
GTA and of the beautiful and ecologi-
cally significant farmlands, forests
and streams of the Duffin -Rouge. -
says Ms. Deer.
"1'm just shaking my head. This is
the highway to nowhere. This is not a
highway to Peterborough. it's a high-
way to Brougham. The construction
company who bought it only bought it
to Brock Road"
Pickering resident George Sim-
gusa, who participated in protests at a
Hwy. 407 construction site Tuesday,
says he witnessed "the reckless devas-
tation of trees with no concern what-
soever for the protection of the small
creeks in the area"
Mr. Siragusa adds, "The extension
of the 407, the butchering of the (Oak
Ridges) Moraine in Richmond Hill
and (York Region's) proposed instal-
lation of (a water) pipeline system
(through Pickering) are three converg-
ing components of one and the same
process by which beautiful and desir-
able southern Ontario's natural envi-
ronmental assets are disappearing at
-an alarming rate under tete sprawl of
urbanization.
"The greatest paradox is that in a
country ruled by politicians control-
ling huge bureaucratic apparatuses at
the municipal, regional and provincial
level, there is no provision to stop any
of these processes which are opposed
by millions of constituents," he says.
"Who is giving the orders in Ontario,
our elected politicians or the construc-
tion industry?".
Mr. S;ragusa reports he wrote to
Mr. Dhaliwal during the public input
period on the government's environ-
mental screening report because he's
"concerned with the devastation of the
natural watershed of the Rouge
River."
He adds another concern is that,
4-
JANET ECKER
'It's too bad we had a delay that 1
don't think was merited.'
GEORGE SIRAGUSA
'No concern whatsoever
for the protection of the small
creeks in the area.'
"Once the 407 has been extended to
Brougham there will be a very power-
ful incentive to resuscitate the Picker-
ing airport project "
Meanwhile, local politicians like
Pickering -Ajax -Uxbridge MPP Janet
Ecker and Durham Region chairman
Roger Anderson, both of whom main,
tain the highway is much-needed to
improve the infrastructure here,
agreed with the minister's decision
last week that the extension "is not
likely to cause significant negative en-
vironmental effects as long as proper
mitigation measures are put in place."
"It's too bad we had a delay that I
don't think was merited," says Ms.
Ecker. "But, (Mr. Dhaliwal) made the
right decision"
The education minister, who be-
lieves the environmental issues related
to the extension have been adequately
addressed, adds she's hopeful the
delay in approving the project won't
stall the planned opening date for the
highway in the fall of 2001.
NEWS ADVERTISER„FfV0AY EDITJON.April 21, 2000 PAPE 3 AIP
Stocking the shelves
Volunteer Mae Kerridge fills hags with pota-
toes for distribution to needy families in Ajax
and Pickering through the St. Paul's -on -the -
Hill Community Food Bank in Pickering. The
Easter food drive is aimed at providing need-
ed nourishment to families in the area. This
drive coincides with the Oshawa Optimist
RON P1f7R0NIR0/ News Advertiser photo
Clubs food drive to stock the shelves at Sal-
vation Armv food banks in Ajar• Oshawa,
W'hithv and Bowmanville. Non-perishable
food items such as peanut butter, powdered
milk. canned fish, vegetables, fruits and
pasta are needed by drive organizers in Ajar
and Pickering.
EASTER SUNDAY
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Children $7.95
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NEWS AblltNTISLR, RRIDAY EDITION, April'21, 2000 PAGe 5 P
__. ------------------------...__...•-- ..........
Community participation sought in book of `inspirational' messages"0G_Aeiii�S
See
PU R
P9. 23
COMMUNITY "A lot of peo- asked Mr. Powers have the right to adding a process He said work time, and school see
from page 1 pie think we're it- schools would be excluded from for dealing with on the resource principals can opt Pubs
infringing on be limited to listening to any of new entries pro- hinder has so I*ar Ibr a moment of' 1 • '
W h i t b y their personal using readings the inspirational posed for the cost about silence to start the '
Trustee Elizabeth lives;' she said. from the hinder. readings;' replied book has to he put $4,500, not in- day, as opposed Just th
Roy said some Trustee Roy "Individuals Mr. Powers, in place. eluding e fax: 683-7363 staff to a reading. •
questions have
been raised about
why the book is •
being created.
Rural
Durham510g
residentsOaMes'
urged
101% Canadian
to get
connected°
RURAI. from
page I - ee
multi -sector 4
planning and- 7
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needs analysis'=
with the help of `'�► I
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Entitled
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DSIP is a $11.51 NO GST
million program
�. � �-�-'--'`t��'
featuring the 0
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Rural Council. r __ ✓�
the Regional 20
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A/P PAGE 6 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, April 21, 2000
Editori -1 &OpiNioNs
N E W S
ADti'ERT]SER APRIL 2.1, 2000
EDITORIAL
Amalgamation's
a hit with readers
But choices vary widely across Durham
We asked you what you thought
about the prospect of amalgamation and
did you ever give us a piece of your
mind. A whopping 650 surveys came
into our offices over the past month and
today we present the results for vour
consideration.
The bottom line on amalgamation -
at least our survey says - is 61 per cent
of you support it, while 39 per cent are
against it. Our survey results come
largely from those over 40, married with
children who have some level of post-
secondary education and who've lived
here for at least 10 years. More men
than women sent in surveys, at a rate of
about 55-45 per cent.
The most popular pro -amalgamation
choice. but not by much, would see
three new municipalities created: Ajax-
Pickering.
jax-
Pickering. Oshawa-Whitby-Clarington;
and north Durham.
One super city• that is the ending of
the eight municipalities and just a region
remaining. was the second most popular
pick while a two-way north -south split -
A jax- Pickering-Oshawa-Whitby-Clar-
ington; and Uxbridge-Scugog-Brock
was a close third.
There were several clear-cut trends
revealed. A Pickering -Ajax marriage in
some form seems all but a fait accompli
to our readers. Pickering residents are
almost unanimous in favouring amalga-
mation while Ajax residents are far
more ambivalent about that prospect.
Oshawa wants to expand and most of
those from the motor city who sent in
surveys like the idea of a merger with
Whitby and Clarington. However, Whit-
by residents want no part of a union
with Oshawa. Clarington, Scugog and
Uxbridge readers are split on amalga-
mation in general and are less certain
about what they want to see.
Regional council generally fared less
well than local councils with our read-
ers. There's a sense people don't know
what regional council does which isn't a
solid endorsement for a form of govern-
ment in place in Durham since 1973.
To those who would suggest people
don't care about amalgamation and its
prospects• we beg to differ. We have the
surveys to prove it and you can be sure
that when the Province makes a decision
on the issue - and it will be- when not if
- there will surely be a major local reac-
tion.
There's little doubt this issue won't
be going away anytime soon and the ul-
timate outcome of the process could
have a tar -reaching impact on all of us.
Our services, tax rates, economic devel-
opment - all might well be influenced by
a major change in governance. We know
our readers care because they've told us
they do. Mahe sure your local and re-
gional politicians know what you think.
Keep them accountable.
E -Mail your comments on this opinion
to shouston®durham.net include your
full name and community of residence.
ON Q
J-
WAiT TiL
OVERTO Do
.W - a„ -•w-• %moi, ' `s�'�/ .
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Teachers acting
like they think
they're better
than students
To the editor:
I am .ick and tired of our
teachers whining and moaning
about teacher testing and extra-
curricular activities.
Our students who are entering
Make mom feel really p
special
Save it with the ironing boards and steak knives, will ya?
Mother's Day is less than a month
away. This is to inform children and
husbands that there is still plenty of
time to come up with a decent gift idea.
After all, Mother's Day is when
children are supposed to pay homage
to the most important woman in their
lives.
The one who endured waking up to
vomiting instead of breakfast. Who got
looks of disgust from everyone in the
restaurant when she ordered the
pineapple tuna sandwich with extra
gravy. Who endured life's most painful
experience so that the unborn child in-
side of her could take its first breath of
fresh air.
This special woman has provided
them the most precious gift of all and
deserves to be showered with presents
and embraced with thanks and love.
However, this is not always the
case.
Everyone knows about the lame
gifts usually passed on during Moth-
er's Day.
There are the traditional presents of
flowers, candy, chocolates and dinner,
but these have all been done to death.
I spoke with some mothers and
Nathan
nkowski
pion Shaper
asked them about the worst gifts they
have ever received.
Among the winners were a garden
hose holder, a set of steak knives, a
goldfish and an ironing board.
Talk about rocking her feel special.
Many children have also used an-
other popular Mother's Day gift: the
coupon book.
This is a hand -made booklet of
promises that are considerably sweet,
but none -the -less useless.
For instance: A `free' car wash or
massage or home-made meal, which
usually consists of kraft dinner with
cut-up hot dogs. Not exactly gourmet,
but it's the thought that counts.
Other coupons for mowing the
lawn, shovelling the driveway or clean-
ing the house are often found inside.
You know, the stuff kids are sup-
posed to do anyway.
Children seem to think mothers
fancy something useful or practical.
We should be thinking of something
mom's might not necessarily need, and
wouldn't normally buy for themselves.
Sone ideas, you ask? Maybe a full
day at the spa, where they could enjoy
a little role reversal and for once be on
the receiving end of some heavy-duty
pampering -
Husbands should take responsibili-
ty in cases where the children are too
young to afford anything good.
How about a gift certificate for a re-
laxing massage? Maybe a therapist
could pound out some of the stress that
is balling up in [nom's back, likening
her to the Hunchback of Notre Dame.
Or, for maxirhum brownie points,
call her mother and find out her
favourite meal as a little girl and make
it just like mom used to. You're sure to
be in her good books until at least
Christmas and watch the presents roll
in!
E -Mail your comments on this opinion
to shoustonedurham.net Include your
full name and community of residence.
Grade 9 this fall are expected to
pass a Grade 10 literacy test. If
these students fail the test do you
think that will give them incen-
tive to go further with their edu-
cation'? (i have a severely learn-
ing disabled child and i know
that he will have extreme diffi-
culty with this test and he will
give up on his education).
High school students must
also perform community work
before they can graduate and are
expected to put in their commu-
nity service on their own time
without pay.
Do the teachers believe they
are better than these students by
thinking they do not have to be
tested and looking to be paid for
supervising extra -curricular ac-
tivities for the youngsters when
those activities should be part of
going to school"
In regards to the recent con-
ference where the teachers gave
Minister of Education ]anet
Ecker the silent treatment, if our
students had decided to do this
in class when asked a question
by the teacher do you think they
would have been reprimanded?
Cindy Howe
r
The News Advertiser accepts let-
ters to the editor. All letters should
be typed or neatly hand-written,
150 words. Each letter must be
signed with a first and last name or
two initials and a last name. Please
include a phone number for verifi-
cation. The editor reserves the
right to edit copy for style, length
and content. Opinions expressed in
letters are those of the writer and
not necessarily those of the News
Advertiser. We regret that due to
the volume of letters, not all will
be printed.
. NEWS
ADVERTISER
A Metroland Communitv
Newspaper
Tim Whittaker
Publisher
Joanne Burghardt
Editor -in -Chief
Steve Houston
Managing Editor
Bruce Danford
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�
C*C:NA
•
1' , y . . lA .. . : ,A; L,.1' 4AIt �d 14.1- :1.L...
NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, April 21, 2000 PAGE 7 A/P
Kim Phuc now makes her home in Ajax
Mother recalls horrors
of the Vietnam war
BY LESLEY McMA.STER
Staff j Writer
It's a horrifying image — a
nine-year-old girl running up a
road screaming "Too Hot, Too
Hot" as the hurnt skin peels away
from her naked body.
In a split -camera flash. Kim
Phuc captured the world's atten-
tion, pointing out the cruelties and
hardship of war in Vietnam. Today,
as a 37 -year-old mother of two, she
travels around the world delivering
a similar message, but forgiveness
and coming to terms with the past
are now part of the mix.
..I want to leave you with a new
way of looking at my picture,"
Mrs. Phuc told a group at Hope
Christian Reformed Church in
Prince Albert Thursday. "When
you see the little girl running up the
road and see she is crying out. See
it not as a cry of pain, but as a cry
of peace.-
Her
eace"Her words of pain and inspira-
tion drew both tears and sometimes
laughter from the shocked audi-
ence. The church went silent as her
tale unfolded.
A Canadian citizen since 1998,
Mrs. Phuc now lives in Ajax with
her husband Toan Bui, who she
married in Cuba in 1992. They de-
fected to Canada on the way home
from honeymooning in Moscow.
She is now a sought-after
speaker and a United Nations vol-
unteer goodwill ambassador for
UNESCO. Mrs. Phuc has also cre-
ated The Kim Foundation to care
for today's children of war, and is
the subject of a new book entitled
'The Kim Phuc Story: the Girl in
the Picture' by Denise Chong.
But her early childhood was
spent in a small south Vietnam vil-
lage, where Mrs. Phuc says her
family of five brothers and six sis-
ters enjoyed a big house, lots of
land and many animals thanks to
her mother's popular noodle shop.
"I felt like a princess. I was so
proud of our beautiful house. We
had everything;' she says.
Things began to change in the
summer of 1972 when south Viet-
namese soldiers came knocking on
the doors of that beautiful house
looking for shelter. Her family
moved themselves to a nearby tem-
ple thinking they would be safe
until events took a tragic turn June
8.
"I remember we were in the
temple for three days and on the
third day after lunch we heard a
noise like an airplane;' she re-
counted for the group. "'Ilse sol-
diers told us they heard the sym-
bols for bombs and told us to run
out as quickly as we could"
She ran out onto the road first
with her brothers and cousins
while her parents and uncles and
aunts followed carrying the
younger children. But what they
didn't know was they were running
into a miscalculated napalm attack
lighting them literally on fire. Jour-
nalists just happened to be in the
area at the time and Nick Ut cap-
tured Mrs. Phuc's image on film,
winning the 1972 Pulitzer prize for
the photograph.
"I didn't even know he had
taken my picture. The only thing
on my mind was run:' she recalled.
"A soldier gave me a drink and
then poured water over me but be-
cause napalm burns under the skin,
it just cooked more. The pain was
so terrible, I just lost conscious-
ness.
Photographers put down their
cameras and rushed her to a hospi-
tal where staff expected her to suc-
cumb to the third-degree burns to
over half her body. But Mrs.
Phuc's family, with the help of a
friend, had her transported to a
burn unit where her treatment
began. In 14 months, she sustained
17 operations to repair her charred
skin.
"My first memory is every
morning at 8 am. nurses putting
me in a bath with special medicine
to make it easier for my dead skin
to come off," she explained. 'It
was so painful and I would cry.
Sometimes I would pass out. My
father would just sit beside me and
cry."
Returning to her village after
treatment, Mrs. Phuc says her fam-
ily was suddenly faced with deal-
ing with poverty. Her own person-
al battles began in trying to cope
with the scars across her back and
throughout her left arm, and the
lack of mobility as a result of her
burns. They also caused her head to
be slumped to the side.
"Ilse pain never disappears. It's
still there, but I've learned to deal
with it - especially with the change
of weather. If it gets painful, I mas-
sage it with cream, go for a walk or
do something else," she explains.
But, Mrs. Phuc says for a long
time she had fears of never finding
a husband able to look past her
scars and of missing out on having
a family. She escaped these fears
by delving into her dream of being
a doctor, which was partly grati-
tude for the medical teams who
had helped heal her wounds.
Just as she was accepted to a
medical school in Saigon, the gov-
ernment tracked down the girl in
the picture and Mrs. Phuc says
"she became a victim all over
again" She was forced to leave her
studies behind and make herself
available full-time for the Commu-
nist propaganda machine. She re-
members being watched 24 hours a
day with thoughts of wanting to die
but her religion wouldn't allow it.
Instead, she turned to working
on her English and became partic-
ularly interested in reading the
Bible and the New Testament. Her
sister's Christian brother-in-law
took her to his church one. Sunday
and the pastor's message instilled
within her a sense of hope to over-
come her physical pain, she says.
"I really needed that peace and
for someone to take away my bur-
den," she adds.
Another turning point came in
1984 when a German journalist
took her to his homeland for an op-
eration. This was to be her last sur-
gical procedure and it concentrated
on increasing the mobility of her
arm and correcting her slumping
head. While it made her normal
again, Mrs. Phuc said it was her
first experience in a free country
and the realization suddenly hit her
she "wasn't free at all"
Appealing to Vietnam's prime
minister to allow her to finish her
studies, she was sent to Cuba, an-
other Communist country, to study
Spanish and English at the Univer-
sity of Havana. That's where she
met her husband and heard the ru-
mours of other students being able
to defect to Canada on a flight
from Moscow which stopped over
in Gander, Newfoundland.
She made the decision for both
she and her husband on the return
flight and hasn't looked back since,
crediting God with giving her the
strength to appeal to Canada's im-
migration officials that day.
"It was so cold - that's all I
knew about Canada. But I had fall-
en in love with the Canadian flag,"
Mrs. Phuc adds.
Today, her husband is studying
to be a missionary. She raises their
sons with help from her parents,
who are now in Canada as well.
She has even met the man re-
sponsible for the napalm attack,
which wounded her, on a pilgrim-
age to Washington's Vietnam
memorial in 1996. Mrs. Phuc says
even he is a victim of war, strug-
gling with alcoholism to try and
drown his pain from the war.
"I learned the war made every-
body suffer. They suffered too but
in a different way. We need to help
each other have forgiveness, she
says. "Reconciliation is important
to all of our lives:'
As for her own healing, Mrs.
Phuc's answer is simple.
"I believe it was the fire of the
bomb which burned my body, and
the skills of a doctor which healed
my skin, but it was the power of
God which healed my heart," she
adds.
Durham
reduces
regional
portion of
property tax
DURHAM from page I
i by 1.26 per cent this year, which
translates into an annual cost
saving of approximately 513 on a
home assessed at $150,(x)).
The finance committee had
recommended a tax decrease: of
just under one per cent, but an
agreement on the administration
of the Provincial Offences Act
(POA) Wednesday resulted in a
further tax decrease.
That decision also means ap-
proximately 51.7 million in rev-
enues from traffic tickets and
other provincial offences will be
dispersed to the Region and its
eight member municipalities by
the end of the week.
"The number -one highlight is
the end number," said finance
and administration committee
chairman and Oshawa Councillor
Brian Nicholson.
"The reduction of 1.26 per
cent is the largest reduction in
taxes, either regional or local,
since the inception of Durham
Region "
Coun. Nicholson reports the
budget decrease was made possi-
ble this year due to good man-
agement, continued assessment
growth throughout Durham and a
55.3 -million reduction in provin-
cial downloading costs.
The provincially downloaded
services costs for Durham in
21(X)0 total $69.7 million, down
from $75 million last year. That
decrease is due to a reduction of
$4.8 million in the net down-
loaded social assistance costs of -
18.8
f18.8 million.
Social housing estimates for
2000 have also decreased by ap-
proximately $1.7 million and the
Region will receive $300,000 in
Community Reinvestment
Funds.
The 2000 current and capital
budgets also include an increase
in regional road capital expendi-
tures of $2.6 million and a hike
in Durham Regional Police
spending of $2.8 million.
"This is a win-win budget for
the residents, a great budget for
the staff and the police:' Durham
Region chairman Roger Ander-
son told reporters, noting
Durham Regional Police Ser-
vices will be able to hire an addi-
tional 20 officers and will be able
to continue operating the Air 1
helicopter.
"I think everybody on council
should be happy, I think the resi-
dents of Durham should be
pleased. We worked extremely
hard to keep our numbers at zero
and we came in less than that:'
Mr. Anderson said.
"The residents of Durham Re-
gion came out the big winners
today:"
".1y
:Y 5AIP PARE I IVIS ADVERTISER FRIDAII fornO%, April 21, 2000
John Baxter, President of Metroland Printing, Publishing and Distributing Ltd. (right), accepts congratulations on his awards from
Tim Whittaker, Publisher of Metroland's Durham Region/Northumberland County newspapers, and Vice-president, Metroland.
r�Q�QlI�
John Baxter, President of Metroland Printing, Publishing and Distributing Ltd. was recognized at the annual Ontario
Community Newspapers Association awards convention held April 14-16 in Toronto with two prestigious honours. The Silver Quill
Award recognized Mr. Baxter for more than twenty-five years of service to the Ontario community newspaper industry. Mr. Baxter's
second award was for being -one of fifty people who have made significant business and personal contributions to the community
newspaper industry in the past fifty years.
John Baxter began building his newspaper empire, his legacy, back in 1967 when he was vice-president of Inland Publishing.
Ten years later he became executive vice-president before moving over to serve as president of Torstar's Metrospan in 1980 and
1981. When the two companies became one in 1981 (Torstar -owned Metroland Printing, Publishing and Distributing Ltd.), Mr. Baxter
became responsible for it as President and has been the only person to serve in that role since the company's inception.
John Baxter's vision and leadership have made Metroland the largest and most successful community newspaper group in
Ontario with 59 community newspaper titles. Mr. Baxter is involved in his community, and has served a term on the OCNA Board in
the 70's, and has been a member of the Torstar charitable donations committee since 1982.
THIS WEEK NEWSADVERTISER NORTHUMBERLAND NEWS � �n sr n UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE
JJ..AM
Input sought on Durham
public school board budget
Durham District School Board
trustees Monday approved the budget
schedule which will see meetings take
place in various municipalities to so-
licit public input for the 2000-2001
spending blueprint.
Meetings are scheduled in Picker-
ing (May 23 at 7 p.m. at Pine Ridge
Secondary School for Ajax and Picker-
ing residents); Port Perry (May 24 at 7
p.m. at Port Perry High School for
north Durham residents); and Whitby
(May 29 at 7 p.m. at Henry Street High
School for Whitby and Oshawa resi-
dents).
As well, the public can attend meet-
ings at the board's Whitby education
centre on Taunton Road. On May 8 at
7 p.m., the budget will be presented to
school community council representa-
tives. On May 17 at 7 p.m., board staff,
unions and teacher federations make
deputations to trustees. A public meet-
ing is tentatively set for May 30 at 7
p.m. and the budget is to be approved
June 12 at 7 p.m.
People who want to make a deputa-
tion should give prior notice to the
board by calling the business depart-
ment at 666-6402.
Teaching assistant `invaluable
asset' to Durham students
Cheryl Smith is the 2(XX) winner of
the Clare Wooldridge Memorial
Award, which each year goes to an out-
standing educational assistant (EA)
with the Durham District School
Board.
Ms. Smith was described as "an in-
valuable asset" to their son's program
by the parents of Brent Jones, who at-
tends West Lynde Public School in
Whitby. She was also nominated for
the award by the entire school staff and
Whitby schools superintendent Don
McLean.
Ms. Smith said Brent always tries
his best, rarely gives up and "when
Brent is successful, it's wonderful to
see his reaction:'
The award was presented by Ms.
Wooldridge's daughter, Megan Elliott,
who noted -her (mother's) love of and
devotion to children with special needs
inspired me to establish an award" for
EAs. Ms. Wooldridge was a Durham
board EA for 17 years until her death
in 1987.
MEWS AOVEFMSER,'FRWAYEDITION, April 2t, 2M PAGE 9 MP
STARTING APRIL 22"°
OUR WEEKLY FLYER WILL BE IN
EFFECT FROM SATURDAY TO FRIDAY
5
?s
r F
Look inside for your
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Come visit us for great
savings on fashions,
housewares,
grocery, health
and toy items for your
whole family.
Just the fax? We're at 683-7363
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US ff H16HWAY 401 AND THICKSON ROAD • 905-6654942
10 INEWS ADVERTISER FMDAY EDITION, Aprd 21, 2000
~� AMALGAMATION SURVEY SAYS....
Majority of Durham Residents surveyed in favour of chang
e ---- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
V
a7!
T
,0
X
3
L
QO
X
650 surveys re+iiir.,orl
by deadlil
Option A: Status quo - No changes to
the existing structure made up of eight
Durham municipalities.
Option B: One 'Super -City' comprised
of the eight municipalities eurrentlr in
existence in Durham Region.
Option C. Two Durham Region cities Option D: Three Durham Region cities
- one 'Lakeshore' city comprised of -one comprised of Ajax -Pickering, one
Ajax, Pickering, Whitby; Oshawa and comprised of Oshawa-Whitby-Claring-
CLarington, and one 'rural' city eom- ton and one comprised of the rural mu -
prised of Uxbridge, Brock and Scugog. nicipalities of Uxbridge-Brock-Scugog.
Option E. Other
DURHAM REGIOWWIDE:
390/6 of surveys returned across Durham Region say NO to amalgamation
61 % of surveys returned across Durham Region say YES to amnia amation
Those readers who said YES to amalgamation made the following choices:
A: <1.0%
B: 28.5%
Q 26.5%
D: 34.5%
E: 18.0%
BY MUNICIPALITY:
:PICKERING AJAX WHITBYOSHAWACLARINGTONSCUGOG UXBRIDGE
LOU 71 1 KcLiT
Support:
86%
53%
49%
73%
56%
57%
51%
Oppose
14%
47%
51%
26%
41%
430/6
490/6
Undecided
42%
17/0
25%
1%
3%
3%
0%
WHICH OPTIONS DID READERS SELECT?
/�p
V /0
18-24
5%
A:
12%
44%
500/6
24%
190/0
11%
21%
B:
12%
80/0
12%
17%
15%
5%
20/6
Q
8%
19%
170/6
14%
90/0
490/6
540/6
D:
500/6
19%
70/6
300/6
15%
30%
11%
Other:
190/0
100/0
14%
14%
43%
5%
11%
PICKERING AJAX WHIT3Y OSHAWA CLARINGTON
GENDER: (of those who specified)
90/6
240/6
180/0
100/0
Male
56%
510o
60%
54%
57%
Female
44%
49%
40%
46%
43%
AGED: (of those who specified)
42%
17/0
25%
Under 18
1%
3%
0%
0%
/�p
V /0
18-24
5%
2%
2%
20/6
1%
25-39
19%
15%
28%
14%
19%
40-59
48%
42%
47%
61%
46%
60+
25%
35%
23%
23%
34%
EDUCATION:
Insufficient dab fbr Brock Township to tabulate resWts.
High School
21%
26%
20%
34%
34%
College
28%
30%
35%
27%
25%
University
51%
38%
43%
34%
38%
Other:
54%
690
20i6
5%
3%
MARITAL STATUS:
27%
35%
329-o
28%
22%
Single
9%
13%
7%
80/.
90/0
Married
74%
65%
77%
73%
80%
Divorced
3%
44.0
W/o
5%
540
Other
10%
14%
13%
14%
6%
% WITH CHILDREN:
61/6
Fair:
22010
11%
16%
20%
83%
87%
82%
75%
87%
LENGTH OF RESIDENCE:
520/0
530/9
66%
590/6
<5 years
170,
14%
10%
170/6
13%
<10 years
15%
20%
2319/6
70/c
16%
<20 years
26%
320/6
35%
230'0
220/6
>20 years
38%
31%
31%
500/0
38%
SCUGOG UXBRIDGE
66% 58%
34% 42°'0
2%
22% 11%
44% 38%
34% 49%
19% 22%
34% 25%
40% 44%
5% 9%
5% 10°/c
93% 77%
2% 4%
10%
68% 600io
16% 25%
27% 25%
24% 25%
304'0 25%
ROADS:
90/6
240/6
180/0
100/0
13%
896
Good: 34% 420/6
47%
Poor:
6%
90/0
6%
130'0
12%
220/6
11%
Fair:
42%
17/0
25%
31%
26%
220/6
270/6
Good:
40%
59%
520/6
49%
54%
439'0
424o
Excellent:
9%
100.0
13%
3%
7%
130/6
194.0
Didn't specify
i.
201*
30/9
3%
9%
13%
170/%
TRASH REMOVAL:
Insufficient dab fbr Brock Township to tabulate resWts.
Poor
80/0
2016
30/6
1%
1%
5%
4%
Fair:
170'0
6%
90i0
12%
7%
50/0
440
Good:
46%
56%
54%
56%
68%
78%
56%
Excellent:
27%
35%
329-o
28%
22%
16%
339%
Didn't specify
3%
1 %
0%
1 %
1 %
4%
RECYCLING:
Poor:
10%
5%
70/9
4%
9%
80/0
61/6
Fair:
22010
11%
16%
20%
6%
19%
220/.
Good:
4500
530/9
520/0
530/9
66%
590/6
42%
Excellent:
2290
27%
25%
19%
16%
11%
25%
Didn't specify
2%
2%
00/0
1016
30/0
2%
4%
RECREATION PROGRAMS:
Poor:
9%
3%
3%
6%
13%
80/0
4%
Fair:
11%
14%
14%
20%
100/0
32%
13%
Good:
51%
530/6
480'0
49%
54%
430/6
40010
Excellent:
220/9
21%
30%
200io
16%
20/6
35%
Didn't specify
6%
90/0
4%
4%
5%
13%
80/6
FIRE SERVICES:
Poor:
20/6
1%
1%
130/9
Fair:
6%
30/9
3%
70/6
120/0
11%
1 Or%
Good:
46%
53%
48%
56%
530/6
46%
56%
Excellent:
330/a
380/a
44%
300/.
29%
2796
290/0
Didn't sped
13%
7%
3%
4%
6%
2%
6%
BYLAW ENFORCEMENT:
Poor:
2611/6
90/0
120/6
15%
230/9
300/9
13%
Fair:
280/6
300/6
25%
28%
19%
16%
33%
Good:
32%
400/6
46%
400/6
34%
380/6
31%
Excellent:
6%
70/6
9%
7%
90/0
8%
6%
Didn't Specify
90/0
12%
9%
8%
13%
8%
17%
PLANNING:
Poor:
37%
28%
220/6
5%
38%
300/6
180/0
Fair:
28%
26%
280/6
290/0
269'0
30%
21%
Good:
200/6
330/6
34%
351%
26%
27%
400/6
Excellent:
90/6
6%
100/0
24%
5%
2%
15%
Dk&specify
PO EC
6%
5%
2%
5%
3%
11%
6%
Poor:
80/0
5%
30k
5%
Fair:
100/0
120/6
11%
27%
25 */*
38%
21%
Good:
56%
60%
55%
53%
48%
34%
580/6
Excellent:
190/0
15%
28%
200/6
18%
16%
15%
Didn't specity
6%
80/0
2%
30/6
1 %
2%
4%
RATING MUNICIPAL COUNCIL:
Poor: 14% 130/6
Fair: 400/6 290/6
90/6
240/6
180/0
100/0
13%
896
Good: 34% 420/6
47%
36%
34%
28%
430/9
13%
68%
170/6
54%
Excellent: 60/6 80/6
Didn't specify 60/9 70/6
100/0
90/0
30/6
10%
2%
21%
RATING RE ZONAL COUNCIL:
7%
5%
2%
Poor: 100/0 230/6
Fair: 420/6 35%
80/0
34%
220/6
18%
13%
10%
Good: 29% 300/6
32%
34%
25%3096
30%
38%
270/9
44%
Excellent: 3% 3%
4%O
2%
Didn't Specify 15% 9%
21%
17%
9%
13%
170/%
NOTE: Piencsntages may not add to 100% due to sounding.
Insufficient dab fbr Brock Township to tabulate resWts.
-• - _.. -_
INEViS ADN�i#Tl'SlE�iFF1�ID�1Y EDIT`tSlll, April 2g, 2�ObbpA�E 11 d/P
AMALGAMATION SURVEY
SAYS....
Mai-ority-of Durham Residents surveyedinfavour -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------of change---------------------------
ton to become one municipality;
AJAX readers say... and Uxbridge. Scugog and Brock
to become another.
• Combine Ajax, Pickering and
Whitby into one city, Oshawa and
Clarington into another and then
have a rural city comprised of
Uxbridge, Brock and Scugog. This
would divide Durham into three
different cities.
• Lakeshore cities could be extend-
ed further north to include
Uxbridge. Brock and Scugog
should be added to the adjoining
counties.
• We should all join together and
then join Toronto.
• Join Ajar and Whithv. Whirhv is
a very well-planned c•ornmunity
and hopefully Ajax could learn
and co-operate with a successful
community. There would be too
much competition in the offered
proposals.
• Leave the lakeshore cities alone
but amalgamate Uxbridge, Brock
and Scugog.
• Armalgarna1e Ajar, Pickering and
Whitby as one town, Oshawa and
Clarington n as another and the
northern communities as another.
This would work best because
their populations are similar and
because of the natural growth that
is occurring.
• i believe we should have federat-
ed municipalities consisting of lo-
cally elected councillors to pro-
vide: common services, not a great
deal different than the present sys-
tem.
• Combine Ajar, Pickering and
Whitbv as one, Oshawa and Clar-
ington as another, and then
Uxbridge, Brock and Scugog
would be best.
• I think that Pickering, Ajax,
Whitby and Oshawa should be one
city and Uxbridge, Brock, Clar-
ington and Scugog should be an-
other.
• For amalgamation to work best
Pickering, Ajax and Whitby should
become one city, Oshawa and
Clarington another and then com-
bine the rural areas of Uxbridge,
Brock and Scugog.
PICKERING readers
say...
• I believe there should be three
cities: Ajax, Pickering and Whitby
as one; Oshawa and Clarington as
another; and then Uxbridge, Brock
and Scugog as one rural city.
• The best solution is for Pickering
and Ajax to become part of Toron-
to; Whitby, Oshawa and Claring-
• They should merge Ajax and
Pickering together as one munici-
pality; Oshawa and Whitbv as an-
other; and then Uxbridge. Brock
and Clarington as the third munic-
ipality.
• 1 would prefer to see Ajar, Pick-
ering and Whitby merge to become
one of three Durham Region cities.
Oshawa and Clarington could he
its own municipality.
• They are not actively promoting
enough commercial or industrial
development.
• They increased their own
salaries, they are too preoccupied
with the nuclear plant and seem
most interested in getting their
picture in the 'News Advertiser.'
• Genuinely concerned about
Pickering and future development.
They are involved in the larger
picture of Durham and the GTA.
• Thry are passionate, dedicated
people who care.
• They do what they say and they
listen to the majority.
• They gave themselves a 17 -per
cent raise including $2,000 a near
for travel expenses to go two to 10
blocks. They want to build a new
library when statistics show that
one-third use the Pickering or
Whitby libraries, and two new• li-
braries are going into two new
high schools in the north end of
Ajar. They have little or no envi-
ronmental awareness of air, water
and soil, and take even less action
on them. "
• Big spenders, tax increase every
year.
• They are good ercept for allow-
ing the Hw►. 2 and Harwood Av-
enue shopping area to become a
'West Hi/UKingston Road' waste-
land.
• Council is accessible to the pub-
lic, however I feel there is a 50/50
split on most issues with regional
councillors opposing iocal coun-
cillors."
• Good fiscal management, caring
about citizens' concerns, taping of
council meetings, excellent sup-
port for community groups.
• i don't feel that residents' wishes
are reflected in decisions directly
affecting them and their proper-
ties.
• The chairman is not elected.
What happened to democracy?
• Gooxf" leadership but stuck with
representatives with personal/local
agendas. There is a definite lack of
vision.
• Even•thing seems to be running
smoothly. Thee could provide
more leadership in the amal�4ama-
tion process.
• Overall, the council does co-op-
erate well enough to do what I
consider a 'good' job.
Survey says......
Pickering Ajax
RATING MUNICIPAL COUNCIL
• 1 feel they represent corporate
needs, not always considerate of
the public's needs.
• They don't seem to be account-
able. They seem distant, removed
from the people. We need better
snow removal services.
• Re,Kional government has suf-
fered from too much out -of- re-
gion pressure. Let's give rite Re-
gion some clout. Amalgamation
will do that.
• Basically good because im-
provements and upgrades have
been allotted to necessary areas.
Poor:
149%
13%
Fair:
400/0
29%
Good:
3411°
42°0
Excellent:
6°0
8°0
Didn't specify.
60/0
7%
RATING REGIONAL
COUNCIL:
Poor:
10%
23°0
Fair:
420°
35°°
Good:
29°°
30%
Excellent:
300
300
Didn't specify
1500
90,0
NOTE. Percentages
may not add to 100%
due to rounding.
AJAX readers say... against Premier Mike Harris." towns would be more costly.
PICKERING readers
• The local identity has already
been lost with the seamless bor-
ders bet►►•een Ajax. Pickering and
Whitby into each other, with each
new housing development. Amal-
gamate the conununities before the
Province does.
• I oppose amalgamation. The gov-
ernment is getting further and fur-
ther from the people and it is diffi-
cult to contact federal and provin-
cial members whereas Ajax Town
council has always responded
quickly to a letter or phone call.
• I am leery of amalgamation be-
cause i don't know if it will have a
negative impact on me or a posi-
tive one! 1 will support whichever
decision lowers my property tax
payments. "
• I oppose amalgamation because
we will lose small-town appeal. It's
only because politicians can't think
of anything else• and won't stand
• 1 do support amalgamation but
ant fearful of being gobbled up by
the ever -spreading GTA.
• We support amalgamation for
shared services and reduced costs.
It is inevitable. Better to do it our-
selves than have it imposed.
• I oppose amalgamation. We will
lose identity in Ajax and govern-
ment will be removed from resi-
dents.
• I support it. More population to
justify improved transportation
services and eventually merge with
the subway. It also provides larger
and easier job access for the 'rural'
city.
• Amalgamation is a natural pro-
gression of government.
• If it is done properly there will be
some financial benefits, but I fear
for a lack of community.
say...
• 1 support amalgamation. lf' we
don't do it ourselves the Province
will anyway.
• If the Province is going to force
amalgamation. I support us doing
it first, on our terms. If we are not
forced, leave things alone.
• 1 oppose all amalgamation. 1 am
an employee of North York and am
involved in amalgamation pro-
ceedings and, believe me, it is a
nightmare. The logistics are over-
whelming, politicians are frustrat-
ed and the employees are unhappy.
• I would support amalgamation.
The good outweighs the bad. We
may even have more identity if we
were bigger and the tax base
would be bigger.
• I oppose amalgamation. Leave
our town alone. Joining other
• I support amalgamation because
it doesn't cause a loss of local iden-
tity. It makes government more et-
ticient.
• / oppose amalgamation. Toronto
cunt make it work. Why would
Durham be any better?
• I agree with amalgamation to a
point. I would reduce the number
of municipalities from eight, but to
no fewer than three.
• I oppose amalgamation. 1 believe
the rural communities will not
benefit and need to remain a unit-
ed voice onto themselves.
• I support amalgamation. There
are too many duplications of ser-
vices.
'ATP PAGE 12 NEWS ADVERYISLR, FRIDAY EDITION, A`prll 21,2000
A.J. GROEN/ News Advertiser photo
Cookies and cream
Amanda Khan shows an artistic- flourish as she decorates a cookies dur-
ing Spring Fling activities at the McLean Community Centre in Ajax. A
host of fun events xvere organized lust weekend to celebrate the arrival of
spring. With Amanda is her little brother, Brandon.
Email it
�S P9. 23 Clubs
N EVAr see
ADVERTISER Pubs
shouston4durhannet SiL '
rgels Day,,,
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• Four spraying levels and water that's heated
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„r R ``''��
Ajax, Pickering churches band together to sing praise
PICKERING—You're invited
to celebrate 2,000 years of Chris-
tianity along with 100 singers and
the Pickering Concert Band Satur-
day, April 29 at 7:30 p.m. at St.
Isaac Jogues Catholic Church.
Keith Bohlender, director of the
concert band, will conduct both the
band and the congregational
singers accompanied by organist
Kurile Owolabi, music director of
St. Isaac Jogues choir.
Included among the hymns to
be sung by the whole assembly are
well-known favourites 'How Great
Thou Art', 'We Are Marching in
the Light of God' and 'Here I am
Lord'. In addition to singing with
the entire assembly, each choir will
perform a specially chosen an-
them.
This unique millennium Christ-
ian community celebration will
bring together people of many
faiths and backgrounds.
The event has the enthusiastic
support of Dunbarton-Fairport
United Church, Peace Lutheran
Church, St, Bernadette's Catholic
Church, St. Isaac Jogues, and the
Ajax -Pickering Ministerial Associ-
ation, the original promoters of the
concept.
Everyone is welcome to take
part in this special event which There is no charge to attend but appreciated.
promoters say will provide a feast a donation of non-perishable focal For more information contact
for the heart as well as the ear. or cash to the food bank would be John Fowles at 420-4165.
Seniors urged to take the PATH to avoid falls
Falls are a major health risk for
people over the age of 50.
That fact has prompted PATH
(Physiotherapy Active Treatment
towards Health) to launch a cam-
paign designed to increase peo-
ple's awareness of how they can
prevent falls.
The Durham Orthopedic Clinic
in Ajax will take part in the initia-
tive during the week of April 24
when it will distribute information
pamphlets, conduct risk assess-
ments and host free balance class-
es for people who are experiencing
falls.
Last year, 68 per cent of all the
days people over 65 years spent in
the hospital due to injury were the
result of falls.
Falls can occur for several rea-
sons, including poor vision, mus-
Save 1 V
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Using 15 -yr Shingles
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Season! Select from
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Installed Central Air
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cular problems or improper
footwear.
The PATH campaign encour-
ages people prone to falls to take a
personal inventory to determine
contributing factors.
For a more extensive personal
check-up and to find out more
about the PATH campaign call the
Durham Orthopedic Clinic at 428-
7900.
SEARs
HomeCerTtlal'
Save 5100,
1150 or5200
Installed steel Entry Door systems
and Patio Doors
Enhance the Beauty aid
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Sale prices end
Sunday, April 30, 2000
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--loose f,om case -e—,
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Save 1100-200
Installed Gas Fireplaces
A natura gas or propane
fireplace provides a
clean alternative to
woodburmng fireplaces.
All Installed Home Improvements on sale
sm card and Don't pay 'til January 2001
on installed replacement windows, entry & patio doors,
roofing, central air conditioning and gas fireplaces
On approved credit, with your Sears Card. Minimum $200 purchase.
$35 deferral fee and all applicable taxes and charges are payable at time of purchase.
Offer ends Sunday. April 30, 2000. Ask for details.
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Products and Bankes (roar Ude cm*" You Trust'
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Sears wMl arrange installation by qualified contractors in most areas
11 W0430400 Copyright 2000. Sears Canada Inc. 11
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A/d PAG'1E`M MEWS AtdVEfi'fISER, FRIbAY MMN, AM 21,1000
A.J. GROEN/ NeK•s Advertiser photo
Girls at work
A colourful community mural took shape at the McLean Community• Centre in
Ajax last weekend during Spring fling activities. Here, a couple of budding
artists put their stamp on the artwork.
Email it
NEWS
ADVERTISER
shouston@durham.net
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^.Iv, rt,sinq Feature
RIS
To advertise in this feature contact Maria Russo at 683-5110.
3 Year
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WE TAKE PRIDE IN OUR WORKMANSHIP
For Free Estimates Call.... 427-4143
-NEWS-ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, April 2000 PAGE 15 P
Planning A
Low -Maintenance
Garden
Some of the most time consuming jobs in
the garden are pruning and weeding. They
don't have to be if you follow a few simple
suggestions. When you are planting a
garden, lay down some mulch on top of the
soil around your plants. Not only will it
reduce the weed population in the garden,
but it will also keep the soil moist and
reduce the amount of time you need to
spend watering. Pruning can also be kept to
a minimum if you choose your plants
wisely when purchasing plant material for
your garden. Try to choose plants that fit
well into the space you have available.
In small areas dwarf slow-growing
evergreens like Dwarf Japanese Garden
Juniper, Blue Star Juniper, Dwarf Alberta
Spruce, Dwarf Hinoki False Cypress and
Rose Daphne are ideal. These can be mixed
with smaller shrubs such as Dwarf Lilac.
Compact Lemoine Deutzia, Dwarf
Rockspray Cotoneaster, Potentilla and
compact Spireas like "Thor "Goldmound"
or "Shirbana".
There are many annuals, perennials and
roses that are very self-sufficient and
beautiful in the garden. Some annuals that
do not require any deadheading are Temari
UHfl
a„NQF � 173b Pkka.iwg
BLUE SKY
JUNIPER
t pb.
TOP SOIL
ao L a`
if "
ALRER� DWARF ::SlM6
SPRUCE uwN
,_If
169
Win"
Ash
sal
��► Ti ft"
Verhena, Wave Petunias, Lavatera, Salvias
and many more. Low maintenance
perennials include ground covers (Ajuca,
Sedum, creeping Vinca minor), single short
Peonies, Daylilies, Astilbe, Huechera,
summer bulbs (lilies) Sedum -Autumn
Joy", ornamental grasses. Rudbeckia and
Coneflowers. Planting berry bushes are an
easy way to get fresh fruit from your
garden without the spraying necessary with
some fruit trees. Roses are often a plant that
people associate with high maintenance,
but there are many beautiful rose varieties
that are almost maintenance free. These
include the Carpet Series, Morden, David
Austin, Explorer Series and Rugosa
varieties which have better disease
resistance and winter hardiness than some
of the more common varieties of bushes
and climbers.
Take time this season to enjoy your
garden. With a little care in the selection of
your plants you can spend more time
enjoying the view and less time working in
it.
For more information please call
Vandermeer Nursery at 427-2525 or visit us
at 598 Laker►dge Rd. S. (at Bayly) Ajax.
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A/P PAGE 16 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, April 2000
Advertfsina Feature
"Green, Green
Grass of Home!"
BY vour local horticulturist Rick Pecman
Pine Ritige Garden Gallen. Pickering
ON.?- 5952.
24-6-6. 12-3-3. 21-7-7. 7-7-7. 6-2-0. 6-
5-16, no it's not football season, or "Pick
it's lawn fertilizing time.
With "most" lawns in the Durham
Region starting to green -up at -ter a short
winters rest. Aprils the rno,,t pr()per
month to feed your lawn. xi , r.
%igorousk, before am w cc 1,
,grow during
earl% Ala%.
when the soil
beg i n s to
warm. 1' 11 get
hack to those
confusing
numbers later.
April is also
a gLod time to
reseed (or)
overseed to
thicke n up
your existing
law n. For
ovcrseeding;
rake
thoroughly,
apply a good
quality grass
seed which contains perennial grass seeds,
not cheap annual seeds. I kg covers 1,000
sq. ft., so the difference between $5.00
and $10.00 is not very much, considering
all the effort you put into a project such as
overseeding. Apply a thin layer of
.,topdressing soil" on top of the seed. Firm
up by rolling (or) tamping, then water in.
Watering is very.important, twice a week
until the seeds germinate, then once a day
for 7-10 days once the fine grass appears.
Skunks! Raccoons! Might be visiting a
few yards, looking for a midnight snack of
white grubs. You'll know if they're
visiting, by the devastation they leave
behind. This has been the biggest problem
in Durham Region over the pasts couple
of years (that's lawn problem!). Contact
your local gardening centre for proper
advise.
Crabgrass! Now there's another
problem creature, with no legs, but travels
from one property to another, quickly.
Crabgrass is an annual grass. Applying
fertilizer with crabgrass control is
essential - in April to prevent the crabgrass
seeds lying overwinter in your lawn, from
germinating.
Needs! well you can either pull them
out. continuously or treat your lawn in
Mav with a weed and feed fertilizer!!
Getting hack it, tho,,c .tranLr numbers.
I he number. .i,tnd I•,r r trotgen -
cnt
t
t
t
essential in healthy plant growth).,
24-6-6 o� 21-7-7 or 12-6-6 are all
fertilizers where nitrogen (first
number) is higher to promote,
green growth. There are a lot of
small tips on fertilizing such as
applying on a dry or wet lawn,
applying in the morning or
afternoon, the square footage a
bag covers, that will become
second nature after a few years of
taking care of your own lawn and
asking a lot of questions.
Always remember that the,
"Miracle of Life", is water. Your
lawn is a living community of
plants & insect (and worms) that
require water to thrive.
P.S. Don't forget to sharpen that,
blade on your lawn mower. Try
cutting your hair with dull
sc ssors!!!
GrassRoots
LAWN AND GARDEN CARE
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• Spring & Fall clean-up
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• Creative landscaping design
WE HAVE BEEN CREATING & MAINTAINING
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Call today for a free estimate
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NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, April 21, 2000 PAGE 17 A/P
• Starting
at
4)
-inin 15elei"
I J
Easter Hydrangea
Blooming Baskets
Dahlietta
6 1/2" Pot
! 4p
ntA
rt
Azalea A. aster Lilies
6" Pot
& -I M-
/2" Pot
6 1/2" Pot
lei
Martha Washington
Geraniums 6" Pot
Asiatic Like
Pot
'98
A* 216,
I lot
WEAMEE11 NURSERY ]LIM13.
AC I
Lakeridge Road * Ajax * 905-42-7-2525
ao
p e ri 10 o n d a y o F r I d- a y t3 a m - S !PT Run
0
A/P PAGE 18 Nt*S ADVERTISER FRIDAY Eb171bN, April ' ' M00 '
F2
Advertising Feature
r
r
EasySteps to Reduce Lawn WateringThis season
(MS) -- When it comes to watering your lawn, more it. takes for the mugs to fill with 1 inch of water. That's how amount of water that evaporates, allowing more water to
doesn't mean better. In fact, reducing the amount of water long you need to water your lawn once each week. penetrate the soil.
you put on your lawn and garden has important benefits. , Use your judgment to adjust this schedule according to
For one, you'll be able to spend less time caring for your the amount of rainfall you receive.
landscape. You'll also help conserve natural resources. And.
you won't take a soaking on your water bill. • Water in the early morning or evening hours when the
evaporation level is lowest.
"Many people tend to over -water and may be harming
their lawns without knowing it;" says Gerry Hood, TRICKS TO SAVE WATER
president of Canadian Sphagnum Peat Moss Association. Reducing the amount of water used on your lawn and
"In fact, watering too frequently can create shallow roots, garden is especially beneficial in drought -prone areas. One
whereas deeper roots are needed to make plants more proven way to reduce lawn watering is called "Top -
drought -resistant. If you water only as much as needed, the dressing:' Spread 5 inch of Canadian sphagnum peat moss
root system will grow deeper into t he soil" over the grass and work it in with a rake. The peat moss
HOW ?MUCH WATER IS ENOUGH? will settle into the soil and act like a sponge. naturally
holding moisture. The peat also will allow you to fertilize
Lawn -watering needs change with the season and the less by reducing the leaching of vital nutrients that can be
weather. Follow these general rules to determine the best caused by excess rain or watering. Experts advise top -
watering "diet" for your lawn. dressing your lawn once a year.
• As a rule, lawns require only about an inch of water a Another great way to reduce watering in the garden is to
week. The amount may vary, depending on where you live, reuse the rainwater that pours from your gutters. Rain
so check with the staff at your local garden center for their barrels will catch the water, making reuse easy. Other
recommendation. suggestions: Try to keep plants with similar watering needs
•
Fig
ure out ho" lone It take, .uur .pnnkier to Haler 1 toiether "' sou are viol o.cr-watering plants that are more
inch. The nc\i ::;:! �,-L..k:urr `hC Ar)d, b� sure to place a 2 - to - 4 inch
coffee muss ark,ur,'. : u. !Mulch will reduce the
:I Prices in effect
April 211-- April 25. 2000
1.
For more information on YardeningTM projects, vegetable
and flower gardening, lawn care, composting, and
transplanting trees and shrubs, send a self-addressed,
stamped (with enough postage to reach Canada), business -
size envelope to Canadian Sphagnum Peat Moss
Association, 4 Wycliff Place, St. Albert. Alberta. Canada.
T8N 3Y8. Be sure to note your brochure choices. You also
can visit the association's Web site at ..u..
Pine Ridge
\�-�J ! Martha Washington s �:` Beautiful
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UR �F Enpy.indoors now and plant Easter
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ESSEAifUL PROGRAM ;ilk
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- cas m (� +L) may vary.
Priced From._
Selection•Displays•
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Sat., Apr. 15 &Sat., May 27 t16ss erection � �
Supplies OQ/0 O 2i RG Es...tld.M.;r.iw 33gajkm pot soil. 30 l .
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CALL THE GARDEN NUMBER 905 683 5952
;%5i SIZED. Q111111Tr
i SELECTION OF
b, EVEtGEiNS,
,,.. �, '. ♦'�iti d,'ifAAJ�Nr'iv'�L. "iZ1""
"'S'I.:ti'hT"�"":•�.5.'7r,�'aR��"i/eF+`!v,.�r. P".Y i=.,loaw
�. Rio-
urham public sehool board honours top teens
Fifty-six pupils from Durham Re-
rn's public high schools were hon-
rcd at the Student Recognition Night
nil 13.
Held at Sinclair Secondary School
Whitby, the annual event recognizes
rham District School Board pupils
1, have contributed to their schools
communities, or who have been in-
irations to others by the examples
,% -ve set.
"Ihc night was wonderful;' said
%ird spokesman Mary Brown. She re-
m -ted there was a "fabulous turnout"
all but one of the honoured students
tended.
Ajax students honoured were Justin
lark, Derek Genova and Crystal
rtie (Ajax High School); Adrian Fer-
indez, Katie Fillier and Elizabeth
o%itk (Exeter High School); and
manda Flanagan, Dale Muscly and
nniferTang (Pickering High School).
Pickering honourees were Daniel
menta, Manraj Singh Pannu and
uninik Kaur Pannu (Dunbarton High
: h, of ); and Kory Crowe, Jennifer
-_BILLBOARD
APRIL 21, 2000
FRIDAY, APRIL 21
DDICTION: The Serenity Group
12 Step Recovery Meeting is at S
to at Bayfair Baptist Church, 817
tn,_,ston Rd., Pickering. The group
cots every Friday and deals with all
hcs of addictions, including co-de-
ndency. A child-care program is
;nlable as required. Everyone wel-
)trn. 428-9431 (Jiin) in the
cnings.
S:AkTURDAY, APRIL. 22
,LCOHOI. ADDICTION: Is your
fc affected by alcohol? If so, AI -
,non hosts its weekly meeting at 7:30
.m. at St. Andrew's Church, 209
uchrane St., Whitby. Call 1-8(X)-
1-3555 or 72h-1020. Ask for AI-
knon.
ASKETBALL: The Durham West
ummer Basketball league is looking
tr girls and boys, between the ages
I S and 17, to join them in their fast
iproaching season, beginning May
D. Registration will be held at Lin-
dri Alexander Public School, 95
hurch St. North, from 11:31) a.m. -
In.
PICOV FURNITURE C.C. LTD.
831-6040
Sears and Shauna Swaby
(Pine Ridge Secondary
School).
From north Durham
schools, Sandra Baker, Arm
Bush and Chrissy Le
Compte (Uxbridge Sec-
ondary School) were singled
out; along with Dan Fol-
lows, Dane Syvret and
Sonya Wiseman (Port Perry
High School); Carla
McLaughlin and Randi
Micklewright (Cartwright
High School); and Daniel
Riseborough Barnes, Sara
Resendes and Jacqueline
Wright (Brock High
School).
Whitby students hon-
oured were Pierce Krawetz,
Lyndsay Porter and Sundeep
Sodhi (Anderson Collegiate
and Vocational Institute)-,
Sheri Blades, Amie Vu and
Troy Henry (Henry Street
High School), and Christina
Gibb, Steven Konoby and
Tasia Uddenherg (Sinclair
Secondary School).
Oshawa honourees were
Justin Clarey, Tehmeena
Jadton and Hasina Visram
(Dr. F.J. Donevan Collegiate
Institute); Andy Maw,
Francine Riopelle and Krtsty
Seminsky (G.L. Roberts
Collegiate and Vocational
Institute): Julie Gales, Andy
Lloyd and Renee Robbins
(Eastdale Collegiate and Vo-
cational Institute); Lindsay
.U. - SCRUPLES • PAUL MITCHELL • UANS •
® Z
BEAUTY , - "�,;1 `
.Y'�11t�;1�- m
SUPPI
r
PROFESSIONAL HAIR CARE SUPERSTORE *
Thousands of salon quality products at
1OUTLETI PRICES! I -L
1822 Whites Rd. Pickering
(Amberlea Plaza) 905-831-9339
AIS 1 Mt. - !3A% -r% 1 V DAJII.J - rn T 1 VLVUlr-'
SALE TECIALCarriers o
b*GA1%S The Weei
1
� 1►
�1
IN TODAY'S
News Advertiser
Fri., Apr. 21, 2000
News Advertiser
' Active Green & Ross
Ajax/Pick.
• Bhvay
Ajax/Pick.
Pbuip
• Canadian rite
Aiaxpkk.
Fridav's carrier of the
week is Philip. He
Dominion
Ajax/Piek
enjoys playing hockey
and uxcer. He will
• Food Basics
Ajax/Pick.
receive a dinner for -i
voucher compliments
' Future Shop
Ajax kk.
of McDonald's.
IGA
Ajax
Congratulations
Philip for being our
New Homes
A* Pick.
carrier of the week.
• Pennzoil Ajax/Pick.
• salvation Army .
Hope Community Ping . .
• Sears Ajax/Pick. Walman.Ajax
135 King.,Wn Rd .Aiax
Cr.,.,... s D" M� 222 B -Aviv St.W.Ajax
"'"'!'!^ �" `^".;ax 1 �1 Kington Rd , 1hcA
. United Computers
Pickering
' Your Independent
Grocer Ajax/Pick.
' Delivered to selected households only
kemetnkr. all Cm itrlulioe thane on ¢kw paper.
can be recwW Wd the rest of wur tkripapn Ihtauth
rou bhle but Rmchne pnmam. , t" y
la inhrmanon uo deliverm¢ w„,.gva•m_`�
Iver idterustnt Ilver3 all �••
b11NCAN Fl.F1 9 at683•?110.111
Daniels, Liz Hurst and Rob Mahon
(O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational In-
stitute); Jacqueline Enright, Sandra Fox
and Katharine Tuerke (R.S. McLaugh-
►' AMISH op
ECS CF A�
t��� �O�ttvaE
eAK i C�
lin Collegiate and Vocational Institute);
and Patricia Goulding, David Heurkcns
and Tina Nadon (Oshawa Central Col-
Icgiate Institute).
438-9053
or 877-438-9053
1428 HWY*2, COURTICE
Just East of Oshawa/Courtice Townline
! NO G.S.T.'
Easter Clearance on
SOLID OAK BEDS
- — n...,.wr..• w — o.s.i.
k
WA it 4.-i5 'r'• o
P PAGE 20 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, April 21, 2000
Ent rtain nt
NEWS ADVERTISER A PRI L 21, 2000
Weekend at the movies...
War thriller takes the action
to the deep blue sea
New, film releases playing at local
cinemas this weekend are:
GOSSIP
Starring: James Marsden, Kate Hudson,
Norman Reedus, Lena Headey, Joshua
Jackson. Directed by Davis Guggen-
heim. When someone intentionally
spreads a damaging rumour on a college
campus, events spin out of control, lead-
ing to a young man being falsely accused
of rape and the alleged victim commit-
ting suicide.
(Famous Player - Pickering Town
Centre, Cineplex -Odeon Ajax 10)
U-571
Starring: Matthew McConaughey, Jon
Bon Jovi, Bill Paxton, David Keith and
Harvey Keitel. Directed by Jonathan
Mostow. U -i71 is a World War II drama
about an American submarine crew's
battle against time - and their own fears
- while carrying out a daring mission to
capture a top-secret encrypting device
from a Nazi U-boat.
(Famous Players - Pickering Twwn
Centre, Cineplex -Odeon Ajax 10)
For a complete listing of weekend
rnrwies, contact YOur local cinema in
Ajar or Pickering.
Harvey Keitel and Matthew Mc-Conaughev
(inset) lecul an all-star cast in the World War
if 11,11.,,., 111-I't r1,., d /I;"-1-111-I,rn10 .l nloi•v of
FRIED OR FLAME BROILED?
Bv Charles: 5haban PL�I
Owner k
PICKERING •' = . IPALACE
1099KINWI NRD.
831-2665
Everybody loves a burger. Some like the fried burger that Wendy's and McDonald's
offers. Others like it different Sometimes 1 think with our love of fat that we have
forgotten what a real beef burger tastes like. At the Pickering Dairy Queen we flame
broil our burgers. Broil is the key word whether it's your burger or your child's.
Our pure beef burger is placed on a conveyor chain and the burger floats on the
chain and it is flame broiled almost like you would do it on your barbecue. A lot of
the fat drips off and when it comes out at the end the fat is cut. You can actually
taste that real beef taste. Our burgers are juicy but not so much so that the fat drips
all over your hands.
Even more important is that every burger is done exactly the same. At the start of a
shift the speed of the chain is set and each burger is done exactly the same. No
human error. The burger is not turned over and over in its fat on a grill and it's
delicious.
We don't dress our burgers in advance. It's the way you want it And here's
something you should kpow, we have all fresh toppings including lettuce, tomato,
onions, pickles, mayo, mustard, ketchup, relish and our own special sauce. ALL
FREE As much as you want' And can anyone beat the price of our burgers? It's
your choice. Flame broiled or fried. And where can you find the best hot dogs in
town? How about adding chili and cheese!
IF ---------------------------------------
• This coupon is not PICKERING LOCATION ONLY
• redeemable with any other
• Sales t or extra.
One
offer. FREEd.,
Sales ta>< extra. One per
customer per visit.
Expires April 30th, 2000. T T14F.�.,.�.+E�'mH=b &;
�J���p,l� it
n Not valid with a With the purchase Of the Barite
Value Meal and fries or onion riltDls •
-
------------ - ------ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .. •
Ii1
in
Located in Wal-Mart Ajax
OPEN Mon. - Fri. 9 A.M. - 9 P.M.
Sat. 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. Sun. 12.6 P.M.
905-426-6242
Please
Recycle
Mee*
ERIN BROCKOVICH SAA) Fn -Sr -Sun- Mon 125-4.2&7.15-10.10 Tue-Wed-Thu 7.15-10:10
HIGH FIDELITY (AA) 9:20
THE ROAD TO EL DORADO i PG) Fri -Sat -Sun -Mon 1:10.3:50-7:10 Tue-Wed-Thu 7.10
FINAL DESTINATION 'AAi Fn -Sat -Sun -Mon 2:00-4:40-7:45-10:05 Tue-Wed-Thu 7:45.10:05
GOSSIP (AA) 'Fn -Sat -Sun -Mon 1:40.4:35-7:00-9:15 Tue-Wed-Thu 7:00.9:15
RULES OF ENGAGEMENT AA 'Fn -Sat -Sun -Mon 1:15-4 05-735-10:15 Tue-Wed-Thu 735-10:15
28 DAYS ;AA) 'Fn -Sat -Sun -Mon 1:45410-7:35-10:05 Tue-Wed-Thu 7.35-10:05
KEEPING THE FAITH ,PG 'Fn -Sat -Sun -Mon 1:00.3:55-7:05-10:00 Tue-Wed-Thu 1:05-10:00
U-571 (STC) 'Fn -Sat -Sun -Mon 1:30-4:00-7:25-9:55 Tue-Wed-Thu 7:25-9:55
THE RULES OF ENGAGEMENT ;AA) ' 1.00.3:50-7:00-9.50
READY TO RUMBLE (PG) '2:05-4:40-7:40-10:10
THE WHOLE NINE YARDS (AA) '1:204:05-7:50-10:05
THE ROAD TO EL DORADO (PG)'2:004:15-6:45-9:00
THE ROAD TO EL DORADO (PG)' 1:15-3:30
THE RULES OF ENGAGEMENT. AA) '7:30-10:15
HIGH FIDELITY (AA) ' 1:50-4:30-7:20-9:55
AMERICAN PSYCHO (Ri '2:15-4:45-735-10:00
GOSSIP AA) • 1 45-4 'J-7-10-9 20
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MEMOMrs. N6, in
as amdoerism
We offer cemfortarle t living with care to meet your seeds
E� OPEN NORM:
�FuUBouukteping&Lain► �Privati Suites
Elegad&We with Fireplace Comforts k Dining
�&m um& Sheri TemAccommodaaon ePin Much More
1645 PICKERING PARKWAY
(905) 426=-6603
ttE)) wn Rq
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FRI-THUE 1N535, 210. (420).
10:30
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FRI-THU 150, (425),915
9:45
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FRt-#AOM 1256, 3:06, (5:15)1 X35 'id 2U 720,935 TUE Ttsl 120. t 36 25
TAME 1:15.3;15. (5:115), Nom, (4:10), (520) 8:45
MEMOMrs. N6, in
as amdoerism
We offer cemfortarle t living with care to meet your seeds
E� OPEN NORM:
�FuUBouukteping&Lain► �Privati Suites
Elegad&We with Fireplace Comforts k Dining
�&m um& Sheri TemAccommodaaon ePin Much More
1645 PICKERING PARKWAY
(905) 426=-6603
Fit 1 rw f
10
P
_,•� � .jam: �.
• y;' i
F1
NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, April 21, 2000 PAGE 21 A/P
f 1
-75 77-7:77
,.
See coupons below for details. limited time offer.
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4".
AAP PAGE 22 NEWS ADVERTISER; FRti W-MTION, April 211, QOOO
T r v & o uRism
I T
NEWS ADVERTISER APRI L 21" 2 0 0 0
Marlin
Located in Wal-Mart Ajax
OPEN Mon. - Fri. 9 A.M. - 9 P.M.
Sat. 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. Sun. 12 - 6 P.M.
905-426-6242
In Paris, outdoor restaurants are for lovers
BY RAY CHATELIN
Special to the News Advertiser
The French know.
They always have and have
never tried to hide the fact. The
essence of Paris is not in its mon-
uments, nor in its music or in its
fashion houses near the Champs
Elysee. It's found in the mix of
humanity that frequent the out-
door cafes.
Pick any single Paris cafe —
morning, noon, or in the evening
— and at every table there's a
story unfolding. Sit and watch
and it's like chapters in gothic
novels come to life.
You can easily pick out the
types — lovers meeting, lovers
separating, the lonely, the poets,
the artists, students, businessmen
trying to find relief from sales
projections.
You don't eat at a sidewalk
cafe to conduct business. The
French know this. So do the hal-
ians and Greeks. The British
don't understand this nor do the
Japanese• the ti,,N eklcs or the Ger-
mans.
The French. L...,,1:.
Homeown'
ers
Sidewalk- cafes create some of the essence tourists find in Paris.
f•rance. Writer RaY Chatelin notes You can nick anv cafe in Paris,
at any time of the daY, and ftntl a story unfidthnK at one of the ta-
bles.
Greeks know that sunshine melts
the brain and that fresh air and
wine stimulate the appetite, all
n ,ht. but not for hu�rnes�
tention of lovers, tourists, secre-
taries.
They ,_o there to watch and he
��at.hecl in turn It'. an ;Irl h)rni
'luage is clear, the messages are
unmistakable.
A subtle glance, an understat-
ed nod. coquettish glimpse from
salad to woman or man to wine
and then a sip from the glass.
The French love intrigue. Even
when it amounts to nothing, reac-
tion is everything.
A smile may acknowledge ap-
proval or it might say, "Sorry. I'm
taken. but it would have been
nice.'*
A frown may he a rejection, or
a sign of disappointment. A kiss
on the cheek may mean commit-
ment or it might he signal that
this is only friendship.
It's all in the style and it's this
skill of form that separates the
French from other Europeans. In
Greece, the style is group show-
manship; in Italy it's individual
flamboyance.
On the island of Mykonos in
Greece, there's a place called
PhIlippi's and it's one of my
fayourlte outdoor eatini cstab-
li.hnirntu ani%+here It's nt)t he -
..i_,,.
place and in doing so treat the ca-
sual customer to an evening of
grand theatre.
It's the local headquarters for
the rich and the famous who want
to eat out.
But, no one merely enters
they perform. The entrance is
through a door at street level and
then you descend via a staircase
to the eating level in full view of
everyone.
Boisterous hugs and greetings
fill the air as customers try to out -
entrance one another. The food is
incidental to the theatre.
In North America, eating alone
is a suggested admission of fail-
ure.
In Paris it's an advantage. How
better to meet someone then
when you're alone - and how
much easier it is to play the game
of cafe -language jus{ to keep in
practice.
OJJ
Ren C'hatelin is a B.C. freelance
truer! << r-rtcr f ,(loll rlwn- „ f this
111!Ice al
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IS=Soo
N E W S A D V E R T I S E R A P R I L 2 1 2 0.0 0 �Annandale
Golf
1 :-'
lr Canada' set t
. football team
Pickering's St. Mary Monarchs quarterback hopes to play pivotal role in college ball
BF'AL RIVETT portunity to play right away. If you opportunity to start (a( Latayertc) in and that was a big thing:' says the OAC honours student. "It's
Sports Editor go to a big school, the opportunity either my first or second �cars. Glavic says being recruited by something to work up to. Obvious-
PICKERING — After relative to start is not there. I have a good And, it's'a good exTe�ronto Argonauts head coach ly, it puts extra pressure on you, but
inactivity on the regional high. — and Lafayette College offensive co- I'm the kind of guy who likes pres-
school football scene the past two ordinator Mike Faragelli also sure. I think I'm up to the pressure.
years, ahighly-touted quarterback helped him make up his mind to I'm working hard, training hard and
will attempt to lead his U.S. college mn the Leopards. I'll just do the best I can do. I'm
team into the gridiron limelight this -Yes, that was also a big reason. sure I'll do well I'm confident:'
fall' Faragelli) is a Canadian guy who St. Mary Monarchs football
Marko Glavic, 1is set to at- had coached in Canadian football coach Bob Bridgeman is convinced
tend Lafayette Collee ge in Easton, before. He was really persistent. He Glavic can make an impression at
Pennsylvania on a full, four-year ° called me every couple of days. He Lafayette right from the start of
athletic scholarship worth an esti- 4 ' t made me feel welcome, and that training camp. He further believes
mated $188.(XIU. He'll begin his t m played a part in it ati well.- his all-star pivot could eventually
freshman season with the Leopards - Faragelli's not the only one wind up in the National Football
in late summer, starting with train- a making Glavic feel welcome. In League.
ing camp beginning Aug. 18. fact. Leopards' head coach Frank "He's got dreams of playing in
The 6'6", 214 -pound quarter- "': ,. 'Iavam is "excited- about the sign- the NFL,' says Bridgeman. -He's
back and graduate of the defending ing of the gifted quarterback who more of an NFL -type quarterback
Lake Ontario Secondary School Aon LOSSA most valuable player — big and lanky. He's 6'6" and just
Athletics (LOSSA) champion St. honours last season and was named turned 18. and that's NFL -style
Mary Catholic Secondary School to the Toronto Star's all-star high stuff."
Monarchs is happy with his choice hexyl football team. Glavic concurs that he would
of the Division 1 -AA school. Glav-
i "He is a Division 1-A prospect eventually like to play in thL NFL.
is was also sought by Division I -A who received several scholarship if the opportunity presents itself,
universities at Bowling Green, Illi- toffers:' Tavam told the Lafayette but only after his education has
nois, Arizona, Penn State and Tem- i College Spoors News last month. been completed.
ple. "His size, strength and athletic abil- "I want to do well (in college)
"I'm really excited:' says Glav- ities will allow him to do some and get a goxxl education. If I do
ic, who served as captain of the:
� amazing things in the Patriot well in college and the opportunity
Monarchs' football team for three League " arises that I could be drafted, it
years. -I'm looking forward to hav- Glavic's also being touted as would be definitely something I
ing the opportunity to show my something of a saviour for the would be hoping for:' he says.
skills and getting an education too " r Lafayette College football program Glavic will take part in a St.
He cites several reasons for Po y Mary school tour of the east coast
� �- which posted a fowl 3-5 confer- Ma
choosing Lafayette College over Y '' } once mark last year in the Patriot next month when the Monarchs
several of the more high-profile' League, which also includes will participate in training camps
university football programs. Glav- schools such as the Ivy League's and play an exhibition contest
is explains the Leopards offered Harvard and Dartmouth, along with against the Queen Elizabeth High
him the best scholarship package, 1 Bucknell, Colgate and Lehigh. In School football team from Halifax
as well as the opportunity to vic for local media reports, Glavic's been Sunday, May 21. It will serve as his
the starting quarterback position referred to as "Air Canada" and a final high school game.
early in his collegiate football ca- "blue-chip quarterback". Glavic will study biology at
reer. RON PIETRONIRO/News Advertiser photo Will the heightened expects- Lafayette College and plans to re -
tions gave me an offer Icould- tions become a distraction for turn to a Canadian university after
n't refuse;' he says. "They offered St. Mary Monarrhs quarterback Marko Glavic will join the Lafayene Glavic' four years in the U.S. to earn a de-
me a full scholarship and the op- College Leopards on a full athletic scholarship in the fall. "Not really. I kind of like it:' gree in rhvsiotheranv
Round -up for
roundbaD
Youngsters are
invited to shoot
some hoops with
the Durham West
Summer Basket-
ball league.
Girls and boys
between the ages
of eight and 17
are sought to play
at Lincoln
Alexander Public
School, Ajax, Sat-
urdays from May
20 until August.
Sign-up ses-
sions are being
held at the school
Saturday, April 22
from 11:30 am.
to I p.m. and
Thursday, April
27 from 8 to 9:30
P.M. Cost is $95
per player.
The school's at
95 Church St. N.
Last Chance Bonspiel signals end to sweep season
v~NEWS"ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, April 21, 2000 PAGE 25 P
is
Curling draws to a close
BY JIM EASSON
Special to the News Advertiser
AJAX — Ice skaters took over the An-
nandale Curling Club ice surface Sunday
afternoon after the conclusion of the curl-
ing season with the annual, long-running,
Last Chance Bonspiel, where more than
S2,5W in purse money was dispensed in
winnings.
Taking home the title and $500 cash prize
%%as the team skipped by Mike Cicci with
Carl Prince, Tom Smith and Ralph Hoskins.
They bested the Ken Cribby team, which
collected $300 as runners-up.
In other events it was Geoff Fox over
Warren Leslie in the second, Jon Payne over
Barry Moylan in the third, and Ryk Weber of
Avonlea over Dennis Murray of Trenton in
the fourth.
...
Wednesday night saw the men's competi-
tive championship declared. Jack Rauch of
Jack's Rad has sponsored the event for an
amazing 34 consecutive years since the first
in 1967.
Rauch was sidelined this season, but had
curled at the club since 1963.
He presented the trophy to Warren Leslie
and his teammates Harry Nolte, Mike Nel-
son, and Keith Metrakos in the foursome.
They collected $200 in an extra end win
over Don Critchley and his team of Alex
Bianchi, Larry Edmunds, and Kevin Ryan.
In the Club Mixed Championship on
April 10, Ron Jack and his team of Barb
CLA&SIC �
COOLING 8. HEATING �jZ�iPi
LENNOX. APRIL AIR CONDITIONING
SALE
°° „500.°off
LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS
Classic Cooling & Heating
628 Kent Street, Unit B, Whitby
(905)665-7778 or 1-877-739-7778
Luffman, Ron Hadlington, and Dorothy
Nemeth were the victors over Jon Payne,
Robyn Arnold, Dave Hutchinson, and Mau-
reen Calderbank. The second event saw the
Ken Moore foursome persevere over Adrian
Shewchuk and his team.
The Ontario Power Generation curling
league at Annandale also finished its season
with the championship being decided. Doug
Bredewold and his team of Colin Gladwell,
Sheela Lloyd, and Sue Hobbs won the main
event.
a.,
Billboard
The News Advertiser
welcomes your
notices for Billboard.
Non-profit
organizations are
welcome to submit
their announcements
for publication.
FAX them:
683-7363
EMAIL them:
shouston-4
durham.net
MAIL them:
130 Commercial
Ave.. Ajax, ON,
LIS -2H5
00000000000000000000 0000000000000000004
•CASINO AMUSEMENTS CANADA PRESENTS DEPARTS EVERYDAY FROM...
•
• Dundas d Urwersly oaw ow Viaw By The Grange
9:15am 122 St. Patrick St. eau of sun Lo. Asst
• Gerrard Square (Chown East) Gerrard & Pape
•9:30am McDonalds Restaurant
...
•ExcitemYork Mills Subway
0 FREE BUS TRIPS '° "' Old York Mins Rd
• for Casino Rama lard Holders
• Nsw Players $995 (Tax Inc.)
• • 109 Table Ganms
• 2,238 Slot's
• • 3 Restaurants
• Alcohol Service
• • Entertainment L.ouwme
• •
Twanasaol n. by Luxury
Highway Coach
Bathurst & Wilson
No Frills Plaza
10:30am
North East Corner
Bathurst & Sheppard
Streppard Plaza
10:30am
Dairy Queen
Bathurst & Frich
Frlchurst Plaza
10-35am
Buccstop
Wiilsw & Keele
Plaza WE Comer
10:45am ND*D or sa rd W
Conee Time
11&CNL
Hrlaes<MalY
Ykx p & Steeles
Centre Point Man
10:15am NowED or sAT Pck up
Bee Store
Bathurst & Centre
Promenade Mall
10:45am
Transit Terrninal
•
•
•
•
•
,jjWg
FAX it .... 683-7363
It
Petite A
PICKERING RINGETTE ASSOC.
TRYOUTS 2000/2001 SEASON
Pickering Rec. Arena/O'Brien pad
A TRYOUTS
Saturday April 22, 2000 1:00 P.M.
Wednesday April 26, 2000 7:00 p.m.
Friday April 28, 2000 7:00 p.m
TWEEN A Saturday April 22, 2000
BUS-A-RAMA HOTLINES:.-.
Wednesday April 26, 2000
8:00 p.m.
-
•
•
•
OFFICE HOURS
Scarborough Twn. Ctr.
10:00 am
Briley & Progress
WE Comer
•
Sunday April 30, 2000
MO N - SAT from
•..
•
•
9:00 am - 6:00pm
Hrlaes<MalY
Street
MPP Wbaby-Aj-
•
SUN 9.00 am - 2:00 pm
10.MM 16M. o, SAT � up
16 n AAvenue
yaf7taUR&COW@=oradUaivasilies
•
R•srvatloes
... • -..
•
•
•
Adris•d
Local Hotline Out of Town
Hwy I7 & Jane SL
110arn
Hollywood Princess
IBwgM Har
•
•
(905) 1-(800)
Wednesday 8
Saturday Departures
•
•
731-5678 567-2121
10'm
Zellers PIM
•
•
80 West Beaver • Ininantlm age for
St. S.
•
•
•
passengers -19 yrs
Creek Rd. •transportation
9.15am
Wendy's Burgers
at Bailey a Harwood
•
-
•
Richmond Hill, Ont provided by Can -Ar Coach
Glenanna Rd. &
•
�
BU11108 Depart Casino Rama at T p.m.
9:30am
Pickering Parkway
•
PROBLEM GAMBLING HELPLINE 1-800-230.3505
Newmarket Plaza
•
•
CANADIAN FOUNDATION ON COMPULSIVE
10:30am
Davis Dr. 8 Parkside Or.
•
'•oi•�••TraW
•..00esING
••o••i°•••••••••••••••e••••••
,jjWg
FAX it .... 683-7363
It
Petite A
PICKERING RINGETTE ASSOC.
TRYOUTS 2000/2001 SEASON
Pickering Rec. Arena/O'Brien pad
A TRYOUTS
Saturday April 22, 2000 1:00 P.M.
Wednesday April 26, 2000 7:00 p.m.
Friday April 28, 2000 7:00 p.m
TWEEN A Saturday April 22, 2000
2:00 p.m.
Wednesday April 26, 2000
8:00 p.m.
Sunday April 30, 2000
9:00 a.m.
JUNIOR A Saturday April 22, 2000
3:00 p.m.
Friday April 28, 2000
8:00 P.M.
Sunday April 30, 2000
10:00 a.m.
BELLE B Saturday April 22, 2000 4:00 p.m.
Wednesday April 26, 2000 9:00 P.M.
Sunday April 30, 2000 11:00 a.m.
All Players must be registered with PRA. Registration fee S50.00.
With 2 post-dated cheques, Sept. 1 st and October 1 st. for balance of
5275.00 registration charge. Tryout fee S5.00 per hour.
Skaters outside P.R.A. require -permission to skate" release forms
from your association.
Please Support
� UNIVERSITY FOR
DURHAM REGION
You Can
Help Make
It Happen! t
Please Write Your Politicians Today!
lu Bea Mums Breis
Tie Bata !oral R&W
Dws C.Y
Pie-ia of o.trio
,er Pieta�Aju-UaW*t
b0 P Nar*ma*cdwA
l sgsslative Buddw& Roo- 291
213.1550 Kingme Rd
303-1005 Wiiaiam SL
Qmm-s Pat
Pickai.ig, ON LI V 10
Cobortf. ON K9A SJ4
Taoro.ON M7A IAI
The Ba. Jim Milli"
Jan 071%sk
Tits Baa Dire Cwm isbm
MPP Wbaby-Aj-
?IPP t wb=
MieitsQ
101.114 Dench• SL E.
75 Kitts St. s
yaf7taUR&COW@=oradUaivasilies
Whitby. ON LIN 2H7 Bowmawiue.ONLIC IN4
Mara Block. 6th Flow
900 Bay SL
The Baa Cbm Hadipm
im" 0kteaeae
Tanto. ON M7A 112
MPP Hab orw.-WNna-Bkock
MPP Oalrwa
2 Kine SL
170 Athol SL E
Liadtry, ON OV IC5
Osbawa. ON
Your
Letter Counts!!
LIH IKI
,HIS WEEK NEWS„A E,UMER UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE
VspkptftslNcims
NORTHUMBERLAND NEWS The Canabian Aptategman
AM PAGE 26 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAV FDmnm Anil 7t %Mn
This Saturday,
all furniture & sleep sets are
on sale
or at Special Purchase prices
Sale prices in effect Saturday. April 22, 2000, unless otherwse stated
Nr%
Watching pieces also on sale Also available in Sand finish
While quantities last
Plus, it's like there's NO GST ADDED'
or use your sears Card and don't pay for one full year
on all furniture and sleep sets.
W11n7BY
Sem b,rniWre sUmv
1650 VICTORIA ST., UNIT G. rIIITBY, ONTARIO.
PIIONI:: (905) 5794148
I -&A1.336-81173
"iture store
�II�OIC JAOMt.
�uraihae
" N's Mwms's MO 66T ADDW disr. Sears will deduct from the item price the same dollar amount as rie GST you will pay. Offer does not apply to purchases made under tax-ewrpt sta0u. Offer does not appy to deferral fees, maintenance agreement, delivery or installation charges.
—Vol Payr dlu: Dant pay until April 2001, on approved credit, with your Sears Card. Minimum 3200 purchase. $35 deferral fee and all applicable taxes and charges are payable at time of purchase. Ask for details.
1iP0438000 0111 dish::
! Apply to mevcardise in Sears Fumipre Sbres. Exclude Catalogue purchases. Offers end Shxhday. April 30, 20W.
COW 012000. Seers Canada W.
1
1650 VICTORIA ST., UNIT G. rIIITBY, ONTARIO.
PIIONI:: (905) 5794148
I -&A1.336-81173
"iture store
�II�OIC JAOMt.
�uraihae
" N's Mwms's MO 66T ADDW disr. Sears will deduct from the item price the same dollar amount as rie GST you will pay. Offer does not apply to purchases made under tax-ewrpt sta0u. Offer does not appy to deferral fees, maintenance agreement, delivery or installation charges.
—Vol Payr dlu: Dant pay until April 2001, on approved credit, with your Sears Card. Minimum 3200 purchase. $35 deferral fee and all applicable taxes and charges are payable at time of purchase. Ask for details.
1iP0438000 0111 dish::
! Apply to mevcardise in Sears Fumipre Sbres. Exclude Catalogue purchases. Offers end Shxhday. April 30, 20W.
COW 012000. Seers Canada W.
r1,11E UXBRID(ilk, 'FRIKUNIK
AJAX PICKERINC NEWS ADVERTISER
CILASSIFIE"
Canada's Premier Travel Company
with 25 years experience will be conducting an introduction
se,ninar on Home -Based Business on:
Tuesday, April 25th 7:00 p.m.
Durham College, Whitby Campus
No Inventory, No Receivables, Interesting Deductions
and Great Travel Benefits make this an opportunity that
-ust be examined.
Participants wishing to attend this free seminar, please call
RSVP 1-800-608-1117
Space is limited. Not multi level marketing.
General Help 1 General Help 1 General Help
N _
1lItWI —N—E SHOPPE
'ncc Wine Shoppe requires a Retail Store Manager
for our fixations in the Ajax and Uxbridge Area.
The successful candidate will have:
Two years experience in retail management or assistant
management
The ability to train and motivate staff
Ability to demonstrate and promote superior
customer service
Creative merchandising ability
Proven outside sales or marketing experience
Strong networking; skills
A results -oriented, bottom line approach
Menu' lifting is required. We offer an excellent benefi
:-.,, kagt and competitive salary Please mail your resume
titre May 14th, 2000 to:
The Wine Shoppe
Ref# CB 133
P.O. Box 10550
Winona, Ontario L8E 5S4
Whfe we thank all applicants who apply, we w 1l only respond to those under
aorwderadon. The Wine Shoppe asks that no responses be made by phone.
t- THE CORPORATION OF THE
TOWNSHIP OF UXBRIDGE
REQUIRES AN ACCOUNTING CLERK
kclwrung tU the Supervi.or of Accoutung, this poNaion rcquircN organuAuon d
,nd analytical skills to carry out general .accounting achviucs related to
.i. alum% payahlc and accounts rcecnibk, as well a. othcr duucs as m%igncd.
The ideal candidate will be a po%t-Nccundary accounting or business
adminrunuon graduate.
Pracrrncc will be pvcn to those who have related expencnce. Applrrants
mum have a go,Kd scnx of public relations and have a minimum of two years
c-xpcncncr with computer applications (preferable - Quattro Pro and
uurdPcrfcco.
The Municipality offers a comprehensive benefits package and a
salary range of $25,404 to $31,123 per annum.
Applications outlining education, qualifications and experience will
be received prior to 4:30 p.m , May 1, 2000.
Office of the Treasurer
P.O. Box 190
51 Toronto Street South
Uxbridge, ontario
1.911, 1T1
()111Y tbrrae aPlalir ants wbra wt7/ be invited 16r an interview will be conlar.Yed
1'e -Ina, inf mmatfrm ,dkcied will be used solely jor applicant selection in
au'ordancrr wdb the Munkfpal Mrcrdeam of Information and PnKeclu,n of
1'rivacy Act fiar the purprase of jrab sekcriwL
file
AOCROSPOFTraOFF� Uxbridge
Campus, Durham College.
Research shows empic",
want Microsoft skills in W
days' workplace. Funding
available to eligible (E.I. or
oSAP). Fully loaded curricu-
um with high level of
achievement upon pfaduxion.
Call Gail (905) 852-7&18.
11 carers
TIE FYIYIE belongs to those
who are prepared for change.
Those who are focused and to
those who are Ylly Skilled -
Nd. a Can. usirlgMaCSEllotus
Notes, DaUbase adttinistration
rising0 Orade. Computer
MaNenance - M. NewCM
web design and Autoead, son -
Frware design ata programrn:ng.
as•SlStarlCe may be
available to eligible stem". Call
Durham Business Computer
College (905)427-3010.
11 CMsers
EWWOMOh10 . Needed in
Catalogues, T.V. Commercial.
Magazines. and exon work 8
aenn1ld training and rr pisco-
hon (ees covered. Cant 416 596
1010 or 1-800-M.0.D- E.L.U.S.
Now
1 GfiAwal
S LOPPONTtmm tNearn matey
in comfort of yyo--toffpphome. Free
details. SendtWYKIpe On L9�M7. Box 207,
NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, April 21, 2000 PAGE 27 A/P
To Place Your Ad Call
Ajax Pickering News Advertiser: 683-0707
Uxbridge: 8 5 2-9 741
T.D.S. Personnel Service
requires
40 AZ DRIVERS
Local Durham contract
I Running Southern Ontario
Minimum 2 years AZ exp.
Apply in person or call
112 Athol St. Suite 203 Whitby
Phone: (905) 430-8605
Toll Free: 1-877-833-3308
1 General Help 1 General Help
2 LARGE HN.A.C.R. Companies in
Durham Region are Merging
They require:
-Residential Sales Staff
Commercial Sales Staff
-Residential Service Staff
Residential - Light Commercial
Installers
Good Salary, Benefits and
Commission, to apply to all of
the jobs above:
Fax resume to (905) 683-0817
is hiring students for summer positions.
Team environment working outdoors with other
students. Be a part of a student business!
Job Descriobow Candidates will learn quickly and
work in a fast pared environment. Most work will be
in residential neighborhoods, requiring candidates to
be comfortable dealing with clients and delivering
friendly customer service. No experience required,
all training provided. Pay for summer to range from
$3001week at $8.00R1r, other bonuses available for
strong performers. Minimum 40 hrsAveek.
• Seeking candidates for May and June (6.8 weeks)
• Strong performers will have opportunity for
full-time work until August
• Aiax/Pickering/west Whitby area
Fax resume: (9051427-0625
or contact Hillary (905) 427-4314
AUTOMOTIVE LOT PERSON
WHITBY - OSHAWA
HONneA
Must have knowledge of clean up and detailing,
good driven9 record, and ability to drive stan-
dard srwlt. Clean and neat appearance regrAred.
Apply with resume and references to:
1110 Dundas St. E. Whitby
or fax to (905) 6664571
with suedes comes growth...
PRICE CHOPPER
Pickering Location
Price Cliopper is an exciting retail food concept
focusing on providing competitive low pnees.
while offering excellent product selection and
customer friendliness.
Come Join Our Tearo!!
We have management. full time and pan time
opportunities available. if you have grocery retail
and food experience with excellent interpersonal
and communication skills and a strong commit-
ment to providing friendly and knowledgeable
customer service, we're looking for you!!
Full Time Positleas
• Grocery Clerks • PredNne Cletrts
RU General Help In General Help 1 General HelpGeneral Help
1
WHITBY - OSHAWA
HONDA
Requires a service advisor with good people
skills and a basic knowledge of the sales pro-
cess. We offer an excellent pay package for
achievers. with good benefits, training, and
strong management support staff.
Apply with resume and references to:
1110 Dundas St. E. Whitby
or fax to (905) 666-4571
IMMEDIATELY
In the Oshawa, Pickering And
Bowmanville
• Light and heavy duty
• Aust have previous experience
• Full and part time
Fax F'ilornena at (416) 654-9374
COMFORT INN
Hiring; Immediately
Front Desk &
Housekeeping
Resumes can be dropped off at
533 Kingston Rd., Pickering
Customer SerN ice Clerk
required for Electronic Service
De artment, automobile semce
background and bilingual
in French is an asset.
Please call (905)668-6429.
Ar -as a- se^ 'r a Na,re'''(; a0e r -e
Ajdx,'Ptckenng area. No seik ng mvoh-ed. ;use Cady
aeavenes to new axounts and existing customers
we Provide:
-F„II T-a,ning -Feld Support
•A guaranteed per year income at 530K
You Provide:
-Self-motivation -Organization -Customer Service
-Suitable Vehicle - Storage for stock
The successful individual will build a long-term
future and determine their own income level
PROPERTY MANAGER
Durham Regions premier
condo-
minium specialist, Newton Property
Management b Consultants Limited, Is
seeking a dynamic individual for the po-
sition of Property Manager.
The successful candidate must have ex-
cellent communication skills, sound
knowledge of residential building sys-
tems, and a minimum of three years
previous experience in property manage-
ment.
Please send resume & salary
expectations to:
Newton Property Management
& Consultants Limited
124 Wilson Road South
Oshawa, Ontario, L1 H 6C1
THE NEWS ADVERTISER
is looking for Kids to deliver papers
and flyers door to door four times a
week by 6:00 PM, in their
neighborhoods.
call 117
FLORISTS FENCE lit DECK
Lawn & Garden NfaioteNaNce Labourer
Is wanting to hire immediately experienced b qualified
REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY
workers in construction of fencing 8 decks.
Paid depending on experience
Please call Gary or David at
Uxhndgc Nise -- Travel w Aunra a: Tim",)
1-905-841-6664
west arca u, be arrangod
905452-6638
DGI
STAINED GLASS WORKER
a progressi>e local stained glass manufacturer
requires an experienced person to build
decorative leaded glass panels. The
appropriate candidate must be skilled at
cutting glass. using lead came or copper
(oil, and soldering. Successful applicants
are detailed -oriented and enjoy working on
delicate or tedious projects, able to manage
his/her time efficiently, and possess the
ability to work without direct supervision
Flexible hours and compensated on
piecework schedule.
Qualified candidates please fax resumes to
(9051.104-2680
or call (905)404-%92
Local Contract Carrier requires an
EXPERIENCED LOAD PLANNER
If you are a serv!ce 1riven, computer
literate, and can work in fast pace
environment, please forward your
resume with salary expectations to
File IY 522,
P.O. Box 486
Oshawa This Week
865 Farewell St..
Oshawa, ON L1 H 71-5
K't thank all apphcanty, only thoxe
under rrr:ew will be contacted.
PART TIME ti:►LE SPERSON
required jor bus►
RN' DEALERSHIP
4 d.ays,wcuf.
Commission plus Bonus
No experience necessary, will train
Fax resume to: 905-65:-8462
CAR CLEANERS ,•^
:lode :Itarunq and prepu-
I cars for reM Musl be 21
ars of age him clean driving
surd Opportunities in Our-
.im Region n interested.
please can JaWer Berner at
905-477-2199
CASH PAID NIGHTLY Cow, to
dov :fines"s • u 'ederaey
registered Cnanfies Guar -
I '.. hourly wage • bonus-
es S7115,+row Also couners
for bol aelivents can toft
HELI WANTED -Tues -Fn
some exile a ce Starting
57 50 S9 00 after 4 reeks
Misr be mature.'dependabie
A N m person Blue Sea Fsh
S „hps, UG Brock St N
COURWR DAMPS rim vans
)r :ars are needed 'e seance
•h/ DUrnam ata %4onlo area
jT cam I 005,427 8M wetkry
EARN 5200 M . 5500 or
ncre ;e, reek assembling
products in the comfort 01
,our own home Send a sen -
addressed stamped envelo
to. 0 P H 6-2400 Dundas St
W. Sure 541 Ret 636, Ms-
smuuga. Ont L.5K 2R8
TEACHER
Required
Energetic�erson
with 2 1/. a,•ears
experience.
Call for inter-
view
(905)509-7513
clean-up person needed. Must
be clan tart with valid drivers
license a highly motivated.
call (905) 985-8507 or tax
resumes to (905) 985-0097
GINEAAI LABOWN needed
A S. A, P. for Trude Repair
Stay. Must be strong. Reli-
We and furdworlong. Steady
work. wa0es negotiable. Ap-
py in person to Advantage
Truck and Trailer Ltd.. 199
wentworin St. E , Oshawa.
(905) 721-2788
[MRD WORKING drivers re-
quired for Oshawalyytutby.
Neat appearance Reliable
car, night stein am weekends.
Call 725-7784.
GROUNDS MAINTENANCE
good Mads. experience ;:ei.
essary Driver s license, ab-
stract necessary Cao 433-
8624. or tax resume 434-
816C
FULL-TIME IIMRSTYLIST
ramec 'i.- - cmerinC, aft. Awx
salons $8 50ihow amrtby
$7 %,hour •profit snaring.
orwit3 Call for interview
Ajax (905483.3650(TinuvMer
inda) Ptckenng 1905183'-
2916 .905) 831.7569 Abna,
Tracey, Whitby 1905666-
6890 fcarovl,salAlax 905,
428-6824 1Cyno or Saverui
CCE SNORTS OSHAWA
seek'nq a mature
Ofitgamq very orwizeo and
sen-marvated mnawdwl for a
rum•time uawtons position
Please drop off or tam resume
to Ice shorts Oshawa 140t
Phap Hurray Ave Fax '25
705t
JOCUS ::GCATiO144 'DVS
COnsuitanls resold Join ow
growing Candor Company
and represent over 300 quak-
ty affordable toys. games,
puznes and crafts Great
home-based business for
mems. aregmers. educators
Cao Marianne. 1-600-361-
4567 etc 9496
LIGHT INDUSTRIAL. IorN-
term Temp musl nave 6
morgfis worlung expenef" 6
safety sleel-toed !exits Pick-
ering through Oshawa areas
ar an asset From $7 50 to
$9 DO per fir we wits oe inter-
viewing at tree Osnawa Cmc
Auditonum 99 Thomson Road
South. Oshawa. Every Tues
and Thurs 9 30 a m- 2 p m
LOCAL DRIVEWAY sealing
company requires full-time
help Offering competitive
wages and an excellent work
environment Drivers license
and spraying experience an
asset. however. willing to tram
the right candidate Call
(905)619-7325
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
TRAINEE position. Requires
individual with computer
slats, ability to communicate
Wei with Others. Respcifthik-
ties include all facets of Prop-
erty Management. Bookkeep-
ing knowledge preferred.
Transportation necessary
(905)-434-2433.
AJAX NEWS ADVERTISER UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE Toronto Line: (416) 798-7259
130 Colllw OW Amt., A -24 Wade St. Nihil Uxll * 24 -Hour Fax: (905) 579-4218
Hollrx Millin : M. aw-SM MI Hwrsc MWL-tri.: d:30 a -k00 pll N �� Classified Onlim. Nm wher, you advertise, your word ad
OL
t StMlriry • (1105) 355 ti r� a� tt11�1
also appears on the internal at 1/Mrwtlw
;4-Flewr Fauc. 852-4
Clur Phone lines are open Mon. to Fri. t8 8:00 pm. Sat. 9:30 to 3:00 pm g ` . _w.. E -ma compopedurhon not R a
....•d..-3x:v�-i t,�,;•.Ls;•o.i...x.•na..�e_ �:J..a:.i..y-.i.i�a�.:.ry..,- ..1-:,..
AIP PAGE 28 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, April 21, 2000
1 13erlegl P 1 Gerwral Help 1 Getwral HNp
If you are looking for a career in a fast -paced industry where you
will use your talents to provide 'WOW service; if you are dynamic,
responsible and want to succeed. don't miss these unique
opportunities to join our team. Positions available now:
WAIT STAFF, BARTENDERS, KITCHEN STAFF, COOKS
Please submit resume to:
JOB FAIR in the AMC Theatre - Thickson Rd / 401
April 24,1:00 - 8:00 pm
April 26, 1:00 - 8:00 pm
April 27. 1:00 - 6:00 pm
E www.bostoni)izza.com
LUBE
TECHNICIAN
Full and part time
Hourly wage plus
bonus
Experience needed.
Valid drivers license
Apply at Pennzoil
195 Westney Rd.
S. of 401 Ajax
POOL
SERVICE
PERSON
required for
openings/ciosings
and service work.
Call 905-479-7665
Fax: (905) 479-6524
Or email:
rnayfairpOOls
TESSORI ',a.. ^P.ata
required for September In
Rctoenng arta Well esiall
fished School A M I pre-
lerfed Competitive salary
CAN (905)) 5WS005 47d 107
or 41 (905) 509-1959
MORMOGSIDE4WPPARO
experienced office clerk tup
rune sea-mdovawd. good
ODMMLaKahon skitsbasic
boot -keeping, computer
skips $10 - 12/hmM. Fax re-
sume (416)261.4752
NOW NNIOG DRIVERS. Part -
Time P,:za Makers and Cus-
tomer Service repmsenta-
eves. Apx Apply in person
10 Marwood Ave. S 6x3-9993
Also hiring drivers. Oshawa
1051 Sano! St N
►ART TIKE HAIRSTYLIST
wanted for busy satin In Bow-
manvuk Part Un iru time
Hourly wage plus prom shr-
Me plus Dezebti Pad Bath-
WWePlease
Wendy 62 234W Barb or
PERSONAL SUPPORT
Woman We currently seek
individuals available for vari-
oks stoats Please forward re -
swat to Parhraparron Mouse
Protect. 670 King St E. OSni
w. Ontario uM t G5 or tax
pase 5281 No phone
CARS le
RESTAALMR HELP WANTED
General duties Apply in per -
to Hoolisey's Fish &
3050
wh attly.Ordat
(
THC' NEI1►Ij
is looking for
prOSpem to
dealer
newspapers and
b�pOyVfly@f5 t0 the
5k yiq��iki�ii
East Ave.
ProvinCetown Bid.
LawrenceAve.
ShoalhaaIien Dr
Marine Approch
Bridgend$t.
Charles CharlottetOm rBidr
Wheeklig Dr.
Oxhonn
Maberley Cres
Fanfare Ave.
Tuder Glen Cre.
*11r**1,k*fir
FOR FURTHER
INFORMATION
905-683-5117
pan -lime riakrstynst with per -
aliment license. Medical ben -
Offs and store discounts, on -
training available.
Pfeau GII 1-800-749-01105
ext. 515 or tax 1.416-391-
3558
SEASONAL FULL TIME vara
person required for busy RV
dealership in Brooklyn Re-
sponsibilities Include cleaning
trailers and assisting Parts &
Service Depts Fax resume to
905-655-8462
SUPERINTENDANT, COUPLE
POSITION now available.
North Oshawa apartment
building Janitorial. man-
teriance. electrical and
plumbingexperienced pre-
ferred Can (905)579.2515 for
-nmedwte Interview
TEACHERS Red Leal Student
Programs requires enthuStas-
nc. energetic. young -at -heart
teachers to teach ESL to tee-
nagers from abroad. Mornings
clump July/occasiWUl excur-
sions with the studemsl TESL
.,efMlCare and/or NO school
lead" experience valued
Persons tar other communi-
ties welopt Fax 1416) m -
65M
TELEMARKETER -�Prroofess-
sional Ic too• quality apposm
-lets Pan time evenings
6p m to 9 p in ) Work from
^om l $20mr achievable for
nght mdnvdual (tnse•bonus)
,Ay.(416) 261-1723
WANTED KITCHEN STAFF
:-Ort deSk and door persons
required Immediately Apply
in person A 559 Noor St. WW.
or tax resume to 905-r
9034
WAREHOUSE CLERK Part-
time In 1 -curing Mature Nk-
abk Stolt person rtgirred for
inventory Stocking and pro-
,,, orders for shipment
Fax resin to Caftnne
(905µ204571
WEEKLY PAYCIIECKSI an•
urn needs workers to full old
Inco Simple worksheets Call
IoM free 1.800-279.0019
1 On"
Yleka
FULL TIME RECEI'7"ST/
Secretary required Imme.
diatdy Expand" construc-
tion company, in Whitby, re-
vues receptionist with a-
cetal telephone marner.
strong computer taunts. self -
stater. Salary COmmensurm
with experience forward re-
sume to PO box 599 Pon
p" 1.911. IA5
RECEFnOWST / SECRETARY
required immediately for a
busy Pickering general cow
tractor Successful candidate
must be profltem on Word-
pertea4Aus. have pleasant
lekphone nixwws. and good
multi -talk skulls Knowledge
of Construction Industry An
asset Fax resume to (905)
693-4475
1 Sirs
SALE OPPORTUMM avail -
ANN with a Coatings Mrtutac-
turer in Pickering. Eapenaibe
in the MdulStrial or retail parol
Mowry. CAN (416)264-3336
or tax restmle to (905)831-
7234.
for pavit And stm
in Pickering. Experk
preferred but not
Contact
so or Sitenecessary.
i
WELL ES ANLN)MED HVAC
emt1r Q
pine resider" Sala posi-
tion. Must possess proks-
simal skills obtained thrwo
DWWW
bw Sales. OOppdpMu10 tyy fOr eA
arcement Ni-
comem excellent Ni-
coe pokntal txttmplek bah
efil package contact Jack
Myles (905) 61113-0380. (416)
282-9997 or tax resualle (905)
683-3377.
i wed
No
CLASS A DIESEL mechanic
required for Heavy Trucks.
Must be experienced in Hy-
draulics and waste disposal
vehicles. Fax (905)683-9492.
MECHANIC - CLASS A TECH-
NICIAN AND EMISSION RE-
PAIR TECH. Full-time. Must
have experientce. For major
Ore and auto carter in Osha-
wa. Fax 416-590.0316 or fall
Richard 905-7211.6221.
Skilled Help
LICENSED
BODY N1AN
EXPERIENCED
PREPPER
REQUIRED
immediately for
busy flat -rate body
shop in Whitby.
Phone,
JENSEN
AUTO BODY
(905) 668-3331
ask for Don
CLASS A
MECHANIC
ZYFF.RM
-Busy spec •Ehenel•ts
Can 96s -4020-3s59 Or
Fax ("s) 420-1mm
Drop off resume at
1016 tereck Md.,
Pichanof
OWERENCED welders and or
licensed truck mechamC
nettled Immediately wages
negotiati
Advantage Apply n persm to
rucld and Trailer
Ltd. 199 Wentworth St E
Oshawa 1905)721-2758
SOAK MECHANICAL LTD. re-
quires plumbers apprentices
AM tabourer$ tot work in
BowmanwNe. Cowece area
We otter compel" wages
and be lei Subcontractor
also welcome Send resume
to PO Box 2641 Onln. Ont
13 7C1 or Fax (705)329-
WANTED - Licensed And ex-
penenced body person. Fd or
W time Must be expiry
erred in lead work and res*
ratan Contact Gary 983-1133
1 Nmeprtr
me" paint
REI" GFMTUMTIES -
OCCupational Therapist.
ovum ptwuothgrapat.
BOWWA k
Rehab Clients Graduates
arWrm , to apply, Phone
( 596-4020: Ax 416-556-
CINROPRACTIC ASSISTANT
required lot an established
dwoprw,c office 20 - 25 his
weekly Must be tlenble
Please submit resume in per-
son M 8 Old Kingston Rd Apx
or In (905) 427-0836 by Apel
28.2000
Eximumcm DENIAL M-
gienst required for maternity
leave. "M ng May 15, lot
Durr
tay prat -72 Fax re
suntnn ! to 905-668-7295
POA FOR MKT Oshawa d-
6ce Full bise prlstaon. Fkpy
W FwW 504. P.0 Ba 481.
815 Fam St., ostia. out.
LIM 71_5.
KLKATMIG To Port Perry
- - v)p4wsluw
Massage Therapist with a
Cramosaaat
t pay wolf m lits to "we
space with dha weIw
protessiamal(s). open to any
Ideas from practitioners who
would Me b emp•no IFldr of-
fice. Cal torte[ d ne"... I
X (905)473-0724 Kim. (sip)
LIN CASUAL, vacation ane
sick Clay release. Very busy
family VXOM CII days.
lax resume to
(905 .
�1aKYI�TIOMST
de
dehtal practice in Oshawa.
Fax resumes to (905)576-
1433.
dl -time including e
ps and Saturdays k
dory Minimum 2-3 1
penePlease call Nicole at
(US -1555 air It
reality INS) xWIS
1 m e wp 1 office Help
BILINGUAL DICTATYPIST
75 wpm, excellent command of English
Permanent full time
Fax resume to:
(905) 509-9067
or e-mail to medcom@usecrose.com
1 Saha HOWAgwtt =2
San HMWAigw_
Howard Marten Company Ltd. is a leader in
the design and manufacturing of lube oil pump-
ing systems and has an immediate opening for
an Accounting Supervisor.
Duties Include:
• Supervision of A/R and A/P
• Payroll and Benefit Administration
• Budgeting and monthly account reconciliation
Requirements:
• Intermediate Microsoft Excel and Word
• 5 years of related experience
• 3rd level CGA
• Supervisory experience
We offer excellent working conditions and com-
petitive salary/benefds.
Please fax resume to: I
(905) 831-9369
Att: Personnel
Manager
Requires a
SALES CONSULTANT
We are looking for self-starters
who want to advance their
professional careers.
Experienced preferred
but not necessary.
We Offer:
• Above average pay structure
• Company car
• Health and dental benefits
• Pension plan
For a confidential, straight
forward interview, please call or
fax your resume to the attention
of Mario Pareja or David Danon:
PHONE: (905) S39-6666
FAX: (90-4) 83 1 -7549
1 °'rent'
waloing
condom EM CPR/
First aid desirable, vanspor-
UA- required. Sian m pN'
Able. Phone 905-723-3512.
M D+"
Awaillillob
E.C.E. STUDENT looking for
live out nanny position, has
own cu & has been criminal
checked. References aviil-
Able.9O5.852-7724.
FOCWWHITES daycare
available ages 3 & up, before
& after school care. Sumner
holidays. off & CAN C1wy10aa rop (905)420-0006
Oa(R•e AreStYs
CINDY'S OATCAKE - MAPLE
RIDGE. Mdha, a yells apai-
twmce, arse aid/CPR, rmm-smolt•
Ing. no pts. LMbeipls, Aga 3 &
wwu. find !sale. TLC, Afkud-
abk.. Cal 937-2042
PN$fERES Bs" / Rets: Lov-
ing daycare: 18 rrmorths to 12
years. Daily outings (fenced
backyard and park). Crati story
time. music, runbous meals &
snacks. First Aid, C.P.R. certified.
Mon -smoking, receipts. 905-
428-1244.
1 Firewood
FREE F1REW000 - Broken
wooded skids. 4 pallets, Iinmit-
ed time oftr. Fra delivery by
tractor trailer bad. B bads len.
(iloraty only). 905-434-0392.
(tap)
Skilled Help t Sidled flslp 1 An � roe 1 'swlt fox
With a/c, tuneup, electrical experi-
ence. Recent Chrysler experience
required. Drive clean certified an
asset. Fax resume to:
(905) 683-5723 or e-mail to:
dowsonQnetworkpaging.com
In Business Since 1959
SHIPMASTER CONTAINERS LTD.
CORRUGATED PAPER PRODUCTS
Is seeking a Structural Designer with
CAD experience and some experience
in the Corrugated Box Industry.
Please Fax resumes to 416-493-6223
'Manufacturing cornpanv in the
Courtice area, requires the
following positions:
• CNC Lathe set up person
• CNC Programmer with Smart
CAM experience
• Shipper/Receiver
• Saw operator
• QA/QC person with machine
shop experience
Competitive wages & benefits
Fax resumes to HR Dept.
(905)434-6409
North '<1rill It, vl;h. _,mparn ha, th, h•IL�wrnt•
permAnent career c>ptxxtumtaes-
MILLWRIGHT
Min 5 years expene•rk-c with maintaining in-
! !on molding machinery. Strong trouble -
h,,," skills as well as a record of repair and
n huddling of hydraubc/pneumatic systems,
f.mhricatui n, welding or light machining skill.
H,,uld be asset. Motivated, self starters who
:an work with minimum supervision will have
the jpporturuty fox advancement.
MAINTENANCE MECHANIC
%linmmum 3 - 5 years related electro ,� mvchani-
,nl experience. Strong pnx-ess tnxable-shocxingg
,k0is (',uod working experience and kr=
of O mrrnh Pi's a definite asset. H-ydrau-
pneunutw system maintenance skills would
In advantage.
Please fax resume to: (416) 292-2094
Attn: V.P. Manufacturing
with Class 'D' Driver's License.
Road building contractor requires
above to repair small equipment
and deliver diesel fuel.
Fax resume to: 905-668-3584
1 H UM$dW 1 t Oak*
Required for a 104 bed Accredited Long Term Care Fad q.
A community College diploinatclartificalle in recreation or
activation required. Good communication skills, Camp"
literate, ability to function in a barn enviramerK. We ager
competitive salary and benebts package. One F o-1 - t is
permanent and tine otter a Mabrrlity Leave. Please
forward resume by Apra 24, 200D. Only those candd"
chosen for rtelviews wit be contoc all
ThonMon Y•I9Tl FAX: 906476.0071
106 ThombR Mad So^ 0shin a, ON Lli SY4
Parkview Homes
requires
Activity Aides: (full and pan -time)
with activatioNrecreation diploma, experience
with cognitively impaired persons. Positions
include alternate weekends.
RPN's: (part-time, 3 evenings/weekend
usual).
RN's: (casual and pan -time opportunities).
Pkase subaut resumes to:
Dinedw, Business Services
Parkview Horne for the Aged
481 Rupert Ave.
St4HaffVille, On. LAA 177
Fax: (905)640.4091
Purkview, located /S minutes north of
Markham - Stout fville Hospital is an
accredited long -terns cure facility owned
and operated by the Mennonite Home
Assoc. of York County. All replies will be
acknowledged.
EASTER SALE!
nana washer, stainless-steel tub
only 5349
aytag Washer & dryer (gas) 2 yrs.
only $549
hidpod refrigerator bottom mount, like new
$599
hidpool Frost -free fridge, white, ice -maker
only $399
ost-free tridges, white/afmond, large selection $256hsp
E. Scratch & Dent Washers
$349
hair Stove, new, scratch & dent
only $1999
)in -operated washers & dryers
pall, $549
)t. -size washer& dryer. 1 yr
only $599
ater coders
$99
oves, regular & self-cleaning
S149/up
aytag Washers & Dryers
pair $449
I' Fridges & Stoves,
pair $449
urge selection of extra -cap. Washers
$2491up
nana, almond, side-by-side 2 yrs old
Only $799
igidaire Gallery dishwasher
only $349
Come in early for best selection. Too
many
Appliances to list. Visit our showroom today.
426 Simcoe St. S. (905) 728-404
THE COTTAGE GARDENER
Old-fashioned Roses,
Heirloom Shrubs & Rare Heirloom
Perennials
NOW OPEN!!
Friday to Sunday
10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
4199 Gilmore Rd. RR#1 Newtonville
Directions: 401 to Newtonville Rd.
exit north to Crooked Creek east to
Gilmore Rd. north to #4199
(905) 786-2388
www.cottagegardener.com
Bargain
1 n
Corner
EXERCISE BALE. computerized
rryager, like new $85 Ux-
ondge 905-052-4720
SOFA -BED great for cottage.
moss green $100. queen -Size
box-spnng and mattress $100
990 cat 426-1906
1 Articles
for saw
15- MAC colour monitor, in-
cludes keyboard. MOUS).
Asking $140 Cal John after
5 M. MS-OB58 (snp)
Z2 FT. VAN BOGY (good aor
storage) $1200 Deirwry
aviUDk CAN 434-0392 (snp)
ADHD / KOWETTING New
techrici offers help to par-
ents in mese areas. Sawstac-
bon guaranteed We're here to
hdP! For her information. no
obligation. call 905-725-1360
ANTIQUE dentist Gorr Cast
Iron Good Condition (905)
686-5211
APKWUMS REBUILT Up to
1 year guarantee Best prices.
quo" and service Au On-
tano Appliance Clinic Limited,
111 Dundas St W. Whitby
905 668-9444
CARPET - ' have several
thousand yards of new Stan -
master and 100% nylon car-
pel. 1 will carpet your Iii
room and hall for $349 Prig
includes carpel. pad and m-
stallatan (30 square yards).
Sive (9051743-06M
CARPETS SALE A HARD-
WOOD FLOOMNC: carpet 3
roosts from $339. (30 sq. yd.)
Incudes: carpet. premium
pad and installation Fra
estimates. carpet repairs.
Durham ham and sur-
rounding Crede Cards
Accephed CAN Sam 905-606-
1772.
CARPET ANO VNIYL $ALE-
carpef thin rooms. 30 Square'
yards. from $339 umtmw.
discowis your best quate
ulp to 10%. New colors am
designs.Customer satisfaction
dtararftW. Cal Mice for your
TREES
For hedgging
3' to 8'.
Pickup or
delivered.
Planting
available.
Cannington
(705) 432-2237
games for sale. Ideal to rec.
rooms or cottage or a great
business opportunity for the
right operator. Excellent adai-
bonal income In the right lo-
cation, bar, club, pool hull,
restaurant. Dozens to Choose
from.Professionaly serviced
and in excellent condition.
Also looking for experienced
arcade game repair people.
Please call betwun 6-10p.m.
905-720-4506. ship
.*;ri?Y. ^.:. - • . ..>~>..,:a. , , -.: .. , .. .: • . ;•rv.y:err` },t.;....,ri.:. __ . , �tsy%x++1":¢-itC,C,
COMPLETE SET ••w=:,
kncnen cupboards (oak) in
eluding large pantry. Counter
top. double stainless stat
sinks with Moen tap $975
Also Ltd Edition prams
M)434 -WO I
COMPUTER DEALS.NET
Pentium Internet starter sys-
tem $299 Permum laptop
$599 Super last 500Mt1 n -
tem et screamer with 17' HP
monitor $998 We love dap
upgraft "
00505-3661difficult repairs
OAK DINETTE SET, table.
large leaf pedestal 4 chairs
$795 While Quantities List"
PINE LOFT TREASURES 915
Simcoe St N. Oshawa 905-
579-9311
nnrr r- 1 vvnx�r
Topsoil.
Sand, Gravel,
Limestone,
Patio Stones,
Interlocking Brick
3 Yds ToFsoil
On(r $69
• � 'ailsrr�p
ENO OF LOE CLEAROUT.
everything must go Mattress-
es from $59. mattress set
from $159 single. double sets
from $219. queen set from
$269 Factory Mattress 1-888-
220-2282, 1650 Bayly Si,
Pickering. Ontario (905) 8370298
-
IMNK'S APRWICES Pans/
Sales/Service Barbecue
parts' Amami stautess-stet
wastm $349. Apt. -sire wash-
er/dryer $399/mp Dryers
$149/up. Mfasher $149/up.
Large SPJlCeon Malha wstm-
ers & dryers. New scratdm/
fait GE washers $349. Stove
fa/-sim apl ize, set Clean-
irtyregular ovens $149/up.
Jenau stove $1999. Frost -free
fridges, An sues, deltrx9hee-
ular models $149✓up. Dish -
w oomerS $14wvp. tww Coal -
a $99. Ddw mkW* S". 426
Simcoe SLS. (905)721-013.
31� 314 TLG. Sdec�
/ /1
birch. Unfinished S2. n.,
Preinished $4/sq.n. Pine
tbormg fl, S $1.70/sglt F.J.
0 q 90556 9-115506. loot GK
NOBS TNEATM SYSTEMS
NC Ht END Dolby Digital -AP
RiWeivers 500 -wt. Including
Multiple CD Double Cassette
5 -speakers. 3 -Models your
choice, 250 -Packages trust
go, Liquidation - Price $870•
fora Huffy
best est s Oshawa
Stereo (905) 579-0893.
KWPOSO ROAD OKE,
58cm. centre to centre, com-
pletely Oura Ace equipped.
Campagnola Aero wheels.
$1200. A.J. 434-5096
MEOTOU AIIEANdirmirtg
room suite, buffet and hutch,
seats 12, 6 chairs including 2
Ar
m. appraised (90$7000, asking
$3750 o.b.o. Cat 5) 576-
4427.
I sate 1 Sob
E:1: swi.Es
Fy,rEdge Lane Pickering 22 Sam -1 pm
PERENNIAL PLANTS FOR SALE
378 Rosebank Rd. S. Pickering
(Rougemount S. of Hwy. #2)
Every weekend April to May
9am-12 am
• 1 Arts A Crafts • 1 Arts A Crafts
Fur Craft and Gift Show and Food
For the
FRENCHMAN'S BAY FESTIVAL
Held on June 9, 10, 11
Craft and gifts - Call Dave
(905) 839-5401
Food - Call Doug
(905)837-6630
I Articles for
sale
PENTIUM 156 (omputer, 32
p Rom 2G HD.
floppy keyboard.
use. speakers. SVGA Co -
100 CallAl(905)728.5130 modem
PIANO FOR SALE - 5 h. baby
;,Ind piano Ili' Hardman Peck
i Cu Manogarry cabinet re -
',shed. piano is fully re-
.
ued. tuned and regulated.
A,kmq 36800 Call 905-686-
;'_51 Sni
PIANO TECHNICIAN available
'w;nwng repairs. and pre-
rcnase consultation on all
.ekes a models Also recon -
coned paras rot sok- Call
>,rb at 905-427.7631.
PimoS,'GMNDFATHER
-OCKS Sale on all Roland
plat pianos and keyboards.
Samxck Acoustic Ponos.
Howard Miller clocks
rge sekctionas ON used
r Rent to own. 100% DIM
cul ppiayymerits apply Call
LEP ISIANO (905) 433.1491
POTATOES - Suitable for
^ipS Large Kennebec. She-
a and Yukon Gold can
751277-2399. Ken Porter.
ril,"
RENT TQ OWN new and W
^.nihid
oned appliances, a
rw i vi Fuk warranty Pad -
S Market 905.263-8369 w
100-796-5502
SATELLITE Mint special for
April 60 channels $1995
,nunthly aitNdONg apurymerit.
-ret -UW- (90544
-at
SNEINAAN - Oui wooden
JtedS 8 X 8 barn led, only
'359 pus w Many oder
ares and styles avadiok.
Also garages at decks 761
McKay Rd Urd 3. Pickering.=or more ado cap W5 -619-
'C9
STORAGE TRAILERS for sale
If 'em and looking to Duy. ere
an, set mem level with the
;•)and Makes a great WW%
tnop 43D-76931SM)
PINE/OAK FURNITURE ...Dn-
R;xlms Bedrooms. dome
-lice OccaSronal Fumture
is Custom creations from
w own dews art im o -
,bon are our specialty Let
tum you drems
ainto real
We have been Handcraft-
Me Mgiest quality SOLID
'e 8 oak furniture rianLade
Tra-
'''hoYonji a lot 25 Woodworking, 115
4urth Port Road Port Perry
905) 985-8774 http://
«Cawlradi0pfylwopdwork.
ng on ca
IED, queen brand new
mattress• box spring,
neatwootboard, wArame. Still
n wrapdbox Cost $1175. set
5525 416-726-9885. _
KING bed. pllowtop, extra -
thick orUgpeck "MUM. box
spring a trance. Unused. salla
in slhc, cost $1800. sal
$67 .(416) 726-9885.
RECOWTIMD FINBBEs
$195 /. recoecdXipued rend
es $1251 rep rteonldRioeced
dryers $1251' up, recoildi
bow and r �nm, n
Opay
law prices. Newwastiers W O�a
randPirc
fnages SM
om ranges wt h dock wird$43lydledow
es ata 224' tr Ere2e4*
of Other new gq
andboned reeondl-
Cal la to-
eSaks, Service Party 154
Bola Sc. Oshawa (906)578-
7448.
CARPET$ - lets d carpet,
100% nylon. new stale re-
lease Dopers on hand, I WW
CarDe1 3 ro1Ms, X149. Price
Cisex rlinsWatiOfl taSi� IV
ery, free esmlcaes (30 yams).
Notrran 686 2314.
MEAAAAAp
19" pwZ-24. 185 kmsSo runs , grey, 5
Obbo Dave 965-7614 7 X1200
1, Articles Wanted
BUYING ANTIQUE and col
lectable contents Including
complete estates. Best possi-
ble prices paid Henry Kahn,
905.985-8161
WANTED - NOT WHEELS 8
SIZZLERS Match boxdinky
model cars, and other auto-
motive toys. Call 263.2661
evowo9s snp.
ANTIOUES7Absohdolyl Ad-
vice- always valuable. usually
tree! Purchasing outright. es-
tates */some antique com-
ents. (no limit to value con-
sidered), collections of any
sort. quantities or single an-
"- dens Special ffftest n
Moorcroft pottery I'll try to re-
spond to all queries Robert
Bowen Antiques- Brooklyn.
Onano. (905)655-11049 or
(905)242.0890
WANTED: USED KAYAKS a
Carves '905)985-0059
WANTED
'Leaf Tickets'
Will pay face value.
Call Bruce
579-4400
ext- 2207
WANTED Honda CR80 d,^
Dike good ciandlill lc sr
aby -4•prcMCal-
34
Isn10)
• 1 Ams a
Crafts
CRAFTERS WANTED at 'he
cin a Craft Showplace' Iopf-
ed in the Courhu Flea Mar-
ket. 4 km east 0111 Oshawa
(approx 6000 people attend -
mg each weekend) Let us
show a sell you craft durerd-
y to the public. You do not
haws to be thee. There s NO
6 moon Contact Ren starts
A Switionut, Cam 905-435-
1024
NEWT Durham College Spring
Shaw. April 29th 830th
Oshawa, 10 a.m to 4p.m.
Admission Only $1 floor
Prizes, over too. vendors
Deark 721.3010
ibola,
KAYAK! w000r 1611x321t
above -ground rectangular
Prols $7.500 Installed Save
5800 - sem Usti (0111er Sizes
avallable)1-800-668-7564
POOLS
$.Tell
16'x32' (kit oily)
Aso puKnps, finers,
heaters 6 ACCOSSOriel
Mst ►$ie�1B
Car (!95423-Sf111115
Pobnoppkw
$a J11= 11110111813.11. poppies.
OantlhtNy marked, lave ON
OWK Cal (705) 878 5326
AO /pcKEgiery �
deviortReQ first shoes, min
slleddleschocked.
d, Nome ra dad ready
b go. $450. Cal 905-571-
3464.
W
TVALUMNEV8
3�.1 f
Started W du SIM, Mir ic,
sere. Asbing XiVid, . Cal �
324-7597
1111111111111111101 - Buclsldn or PkM
PAY 1 - 2 years- Call 434-
O=Q SM
11 ArAs:On
Ub
Sbi
N CAVALUER red, 4 -door.
125,000 km, 4-cyl, auks. $ad-
ty a emission. Runs well
$2995.435.4174.
11 ono re
to Sale
1! FORD TAURUS Very
clean, 3-1itre, loaded, every•
thing works. 177.000 kns.
new tires 8 brakes, recent ex-
haust cell 8 emission
Passed $3000 obn Call Bdl.
985-6543
1115 BUICK 1.1 ;bre Ltd- Edi•
tion. in running condition $750
o b o 1982 Courier Truck.
Mazda motor, Al condition.
$200 o b.o
8387 Call (1
1915 FIREBlRO • 6 Cyt , red in
colour. beige int. 200.000
kms. emissions passed last
year $1500 as ,s. or $1900
Certified Call 905-852-1741
1988 DODGE 600 SE Burgun-
dy Eiicellent running Condi-
tion 173,0001 s Clean.
$1.500 as is Call (905)579-
6146 Oshawa
1988 LINCOLN TOWN car. 6
seater stretch limousine Ex,
cellent corl If this de and
out. Excellent part time busy
'less Selling for $10.500 or
best offer (905) 839-8686
(Pave message
1991 GRAND AM SE Sport
Coupe 3 3L V6 automatic.
ABS brakes 2 -door. loaded.
AM/FM/cassette. burgundy,
excellent condition. Certrt,ed
and emission tested, 15.500.
905-723-3528
1995 PONTIAC SUNFIRE - d
door, auto air very clean,
safety a emission inspected
Dell Asking $5.700 cell
416-568-8283 or (905)666-
8688
1197 CHRYSLER INTREPID.
loaded. 4 door forest groan.
124.000km cert 8 emission
tested $11 000 Call Amanda
416-452.6248
1117 TOYOTA CAMPY LE,
tufty loaded. tended $1,
o b o or trade for a late model
minivan (905)655-3045
1911 CAVALIER. blue. Au-
lori air. power steering,
power brakes. am -1m cassette
only 15.500 led
ask'
rq
$12000 Call 668-2740 after 6
pm
WE FINANCE
EVERYONE
First time buy
ers, bankrupt,
bad credit, no
credit. You
work? You
drive! Lots of
choice. Down or
Trade may be
required.
SPECIAL
FINANCE
DEPARTMENT
SHERIDAN CHEV
905-706-8498
as mO
p/mnrrors. cruise block rui
a. aN connUdmng. 166io.000
km, dark green. torted wwrnd-
ows 7 passenger. jpOd
_ clan
pond 56200 905 69, 9612
A 199$ CNEV CORSICA LT
sedan Safety aem,sswn
Dray Auto trans Runs well
Looks good $2395 0 1110 905-
576.7940
5499 Down
Bad Credit OK
Low as S99/rnth
CALL TODAY,
DRIVE TODAY!
905-509-2200
mad seizecamd 8 too -surpltreeus 5010
88-x-0 for M.
ings -8
NM
ESTABUSN lar Ra-s"thidh
Dyoumfe a Great Car!! It You
have poor credit, no credd, or
a past backruptcy. WE CAN
EELP! GK Lie Today for Your
AApppproal! Ron Park (905)
OW5846, till tree 1.877.666-
3312 Gus Brown Pontiac
attar tad.
;01
�,
BAD CREDIT?
NO CREDIT?
EVEN BANKRUPT
CREDIT?
But need a car?
Phone Mel toddy
576.1800
t All applications
accepted.
5-q n inns ad d get sloo
,�.ard your sour,; na+,_ I
-d
r ! .. '1
1 1 luomo dei
lot Sale
LEASE TAKEOVER 1999 Grand
Am red, electric sunroof, p/
door locks. 2 door, auto. CD
Player 905-571-1902 snp
19911 HONDA CRV/EX•
38.000km, auto. 4WD Silver
with tint Fully optioned and
temple starter a alarm Pur
chase for f24.0000 b 0 . or
assume lease (2 -yrs) for
5407/motax Inc Buyback at
$14.500 Tim 905-718-7027.
905-434.5885
1 Automobiles
waned
CARS AND TRUCKS wanted'
Any condo 1n tree lomng,
Cash paid up to $10.000 (905)
428-1959
CASH FOR CARSi We buy
used ueh toes Vehicles must
be in running condition. Call
427-2415 or come to 479
Bayly St East. Ajax at MUR-
AD AUTO SALES
A 8 A AUTO- Cars trucks
boats We pay up to $10,000
Cash on me spot Any condi-
tion, arty year Call us any-
time. 24 hours. 7 days. 30
nun service 905-686-5003 or
905-706-3880
1 Trucks
for sale
1999 FORD F-150 XLT Super
Cab 4x4 off-road pkq. Triton
V8 54 hare. 17- wheels auto.
4 -door. Mack mm graphite n -
tenor. fully loaded. tow pkq
sliding rear window. box Inver
tormeau. 6 cd -player Extend-
ed warranty 31,000km
S32.000obo 905-655-8200
1 vans)
4 WMa Drive
1988 DODGE CARAVAN
very good shape. rebuilt en-
gine Blue. blue mtenor. new
starter. interior inn condition.
new tires Passed emissions.
MUST SELL S22 A o b o.
(905) 725-1306 anytime
1910 ASTRID 'ulty loaded. 8
passenger ;real shape.
'50.000km New erigme,
brakes and exhaust. Certified
and emission tested $6900
1 b o Cal (905)718-9665
1991 CHEV 21 CARGO VAN.
8 New tires rebuilt motor
and transmission, 0 miles,
- tidied aril emission tested
with one year Or 20.000 fim
warranty. 251 km 55.800 00
90 Call 6685555 ask for
Rarely
1992 GMC 4 wheel Drive ex -
!end a cat pickup 188.D00km.
certified i emissions tested
Can Tony at 852.3011.
,997 EXPLORER xLS 04.
3 OOOkms loaded good
condition well nantamed
nrtw tires. an kale. 1 owner,
516.950 Call (905)831-0995
111!7 Gleet SAFARI. 5 seater.
88 000 k.l warranty I
' 70.000 fill exceuux corldi-
lion $14 900 Telephone
905) 430-3168
1190 CNEV ASTRO Van. loll
sue 9 passenger only
;1.000km AIC. rear heal. re
triple starteddoor locks CO
payer. 6 speakers power
seat• roof racks. aluminum
wheel limed glass, cruse.
pulse Capers power windows.
deluxe Iront gale List price
S33000 asking 522.000
(905,728-8145
1 TraiW$
1995 - 35' PARK HAVEN -
Excellent condition Located m
a quer Orono lamely resort
s15 000 o b o. (905)665-7913
or (905)723.7149
1911 - M. Fteelweod Steeps
8 loaded with extras. aad-
able to view .n Oshawa pn-
vate sale - n0 GST $14.000
Call 905-433-7686
NEW CRATIOM RESORT Park
Models. 35 ft . from kitchen 2
slide -outs 525.940: 38 n 2
bedroom. 2 slide -outs.
528,695; Bailey's Bay Resort
Ltd. (705) 74111
IREORT-S from 17ft -35ft for
have) or so on beautiful spa-
dous seasonal campsite. on
Wollaston Lam a ft Red Ea-
gle Trakr Park Coe Hl. Ap-
prox. 1 hour INE of PdeW-
ough(613)337.5587.
rObICyCNa
JIM ill" KMASAIU 2X68.
Qrtxn. mint condition, new
from life, maatdtuld ItaNet
suit a Helmet 58500. 985
3113. (snp)
95 POLARIS 300 kfBgmm,
2wd. ATV. $3.500. Cal 905-
L52-9081evenings or 705 -
731 0299 evrdigs. SM
1 SasNmaban
19M FORMA Plus SkkW.
5000. 2000 km. M warners,
just spelt SI,lK10 un nlacfkre.
$lidded tock stored iludoors.
excellent stupe. Ready for
snowI 5oo Inrm Or wig trade
for older morel Plus can
(705) 328-0402.
• • MINI 0
16- ALUMINUM BOAT, 45Hp
iTwfcm motor, good trader a
am. Call 725-Ml5
Motorcycles
1! THUNDERCRAFT NOVA,
1711 120 1/0 Merccruiser,
bow rider and trader voth
brake away brakes Very low
hours Like new $12500 905-
852-9081 evenings or 705-
731.0299 weekends snp
BOAT,
MOTOR AND
TRAILER
Phone
952-3780
IOAT MOTOR -
351/3 ellen wntldwn
$850. OMC Stringer Outdnve,
complete and in excellent
condition $2 700 1905.42'-
0229
+ 1 1 Apartments
For Rent
WHITBY 2 -BEDROOM.
lu eta arteild,nn 046 . uWLt
St. 5790 per morxh inclusive
except cattle Aad May call
once (905, 665-7543 Mon-
Fn Barn 5pm
2 bedroom apartmem avW-
AOk May 1st Freshly JeCo-
rated. DroaQroomed Ihrcigh-
ou. large balcony. $719 m-
chtOng utdmes and parking,
560 Saw St E Oshawa Call
725.1436
2-$EDROOM CONDO, 40V
Brock Pickering. 2 baths. 5
appliances 2 car parking.
Pod. y. first/
Available May 1St Call
(9051668-3364
OSHAWA- 304 SIMCOE ST. S.
((near 1hn' 1-bedr)om apt
f55G utilitiesincl AvAiisOk
immediately Frs%last re-
quired call slow
(905)571-3229 or (905)424•
OOB2 rxK
WHITBY GARDENS UNDER
NEW MANAGEMENT -one
And two bedroom apartrnenh
available ,n quiet modem
building. ut*un uwum
Laundry facilities and parking
available Cap 430-5420
AJAX ONE bedroom clean
basement apartment Lion-
dry.
t
tmokmo Single adult $47575n.
Good location Parking Pin -
vi entrance Rrsttast and
1111 rceS required Avad-
Able Immediately 905428-
0425
AJAX 1 Odrm bsmt. S525'mo
1SLIaSt rid Harwood401
gqon-
Skkep trillworld
Share
Available ,mmetatley (905)
619-6733
AJAX sew 2 Who. basemertt
apt Sepanle entrance, Ni -g
room. large kitchen. Gundry.
$800 UOMeS incl No pets/
smoking Available May 1st.
RrsnAst 905-428-2637
AJAX, I.OGOsq n. 2 -bedroom
casement apartment• 3 years
new, rade. AIC. 2 appliances.
parkurg. separate entrance,
quiet. none -smoker• pets 11,1190-
liable. $825 indltsive. Avail-
able may 1st. (905)426-2792
leave miessa e
AJAX, WESTMEYINWY 2,
faigespolikell1-bedroom
basemem apartment. padmic.
CAC. 4pC. Washroom. S!W-
rate aKrallCm. gas titeplace,
cable. SuK workrq, nlon-
learak $695. Mali
list ( 7oB-
AJAK, UtUM of - 1
a 2 bedroom apes- In senri
parkung, ad Laundrydoset'a l
moor-, (9051686••8905.
CENTRAL Oshwa, Wye 2
bedroom apartrMM available
in well-maintained building.
dose to all amMeRies. Please
ad (9115)723.0977 9 a.m. -
6p.m.
CENTRAL OSR k TWo-
bedroom tat, includes ubli-
ties. parking, Wndry txoi-
bes, 5750. hrstAast. Adults
only. a no pets. non-smoking
JxNie 725-5018.buila May 1. Cam
RNCIUM7ES RD., 1 -baa
room basement apartment in
detached Muse, private en-
trance and 1 parking. Neu
shopping, available June 1st.
5600/month. Harry (4161293-
5163 or Jennifer (416 283-
6570.
LE ptrtisema o►
Rem_
IARGE APARTMENT, bed-
room. hwngrpom. den, kdch-
en Sud couple or single $750/
month plus utilities. 905-852-
7213
LIVERPOOLIFINCH one bed-
room basement apartmem,
available immediately for ma-
ture professional person Eat
in kitchen. 4 PC bath. fire-
place No smoking pets
$720 Ist/last (905) 839-2072
ONE BEDROOM split level
basement apt in quiet resi-
dential neighbourhood at Har-
mony 8 Olive near bus
routes Eat in kitchen, living
room. laundry. storage. pry
late entrance No pets. non-
smoker single occupancy
$700 all inclusive Avail im-
mediately. 905-576-7386 snp
OSHAWA APTS Bachelor 1
32 Dedrwm includes all util-
ities and parking laundry on
site Building 01 (905)432-
8914 or Bwlduig 02 8 f3
3051-571-0425 Or for all 1-
a8-558-2622
NORTH OSHAWA. 182 bed -
",'n aril one oearoom Jude
I Ower clean, tamiy budd-
q Heat. hydro and two ap-
. winces included Pay cable.
. irk:nq. and Laundry Whites
105, 723-2094
OSHAWA Owet budding near
lopping transportation Uld-
' es included Simcoe/Mdl 1-
dim immediately. from $669
;05)436.7686 until 7 30pm
ONE BEDROOM apartmem
ckermq village Bright spa-
ous. excellent for sifoe
:. TifeSS,onal, non Smoker. no
:eK (905)427-9427
PICKERING. BRIGHT wanksou
bedrrp;rn basement apart-
--tm. central air. caWin-
!-IblWin-
!-Ifacilities. no smoking/
gals. $775 all NnGusrve. Firs%
est Available May list
305486-4778
PICKERING. basement
bachelo Apt May Ise $500
mOuOng utilities . No wmrw
no smokmgi'pets Parking.
Working person Duly. Firs%
last. separate entrance
(905)427-0072 after Spm
weekdays 8 all days wee•
kends
PICKERING 1 bedroom base-
ment coat mane dose to Go 8
401 Non-smoker no pets
Available June 1 Appliances.
ubldes. cads $650 Inclusive
Cap atter 5 OWn 905-839-
1333
REnREDI Outer, all bedd-
rcg in Osnavg. mature ten -
ams. an" location 3 bed-
room apartmems inia"e
March 1st Electric het
washereach moor Tel
(905) 579. 9018
SPACIOUS weu-mantainee 2
bedroom apts Avail at 900
and $88 Glen St Some with
walk -'n closets. paha provt-
ed Close to sdcoos.sfroppag
antro, GO Station Uhktes
nrskided Cad 728-4993
Ay Bldg Large 2 a
3/R units. $710 a
15.00 UNNtles Irlclud-
Easy access to
ools, shopping. For
s call
9051 721-8741
7 nemnnm
Apt avail :mined with Skytne
freshly panted and bathroom
upgraded No pets, adults
welcome 905-666-4145. ask
for Joanne (Duntasy Coch-
13he area)
WESTe1EY/411• large. 1 -ted -
room basement apartment. on
quiet street Peak entrance.
parting. Laundry, utilities in-
cluded $700/morml Firs%Last
Available
required No s.
May 1st. Cam (90428-86IS
WWW - Senor Apt. Com-
plex. One bedroom art one
bedroom with do ava"w
May 1st, Clean Cabal buiom.
Excellent location. Owtt set-
ing across from park. AN u41 -
likes included. For app. Call
430.7397.
WWMV LOCATTOr1, 2 -bed-
room. triod. sdtoon,
nea. . , anry
Roseman storage. hear Go
transit at anerroes. Cal ler
appobmaam (905)81�1533-
■MT no when you can own
your own (tank tort leuoll
d
you thiraIt (live Hay -
ll
Wales SRep. Rerki
Soni it Really (19911 ltd.
(906) 668.3$00 or (905) 666-
3211-
A MSOIUTELY ASTOUND -
NO 6 manta tree, lken own a
house from $600/monM o.a.c.
Up to $5.000 cash back 10you! Require S30.000.14mily
heroine and good cre6t shat
of down paymam? Cam Bill
Roka. Sale Rep. today! Re/
Max Sprit (905) 721-1600. t-
ees -732-1600.
NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, April 21, 2000 PAGE 29 A/P
w • ,Rem r Housing Wan Housing
Housing WaMad
- First time Buyer?
- Discharged Bankrupt?
- Short on
Downpayment?
(9061571-6275
14NXI 840-5275
Mark Stapley
Slm Fyn. ew'ktir Aber, ft" Et* JO
ABA DABA YOU own lour
own �omplelely renovated
home. SSOG. 6 months free
Income requirement from
$28000 gross Call Ken Col-
Irs, Coldwell Banker '905)728-
9414
A UNBEATABLE DEALI From
S5GO do«n. own your own
home startup at $69,900 car-
nes for less thin rem OAC
24 his; tree recorded message
905-728-1069 ext 277 Cold -
wee Banker RMR Real Estate
Aweka Rasanu
BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom bun -
Kh1 26 Cenral Park S
Oshaa Garage, indge.
stove. laundry fac Available
May 1 st Near schools. bus.
amembes $1200 all nclusne
Can Domenic 576 6999
NORTH OSHAWA nnck bun -
AV
pliances. GA, urge fenced
Yard, cern to everything
Available June 1 5996• uffi-
ties Call 725-6305 len
message Cal 7254305
OSNAWA HOSPITAL AREA
Income opportumty 'Car, 2-
bedroom apartments ,n one
pane. Aad June t ti Jury 1.
apptiames included. f1150
plus ukkties lex' entire house
905.697-9552
SAY GOODBYE TO HENT. be-
conmg a homeowner s !asI-
er OW you think. take the List
step. Call Mike McMahan.
Flemax Fy I Pity Ltd .
(950)668-3800
9
Woso
ACCOMMODATION WANTED.
EmplCyed professional maie
regwres smau ,.ounlry tame
to rad Cao (905) 852-9741
Ask to Todd snp
ELDERLY COUPLE and son
require two bedroom bnQa-
law with basement apt on
dose ONISI M be few Pick-
erng Coy and Bowrtrarmae by
uy 1 /00 Prda Noticed yard
!or two well-behaved older
logs Can supply mile atrts d
deeded 1-905-579-6222 or
eave mesa
1 TowtdauNe
For PAM
Al OSNAWA SOUTH 3 � l:-
Oem townhouse lose b
sdcoos. siappn9. 5875 per
'notelet plus ukdmes Firstim
Avadable Maylst / May 151h.
(9051 579-9956 clays
AM Pols - Gorgeous 3 -bed-
room m excellent area of
Oshawa. dose to all ameni-
ms. walkout to fenced yard•
family room, nxxly decorated.
indge, stove. waster dryer.
water and Cando lees included
,n runt Available MaylJune
1st $1.095/maM plus ubldies.
Won't Last. Cam Gory Bolen.
Sutton (905)435-099G
1 Pbdme
VAN
AINILABLE bmw*M tf Fur-
nished room rn Piderwg, o
de. kitchen facilites. treat
Pickering Generating Sation.
PTC/G0. $180 b -Weekly.
(905)-420-4318.
PICBENMM - dean tlrtdg I
toots. cable. all fadMies,
separate enoranal. Await.
Crow. sores nOrsaioldtg work-
s. $450rmo. Fust/ast rc-
a M- Can (906y39 4271
LOOM FOR
PMR!
tl� lrbwe
1h/MeB awammus
i~i illit a Yp �)Z/.
411He4i
townhouse, available fmme-
dig* for roan -smoker, share
kdden• batt and living areas.
clear PiCkemq Town Centre
$3901mormh- 9p5.42o-1027.
ALTONA NO A SREPPPMD.
furnished room tot working
person in deal quiet. smoke
free Mme. References, first
aid last. (905)509-2459.
Mr -A -N -T -E -D
1) 3 Bedroom family home
2) In town Uxbridge
3) End of June closing
if you are considering a move please call
Sheila Disley, Remax 905-852-6143
riv
11 aw of reale Homes
la 11 Sale for sale
SOUTH AJAX BY THE LAKE
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday, April 22, 10 am - 4pm
Private Sale - $269,000
5 Hillman Drive, Ajax
BaIAy to Shoal Point Rd., south to 3rd right, Hillman Dr.
4 bedroom, 2 1.2 bath beautlfW idney snaped
inground Pool, lawn sprinkler system. fireplace.
professionally finished rec room. pub style wet
bar in basement. new driveway, new windows,
new garage doors, storage loft in garage, two
garage door openers, garden shed. 60 ft. lot,
short walk to the lake. Excellent condition. To
view Call (905, 428-0231
Imshared
Accommodation
4TH PERSON eoe^ - :'All,
Urge count^, - ?Stdte. mnutes
from 401 Swimming pool.
parking. $550 Inclusive Ma-
ture. responsible working per-
son smoker ok no pets
(905)837-7575. Mike
Condorntrim
For Rem
2 BEDROOM s nq
dose 6 appwr�rs Enpy te-
nebn Fails rebremerx hle-
styk No SmOker&DeLS $700
mann plus utfyoes '05) 887-
2508
1 JMc• a
• Retail spate
APPROX 900 s4. P 'nary pu,s
upper 'revel Orme klUhon. 13
Wdson Rd S Oshawa Suit
any protessdnal business
Cad 576-6999 ask to Stove
PRIME OFFICE SPACE. with
parlang available mmedlate-
'v Downtown Bowrmaimue.
from street access Units
avaylabe u 68 K ng St E
from 515 sqft to 1140 SQ11
Other units avarabk a 133
Ctnlwdl St from 250 tat m to
273 sqII ilea for Insurance
company. read store or any
"fissional business Cam
905.623-4172 or 905-434-
0473
SECOND FLOOR cmce space
for rent Approx 480 sqft
Norm Ostrawa acaaon Park-
ag available Utilities induct
ad call Kay or Bob (9051
576-5123
a � Nidwtrna
• Unca
NEAR STEPHENSON 8 Glp.
nigh _tiling mdushial and
Iron overhead Willi a Side
door rem Includes heat hy-
dro. Painting, air Compressor.
and washrooms AvadaCle for
rem space for truck parkinngg
art 40 h storage Din 901
576-2962 or 905. 626-6619
Sam-8pin
NEW WOUSTRIAL
Building. 400C sq n ror lease
Oshawa. ca pager for mfor-
rnation 905.743-3488
for
a 1 Coeudn
CHANDOS LAKE, Clean 2 a 3
bedroom housekeeping cot -
laps. Beach, good fishing, no
656-4981 $445 Callro�
FENELON FALLS, Sturgeon
Lake. modem private akdrord
conaw. 3 -bedrooms, all con-
venetas. cable No pets.
Mommy r ZSWWCly yAug S
(( 05)623-7637
Fkari e
Q A WMER, 2-3-tedroom
telly tumished, air condi-
tioned, manuhctwed hOnnes.
Clubhouse. Icealed pod. hot
tub dose to beactces and
major attractions. Children
wkome- $27WwftMy Pli
hos sfconm yaw boom.
(905)683 -MM
013KY WORLD- FLORIDA -
stay in a HM When you
COW Sspiend leu and get
more in a 4-bdrm luxury
Mme. Carediaru owner 1-800-
246-19961905.430-9498. nfg//
webnonre.idired.rwrN-crable
11 P*AO HoNma
FOFSGb
CENitNIT HOOU. gclp ne-
er, Central Bobcaygeon• 4
bdrms.. 2-4 pc, baths, pre
floors, Ronda room, sot bed
8 breakfast. $164,900. to view
www.privatelist.com• or call
(705) 736-5559.
1 1 Dnvata Hones
for sae
BROOKLIN 'i+t+; or ap-
garage C,A, enclosed hot tub.
landscaped 'lard large mas-
ter aigas fireplace walk-in
closet 4pc ansuile lacuzzi
tub. hardwood. finished base-
ncni w,ywa r,rcyww-c
P(ri',FR OF',kI l
f+.'rs ..r:e� lana e.r.rte
Properties from
awa h> Pickering To
rve a free comp.-
.-ed
omp.-
:ed Pnnhwr call
se -Kos ••5 ID eloi-I
•. •.:rye. ere arca and price
•' .,You aR ulhmlwd
Ta1L to no 'acne) Rr
countsv of Chins
.. r, Sutton Group
Nth sift
..-Adfornvre cum
NVFSTOR BUYS ,..•z
ova- rnungAgi ^rupenica.
ncAne properties. Wo•irg rot
a gwck sale Call Pon
(910515 79-4123
IN E, OSHAWA. 3 yrs old
Spacious 3 bedrocm, 3 -Halls.
master en -site. em -tri kitcn-
en wrbr/bar man floor Utility -
room scaped. farad C,
Air Immacuatei 1108 T,m-
bertard Cres IBM) 720 -1710 --
WHITBY Prestigious area.
ungaiow large rot, in-law
apartment. well maintained
For into cap 905455-5000 ori
905-655.1986
a 1 out77- T~
Propertrs
COTTAGE 3 necrccn-
Mwra sake Beautiful Paw
'amK vaso on pan. 350' wa-
101,ona, year rood Rd level
treed lot. woodatove base-
board heaong• 321111 deck ',n-
dufes all furnishings boat
and motor Asking on
$89.0001' Cal 416.269-8811
P.E.I. - SPOTLESS 5 bedroom
home Main St Montague.
sla
PE. ind 2-4 pc bathrooms.
large country kitchen Urge
roan ft= laundryrm, tamely
rm. Ixwrgroom, beautiful
backyard $75.900 1-902-
838-4532 isnp)
1 Camper
Trady
RED SETTER RESORT Camp
Site a Cottages Modem cot-
tages with air condition" a
propane heating. We have
several camp sites available.
III rge spatlous sites from
5850 season. We offer good
hshirg, swrmmung. rec-ball
and games room 705.778
3096.
in LWA
roomy
WHEY PROKOU. Get oul
d debt quick wft" going
bar" or beinill gamisheed-
Everyone accepted regardless
of "am MUM Cam for free
Wormation. 965-576-3505.
Student bin included.
• ill MtrgaBea,
•
MORTBABES Good lad and
ugly.Finaudng for any pur-
pose. Al appccatiors axept-
ad. Cal Community Moog ge
Services Corp. (905) 668-
6805.
ACCESS MONEY. No credit
investigation. 'Private FKrarr-
dal Assistance. Required to
be approved $10.000 and up
financing. -RRSP• 'LIRA
`/ rt. .4,10 e*fjr;. nyr,4.1 ✓.�I><k),t r ..at*s .,zs�ti t> •w`r,A, , p�•�
AW PAGE 30 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, April 21, 2000 h r t •
Money to Lend Money to Linxi 1 Births 1 Birtla • 1 Auctions • 1 Auctlons • 1 &,0ont : 1 1 ImprownNnb : 1 1 Mnprowr[t•ttts
EVERY DAY IS PAYDAY
WHEN YOU NEED CASH!
We hold your personal cheque 'til payday
NO CREDIT CHECKS!
3 3L O—CASH
CALL NOW.
* 1 usmass l arsines
Opportunities opportunities
Li 0.I. F.S7:-LHIJSNEI)
BFAUTVSALON
Fur sale in Uxbndgc. Serious inquiries only
905-652-%16 for appointment
• 1 Al Public Notices . 1 1 Public Notices
ON MARCH 22,20(k),
Victor -Joseph -Vincent: Bonnici was
ecclesiastically and commercially petitioned,
and did accept the position of overseer for
Joseph -Daniels, Corporation Sole.
IMComing Events . ' 1 Coming Events
NATIONAL SECRETARY'S DAY
LUNCHEON
Uxbridge Ladies Curling Club
Roast Beef Luncheon
Wednesday; April 26, 2(1()O
11 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.
S& X1 per person — Bar Available
Virginia Gould - 640-2578
Helen Herrema - 852-5140
Marg McKnight - 852-9571
e'VillPersona►$ no Personals
ST. JUDE'S NOVENA
May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be adored•
glorified. loved and preserved throughout the
world now and forever. O Sacred Heart of Je-
sus, pray for us. St Jude. Helper of the Hope-
less, pray for us. St Jude, worker of miracles,
pray for us.
Say this prayer nine times a day. By the
eighth day your prayer will be answered It
has never been known to fail, never. Pub-
lication must be promised.
Thanks to St Jude for prayer answered.
G.A R
• ' 1 • • 1 rorshp
srvcsa aeric«
Celebsitte,�, �=�,
with W This(t,�
SL Isaac 1ogues Catbo is Church
11.18 Finck Avemie, Pickering LIQ' 1.16
(W) 831-3353
EASTER MASS SCHEDULE -
r
HOLY SATURDAY (NO MASSES UNTIL VIGIL)
Easter Veil 9.30pm
EASTER SUNDAY RESURRECTION OF THE LORD
MASS SCHEDULE:
8:30Rm,10.0lm, I I:A 1:30pm, 7:30pol
EASTER AT
ST. MARTIN'S , lugs
(AWAXAN)
Rector: The Rev. Millie Hope
APR. 22 - HOLY SATURIMAY
7.-= pm. - THE GREAT VIGIL OF EASTER
Lighting of the Pascal Candle,
The First Eucharist of Easter (BAS)
APR. 23 - EASTER PAY
9.00 am - Choral Eucharist (8CP)
10:30 aaa - A Festive Procession and
Choral Eucharist (BAS)
In Honour Of Our Lord's Resurrection 61
1201 St. Martin's Dr., Pickering
South of Bayly St.,
one dock West of Liverpool Rd.
(905)839-4257
netcomsolutx ns.ont.com/st.martins
e-mail.mh ahome.com
..
1't
I
MCMULLEN, Bruce and Lisa
Are happy to announce the birth of
their daughter Clare Irena, born
on April 1, 2000 at Markham
Stouffville Hospital, weighing
8 lbs. Proud grandparents are
Tom and Irene Robinson of
Uxbridge and Michael and Alison
McMullen of Nepean.
:1 Matgtges.
Irourrhu
•a.. 'PENS," N P -NC FaCke
Ex ernpioyer CaL Ncw Toi
Ree 1-888-657.1062. Toll
gree Fax 1-888-703-1492. An -
dyad by our Consultants and
referred for rapid financial ex-
eMan 7 days a week Con-
sultant Financeme t Multiple
• 1 Business
Opportunities
SS GOVERNMENT noes$$
Grants and Dans intormation
to star/ and expand your busi-
ness or farm 1.800.506-8866
AUTO REPAIR BUSINESS. Est
6 Years Good location excel-
Ia t polento Aslunq $79.900
571-5138
MDT DOG CMT for req Sea-
sonal. Monday to Friday Busy
IOUtdn Very reasonable fee
Phone 905-721-0601 for NTW-
mabon snip
INTERESTED M beep pad on
SOC s of ELECTRICITY CUS-
OMERS7 Plem call 1-877-
722-7739
• M Caning
Ewnes
CAT show. Motor -:ry b
Yolk Courcy Cal Club IM
'MEOW -WOW' Eater Wee-
kend April 21 22 23 A thr
Metro East Trade Cagtt,
Pickering 905-720.2049
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE'$ 50M
Anniversary t: Reunkun on
June 2. 3 i 4m in this tollen-
nmari Year Ar 'Centralrtes'
are
cordially inveled to renew
old i indstdps am maaorm
nor into call Jim Wer gas -
'20J
G1 MPIT i $aLIVANr' N=
PINAFORE. Victoria Hall Con-
an Hall Coboiup April 271h
to May 71h P nailed by Vic-
tonan Operetta society CoA
(905) 372-2210 Tickets sa-
ng qw:!*'
SINGLE$. . .Sao 1. C_
T=3 thanks everyone who
came out Saturday making
toe miner of our new singles
club a super shines$ watch
for upcon" everts of can
965.9995 or 1-077.985.9995
WOMEN'S WILD MET Wee-
kend Join us and kayak or
canoe bile Irondiie diver Be-
ginners welicomil an mem provded Lurch 4 80
provided Reserve you spot
today' (905)985-0059 May 6
6 7 email wilderness-
boundet backpacker cam
• 1 Persortele
AN YOU SEW? The New-
estMeeting Puce
www Drmrrilill com
DURKArY oa1N DATING
SERVIUI Call 905-683-1110
Create a private mailbox or
browse other personal ads
free. Mat a new Friend or
Love for We
RELAXATION Body massage.
wesvky Road Sows. Apz is
of Ba)hy). cap (905!-426 45M
1a appointment.
SARND. spiritual medium,
special— in rear bet loved
ones. removed negativity, to -
Prot .
o -
protection, luck. business.
etc. (416)765-3499.
YOU DOWT Him to spend
the year 2000 alone. Misty
River Introductions, omario's
traditional matdanaker, has
matched hundreds or people
for long-term relationships in
1999. In Toronto (416) 777-
6302. SoullhNest (519-658-
4204.
•
coup—
DURHAM SOOM CLIA.
New approach to wadi g Tast-
ing relationships. Personal
growth seminars. dances. pub
nights. New tun way to meet
singles. selective. Cap for in-
terview 436.1720 or
www.durhamsingles.com
• : 1 tmunicsrdgs
NO TIME
TO TALK
Why not Fax us
your ad!
You can use your
fax machine to
send us your
advertisement.
Please allow time
for us to confirm
your ad copy and
price prior to
deadline.
One of our
customer service
representatives will
call you.
Please remember
to leave your
company name,
address, phone
number and
contact name.
aaaan
Fax
News
Advertiser
905-579-4218
: 1 1 Improvement
HOME SERVICE
Fences, decks,
bathrooms. floor
& wall tiles, doors,
windows etc.
Call John
(905) 683-3081
REMOVAL
Decks
Post Hoke ori"
Call — Jason
14888-579-0077
(905)-786-2022
HAIIDYIMN
Call a Real Ha dew for
all your household needs.
People with fowled rash
pow. No job loo small,
Plumbing. dectnew,
9mb9eg erwal �sPS.
Cal Jouph
111105421111-701111
all - (I4T
K.0 Aluminum
fascia, vinyl and
alurlirwn. Low, low
per- CILIalky
W
Call Kevin a
(416)827-5079
MAXIMIAUSAM
NOI/S BAR
MMD..o.or��s, w,, iid�,o,,w�s�,,
Ca'M� ", "`•`^•'N•
ceramics, decks
Free Estimates
Seniors Discounts
ow
(905) 428-3362
Ask to Paul
AUCTION
***AN EXCEPTIONAL EASTER SUNDAY SALE***
(NO BUYER'S FEE - ALL ITEMS MUST BE SOLD)
SUNDAY APRIL 23"' - (I -OOP .M.)
BALLANTRAE COMMUNITY CENTRE
(I Km last of Hwy k48 on Aurora Road - North Side - In the Town of Ballantrae)
I.IMO(.F,S *•-***PRE%'IEW 112:00)'***** TRISHA RONIANCE
SATSUMA ESTATE ITEMS WATCHES
TIFFANY LAMPS (OPER SOOHUNDRED ITEMS) BRONZES
HUNDRED OF NEW ITEMS
LAR(*.E OFFERING OF FURNITURE (MAN) FSTATE)
Spectacular Estate Furniture - Large Oak -Table "Whahrs - Carved Mahogany
Cabinet - Mahogany Consoles - Fancy Occasional Tables - Solid Oak Bowfronts -
Corner Shelves - Wall Rack - Mahogany Hall Stands - Carved Plant Stands - Coat
Racks - Victorian Washstands - Study Cabinet - Quilt Stands - Tea Servers - Carved
Mahogany Tables - Commode - Chippendale Furniture - Coffee Tables - Solid Wood
Beds - N'all cabinets - Cheval Minors - Upholstered Wing Back chairs - Mahogany
Loveseat - Curio Cabinets - Lows X V Style Pieces - Tabriz Persian Area Rugs -
Carved Chairs - Vanity - Bookcase -
w'cathervanes - Figurines - Wrought Iron - Cast Irun - Canoe Shclvcs - lewclry
Boxes - Coins/Bank Notes - Mirrors - Limoges - Blue And White Pottery -
Sculptures - Stamps - Cards - Porcelain - Silver - Teapas - [)oil Furniture - Chests -
Pine Staking Bread Box - Bronze Statues - Clocks - Oil lamps - Wine Racks - CD
Holders - Clowns - sign boards - Petite Bow Fronts - Reverse Painted Iamps
(I00's Of Smalls)
ART
SPECTACULAR COU.ECTION Of- GROUP OF SEVEN - INCLUDING
SIGNED A.I. CASSON / ONTARIO / CASSON'S CASSONS
PLATINUMS / FUTA, SIGNATURE CASSONS
LAWRF.N HARRIS / FRANKLIN C.ARMICHAEI. / J.E.H. MacDONALI)
TONI THOMSON /MANY ON PANEL
MANY ORKANA1.011. ON CANVAS BY VARIOUS ARTISTS
lamrs Lumbers RCMP - Robert Bateman - Trisha Romance - CMrsum Marshall - Walter Campbell
Floiral - Wildlife - Still Life - Or l Pecks
Aawgraplied Sports Nemarabiia
Partial L.slmg Onl;
Too many items to mention
Terms Cash - Visa - M/C - Amex - Interac
As per posted anti announced Additioins and dektiorrs apply
Atunomeer not responsible for accdtrrrts
J.D. MARSHALL AND ASSOCIATES 1905) "-l-9359
MUTE: FREE DRAM' FUR 1 COLOI R T? -AND VCR TU ALL Y-IjTERED a1DDER5
MA1 Improvements
PELLEY HOME
IMPROVEMENT
Decks. fences,
nbrlockglg brick.
sheds
10% senrw discount
CaN Rick
(905)619-0681
CLUTTER?
Want to maximize your
Space While InCfeas"
the valued your home?
CAB for a
FREE ESTNUTE
Dr. Closets
416-895-7433
Top Quality Plumbing at
Reasonable rates
Service and
new installations
Residential
-commercial
No job too by or small
Free estimates-over20
Cal
l 9experience
DeeaaYla
PAwOTMNi i
PLASTEIIMIR
sh
basanertt rectors.
Pay as you're ---
For a Ina ettatale
CA Salt
(416) 414-5!11
pabang a"
Stucco ccilings, Gcwfw
repairs. Top quality wait
M rcaumahk prdxs
2" ,it lir Seniors
Call Ge a FREE Estimate
4o4'!11111h
PAINTING fat
DECORATING
Interior/Exterior
Free Estimates
837-9558
SODIRA
PAINTING
Summer Prices
FASTn CLIEAM
a RELIABLE
Free Estimates
(905) 426-8865
TMS PAINTING
b DECOR
Interior b Exterior
European Workman-
ship
Fast, clean,
reliable service.
428-0081
Pak th
inienortElitemor w"
watq)wm Caulking.
borders,
Pa�tMol» o/p= W&
RdeNals, Caen!
Mice step"
(905)831-4838
815 _Har
& STMACE
Houses, Apartments,
Offices,Appliances b
Piano Speadists. Senior
d Mid -Month Discounts.
Licensed, insured. Free
Estimates. P01tN:sNNa1
Call 436- 95.
U." a stomp
Cross Movers
Exp in moving
Households • Offim
• AptS. Packing Avail.
Free Estmaws
416-423-0239
Toil Free
1
cusm
�w�110ME
Iaclsaous. faux drapes.
crisp valances, stylish
fitted slip covers
Your fabnc or ours.
For li years of Was
oil 626-4410
825
* AWM S
HOUSE OF DESIGN
spew" in Ild"I
GOWNS - iMN alma s.
rrnN. IlasiRtss stria...
Na p1NttMN Rahe,
Jest Mi�iR liewrs!
plan CON
98541944 Ajax.
835
Excavating dr Bobcat Services
"Specializing in limited Access Arras"
"Easy Access between new subdivision homes"
For all your Home Improvement Projects
Phone (905)721-2745 Cell (905)242-0425
:1 Roofing :1 Roofing
Ftvfws
C 1tOOFING/w1TiDOtlglt LTD.
of roofing and windows
ranties guaranteed
iscountured and bended
matesBBB - 100% CANADIAN
Andrewr at (905) 428-8704
1 fuming 8
Decorating
ROOM AT A TIME PAINTING
"Quality Workmanship Guaranteed" Free Estimates
• Interior • Window Cleaning
• Exterior • Deck Staining
• PRESSURIZED POWER WASHING
• Decks • Interlocking
1 rd•rdng A 1wdmng A
LarWcapig , "k, .Ding
RANGER LANDSCAPING
Lawn Cutting $15 & up
Spring & Fall Clean up
Trimming / Garden work
Excepent Rates and ExceUent Service"
GUARANTEED! RESJDMAL
S COAwERCWL
(905)619-2125 (416)806-1!308
CUTWRIGHT
TREE SERVICE
Total trcc maintenance & stump removal
Family-ouwed & oprrated
Call Peter
1
TREE MAINTENANCE A REMOVAL
STAMP REMOVAL
BOBCAT SERVICE
DAVE 831-7055
Party Serrioes : Pony S..
RABBIT WANTS WORK
Doing Magic For Children's Patties
And AN occasions. Have My Own Magician.
CaU Ernie 6610-4931$
: Hom asset" :: It Savo*
Experienced -Mature
-Reliable -Honest
-References available
upon request
Please call Carmelo
(905)619-2765
Piclbrinjl s
SurreMndi ff areas.
•TTk a7 GnkMiwg A
i�� Lamderaerae
ung
DesigNBuild
Specializing in Pidgeon.
Slime)'. Buck/don. Rice
and Clear take amus.
'LocaMlr 01 n ed
A: operaftr
Call ) 742 -WO
: • Phrrr
-2 ------ •-J-bkmffdWk
-
available. 14can
ezperieace. �11
dean entire hotree
includiaaa fridse &
Move. Eu 9.*t
references. f6s-
Please call
839-3378
dont Too tied? or
Insured. Call resat
666-0727 to arrange a c
Ing by one of iia cigar
staff.
Professional High School
Malt Teacher
Grade 9 - OAC CaWitis
RRd.
le Rates
Jnr
(905) 837-1197
SCHOOL
Full Course Peg.
$259
• 10 in car lessons
$159
Free pick-up and drop dp
(416) 207-3060
892
J. L..
Eaceit sasdt a
Serving Durham
n
Discretion
Guaranteed
Open 9 am.
Daily
(905) 725-2322
Now Hirine 18+
Young, sweet, sexy,
T.Ipetite blond.
y a gentleman's
pleasure! Discreet.
Out calls Only!
Durham region.
416-989-8991
I]ID11e RAKERS PARTED
tree training, top Sit, in Ta
=:=
areas. Duras 8
aeon. avahubk. Calf Mahs-
sa 416-231-1160, 416.744-
1313,evenings 905-SL7-3256.
SELL R NOW
Please rud your loaded ad on Un first day ofplflbNcatlon CALL
all we caluat be responsIde for mon obeli Ons howtiea In AJAX 683-0707
the elttalt of atm error. UXBRIDGE
852-9741
IL•h�7
...r.,,�•,e.q,y::y �'4t"a^•, - -^r.-�.�Fw;•�';xrik.s.'.dtFi';'�i�l4j Vii.>„-.. �... - ..
•..'F8"5'�r"-F•a'�..,'e�' `,�, ) of •t I �
Durham wrestlers make Impact at provincials
Durham Region
wrestlers made a big 'Im-
pactat the Provincial Ban-
tanl/Kid/Novice Wrestling
Championships in Renfrew
last weekend.
Twenty-five wrestlers
from Team Impact pinned
their foes en route to numer-
ous medals at the champi-
onships.
In team competition the
60 -member strong local
Renfrew team captured first
place. Team Impact was a
very close second. Third
place went to Havoc, a team
from Hagersville.
Twenty-eight teams from
across the province partici-
pated.
Individual results for
Team Impact wrestlers were
as follows:
BANTAM DIVISION
Andrew Hodson (47.5 kilo-
grams) - gold; Logan
Hcwkin (60 kg.) - gold;
Bracdan Picton (54.5 kg.) -
silver; Dwayne Clark (50
silver; Kevin Madsen
(82 kg.) - silver.
KID DIVISION
Paul Rabjohn (38.5 kg.) -
gold; Terrance Shaw (70
kg.) - gold; Conrad Salmon
(45 kg.) - silver; Justin
SCOREBOARD
APRIL 21, 2000
PICKERING MENS BASKETBALL
LEAGUE
Results of games played
Monday. April 10
MASTERS DIVISION
CHAMPIONSHIP'S' ROUND
E6 -Rod Hosdmgs 59 vs Gauantrys 47
TOP SCORERS
Ell -Rod' Frank Gallo 15. John Chns-
liansen 15. John Esposito 10. Mike Jo-
vanov 7
Gailantrys Mike Pink 17, Al Birken 11,
Bruce Board 10
CMAMPIONSHIP'A' ROUND
Lakendge Precision 40 vs Envoy Busi-
ness Systems 25.
Howe (41.5 kg.) - silver; don Barnett (37.5 kg.) -
Randy Pfrimnier (34.5 kg.) fourth place
- silver; Trent Boughncr NOVICE DIVISION
(32.5 kg.) - silver; Cameron Nathaniel Robinson (30 kg.)
Gibson (33.5 kg.) - silver; - gold; Dustin Dixon (34
Nathan Staneland (35.5 kg.) kg.) - gold; Brock Hicks (28
- silver; Chris Piercey (41.5 kg.) - silver; Taylor Damps
kg.) - bronze, Kyle Peters (32 kg.) - silver; Alex Buyue
(30.5 kg.) - bronze; Brean- (51.5 kg.) - silver.
THRIFTY
MECHANIC SHOP INC.
695 Finley Avenue, Ajax 683-;1g12
Dear Neighbour,
Are you concerned about: HONESTY!!!
PERFECTION!!!
CUSTOMER SATISFACTION!!!
Why not try us?
I WANT TO EARN YOUR BUSINESS AND TRUST!
Given the opportunity. 1 will give your car my personal experience. honestly
and professionally. You will be guaranteed 100% satisfaction and we will
warranty all our work for 90 days or 5000 km. If you choose to be put on
our regular maintenance program, we will call you to set up an appointment
for your regular seasonal maintenance.
On your first visit:
We'll check the whole tar out thoroughly, and tell you exactly what needs
to be done to put it in top shape. You decide what to fix and when.
We'll set up a file on your car and keep track of everything we do on it.
from this point forward We'll show you how our system works, and we'll
agree on regular maintenance intervals for your car.
WE PROMISE YOU THE FOLLOWING:
! Unly yttalifted people will work on your car.
2. WrT never do anything Char is not regwred and APPROVED by yrm
3 Every timr we fit yoltr car, we wiU test it out to mate sten it's okay.
i. Wr'U caU you a Jew duo Iturr kt make son it's hwnkrng dun.
5 Yr et'U ativops know how much the repair wit cog before we wratrlh do
it h wit be very clear, who was dart. WE HAVE NO SECRtxTS.
5. if alga want W know ar►tfrutg abow the wort, thm was dune. or how iJ
was need please KI Int to ark. I wrU gladh evilium
i That every repair, or xrvice we dr oa yestr car, or parr
-- wile will wtU meet your swufartion
„ R That evM job is wti awed. aid Ekon we wX list up its
At the gems of that wwrtrttry.
: 'Ewrq,ppo.ori• Thank you and welcome.
•'"'w wAyb-n-sal. Michel Saikah -Owner Marta er
Important Infant Safety
Hazard Notice
Zellers has learned of a potential safety
hazard with a Cherokee brand infarct
pram suit (or `bunting bag'). The
item is a fleece garment made
of a texhred berber fabric,
is oatmeal in colarr and
trimmed in green, navy or !
red. There is embroidery on the
left chest of pine trees and flowers.
The label says Cherokee. R sold
for $44.99
A bggleilbutlon on the item a
easily rerrwued. M infant may put the
togglelbution in his Or her mouth and can accidentally choke.
The item was sold primarily through the Zellers Cherokee store on
ft" Street in Toronto. Some were also sold in Zellers stores in the
Gn aiter Toronto area and Peterborough. You can return it to any
Zellers shore for a frill refund.
For more iatmhatim please contact
Zellers customer service 1888 226-2225
NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, April 21, 2000 PAGE 31 P
• Italin• aa, i�ntcnr • 1 D•Mhs • 1 DNths
BeautifDirectory
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Russian Spa
Exotic Slavic Massage
2 Jacuzzi, Tsars
Shower & Body Scrub
905-839-4680
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Seventh Heaven
MTax. Financial
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TAX RETURNS
Individuals & Business
Fully Computerized
(416)820-4317
blt@interlog.com
Professional
Accountant
Taxation &
Accounting Centre
905-831-0299
416-724-9500
Butiinc,,,, & Individual
Accounting & Tax
Services
Please read your
classified ad on the
first day of publ!ca-
tion as we cannot
be responsible for
more than one
insertion in the
event of an error.
cartod of Thanks • 1 Card of Thanks
' 1
MICHAEL C. JENKINS
Barbara, Sean, Teryn and family would
like to extend our apppreciation to the
many friends and neighbours who gave
u, their support. Words can not express
the heartfelt meaning the gifts of foods,
fli,wers, cards, notes and charity dona-
twns has given us during our time of sor-
row. It fills our hearts with great pride
to see the respect shown to Mike. We
are, as Mike would have been, so
touched by your kindness.
Thank you.
Barbara, Sean and Tertun
TiIL FAALL7 OF THL L 1TL
BILL DUNCAN
Wish to say thank -you to everyone for
the kindness shown in their great loss of
a dearly loved husband, father & grand-
father . Phone calls, cards, Flowers, do-
nations, and their attendance at the
Church were greatly appreciated.
A veru sial thank you to Dr. A.B. St.
John For Eris care and support. The nurses
who looked after Bill at Lakeridge
Health - Uxbridge will always be re -
Reverend Bob Lepage for his com-I
g words and to the Low & Low Fu -
Home for the help they gave us,
Sincerely
Dorothy Duncan & family
Classified INDEX
Careers
Career Training
General Help
Retail Bus. Opportunities
Office Help
Sales HelaAgents
Sla9ed Help
Cw p -;W Data
Hospital Medical Dental
Daycare ft*d
Daycae Available
Ernployrttertt warded
Hw* On
Btsinm ID Bns•I8S1
MarMet Basket
Fnewwd
LOnier
Articles for $ale
Articles for Rent
Articles Warted
600 Public Notices
610 Legh Notices
620 Tenders
625 Mata) Arts
630 Registrations
610 Coming Events
650 Auctions
660 Bingos
670 Personals
671 Business Piarsonais
675 C Maftiorts
610 Mnotxxiiiftlicts
610 worship Sefvices
700 Mdris
710 Bir is
720 Deans
740 In Meana ns
750 Cards d Thel is
755 Graduates
760 wedding
ELFORD, Glenn (John Glenn) (Dec. 22, 1921 to
April 9, 2000) With deep sorrow we share the loss of
Glenn who went to be with his Creator, after a
courageous struggle with Parkinson's disease. He
was companion and husband to Marilyn (nee West),
and made his home in London, Glenn was brother to
Harry (Lois) of Uxbridge, Ontario, and to Dorothy
(John Simpson) of Pontypool, Ontario. He was
father of Wayne (Joyce) in Calgary, Alberta, of
Glenys (Paul Elliott) in Atlanta. Georgia. of Cliff
(Connie) in St. Catharines, Ontario, and of David
(Lainie) in West Palm Gardens in Florida. He will
also be remembered by Hazel Reynolds, mother of
his children, by his 4 grandsons. 3 granddaughters,
and 2 great grandchildren. Glenn was pre -deceased
by his parents. Clifford and Mabel, who had reared
their three children on the family farm near
Uxbridge, Ontario. After a couple of years of mixed
farming, Glenn returned to school in 1945 to get his
teacher's training at the University of Toronto. After
teaching for a time near Timmins in northern Ontario
and at Allenburg in the Niagara Peninsula, he
became principal of a network of elementary schools
in Welland, Ontario. Over these years, he had
worked off his Bachelor's and Master's degree in
Education. In 1960. Glenn became a Master in the
Faculty of Education at the University of Western
Ontario. Over the next 25 years, he was a
distinguished mentor to young teachers -in -training
and in 1975 became Director of Student Services in
the Faculty Early in his faculty career, Glenn co-
authored a series of speller textbooks In the vanous
communities in which he lived, Glenn was a faithful
worker among his local fellowship of believers.
Glenn was also a real student of the scriptures, and
over the years he held the roles of choir director,
Bible -hour teacher, treasurer, and a member of the
official board in congregations of the Free Methodist.
Nazarene, Anglican, and Baptist churches Glenn's
quiet -faith was important to him, and he attempted
to pass on his Christian heritage to his family and
friends. The funeral service was held at Faith
Baptist Church. London, on April 14th at 1:30 P M
Interment at Forest Lawn Cemetery
290 �esSup;.es9ca ling
295 uvestock for Sale
300 Autorihdxies for Sate
305 Autoriiobdes Wanted
310 Trucks for sale
315 Trucks Wanted
320 vanes wheel Dene
330 Travers
340 Auto Parts & Repairs
350 Auto Leading Rerxais
355 MotorcyMs
360 Snowrnotides
365 Marne
3710 Recreamonal ver•tles
375 Farm Equipment
380 wavy Duty Ewp ment
400 Apartnw is For Rent
405 Atiartriients Wanted
410 -xx"s For Rent
415 -b AM9 Wanted
420 Towrnouses For Rent
125 Space For Rent
430 Roams For Flay
435 Roams Wanted
440 Roan & Board
"S FurrprydAccortanadaeeht
450 Shared Accommodation
455 Conpornnlums For Rent
460 Oma & Retail space
462 Garage & Storage Space
463 Indus" units
465 Warehouse Space
470 Cottages For Rent
475 cottages wanted
400 Rebremert Uvvg
485 Resorts
490 Florida vacation Rentals
495 Lana For Rent
500 Private Hames For Sale
SOS Wanted To Buy
510 Townhouses for Sale
$14 Camtercd Property
$15 Invesmient Property
520 Condos For Sale
525 Development Land
530 Fars for Sale
535 Lots for Sale
S40 Out-ol-Town Prapia
545 Vacation Rap«tiea
560 CoUgae For Sale
560 Mobile Montes and Paris
570 calliper Trailer Stas
575 Money to wnd
580 Mdrgages, Insua rice
585 Home kupocbm
boa
%aluralyGas Service
M
.Handyn+an
606
Crwriney Sweeps
607
Roo"
606
"c,ectncal
609
p'umhn9
eta
Paw"& Decora"
611
Machine Shop
612
Appliance Repair
613
Delivery
814
cyng services
615
Movarn & Storage
616
Postal services
617
Commercial Rental
Job
616
-� aro Tunng
619
conte Repass &
620
Services
Drapes. Upholstery
621
--unrnue Retirxsrwg
622
Custom Furniture
823
Sewing Machine
Repairs
524
P^otography
625
Dressmaking. Talonng
630
Fl000rrs caameew
634
Grocery Darvery
635
Mouse Clearing
637
Yard Ma.xenance
838
-awn Mower Repay
640
Gardennrrg &
641
andscaping
Pool Maintenance
$43
tome security
$45
Snow Removal
650
Catering
851
Disc Jockeys
652
Party Services
853
Banquet Fadom
855
Fishing Charters
660
Music
861
Piano Tuniing
866
Private TutorsiScaas
on
Nanny Services
[1165
Driving Schools
690
Insurance
891
(ihsrhess Services
tM2
Professional Directory
1193
chartered Accountants
8!6
DesgVilustralm
896
Weight Loss
696
Investments
897
Health. Beauty
896
Tax. Financial Names"
900
In Memonams
.'V PAGE 32 NEWS ADVERTISER F:FMMY EDITION, April 21, 2000
- _ —
rMEN
i► .r►W,AI WPI
fir :Ili Temna 11111111 AP"
Town 8 Country 36/mo. lease S5.000 down . freight, air tax. admin PD1 6 all appltac taxes. $20.400�A.P.R. rate 3.3%. TJ
54.830 down . tregtht, air tax, admin PD1 &all applicable taxes. 20.400 km A PFl 5.3 i
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