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Home My WebLink AboutNA2000_04_26PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER PRESSRUN 44,600 PICK FR ING'S CONIMUN]TY NEWSPALER SINCE 1965 52 P.AGFS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 2000 h Mazda puts \ yy the `S' in SUV Wheels Pullout Pickering man charged after golf club attack A 20 -year-old Pickering man is facing charges including ag- gravated assault after his 60- ycar-old neighbour was attacked with a golf club. Durham Regional Police said the incident, which occurred around noon Friday, was the re- sult of a long-standing feud be- twcen neighbours on Appleview Road. Police said the victim and the accused were in their respective back vards when they ex- changed words across the fence. Moments later a man leaped over the fens wielding a golf club and struck the Wyear-old in the face, ponce said. The vic- tim suffered extensive facial in- juries and was rushed to Scar- borough Centenary Hospital. He was expected to undergo plastic surgery to repair his nose. Darren Dzikowski has been charged with aggravated assault, assault with a weapon and pos- session of a dangerous weapon. Police said he is scheduled to appear May 29 in the Ontario Cows of Justice in Oshawa. Fisher business at CIar mint CELIA BRONKHORST/ News Advertiser photo All dressed up in Claremont A sunny Easter Sunday and a elosetfull of Grandma's fancy clothes provided the perfect set - It three youngsters making the most of their tiny in Claremont. Ryan Forrest (left). Amy Forrest and cousin Sasha Campbell took a step back to another time when they donned these stylish outfls. OPTIONAL WFFK DELIVERY $51$1 NEWSSTAND Sandy's dandy once amain Sports, 1 Pickering has been `misled'councillor charges Economic importance of nuclear plant overblown, report says BYSUMNtr /.Ill StaffWriter PICKERING — Pickering ,esidents ha%c Ixcn "misled" for years regarding the financial im- )xirtance of the Pickering Nu- clear Generating Station (PNGS ) In the area's economy, says a Kcal councillor'm resptnsc to a report prepared for the City that indicates the plant's impact here has been overrated. The Mport, prepared by lack Garticy. a peer reviewer hired by Council more than a year ago to review Ontano Power Genera- uon's (OPG) financial impact study on the efTe'ts of a nuclear station here "bursts the huhNe on a lot of false impacts we've always been led to believe about Durham teachers seek deal on staffing Board says clarification on insif-uctional time still needed e BY MIKE RGTA "You'll have missed out on Staff µr1f' golf course Let's make a deal, public much of the hiring (by wait- high school teachers are telling Ponce tound a pair ot wet the Durham District School wits and arrested two Quo- Board. But education director bec mcn for allegedly steal- Grant Yco says negotiating a ing golf balls from the hol- staffing agreement now is ttxn of a pond at a Claremont pointless since the Education course Monday night. Ministry has to clarify instruc- Police were called to the tional time standards. Four Seasons Golf Course on Peter Tumcy, chief negotia- Eighth Concession after staff for for the local branch of the spotted two men fishing for Ontario Secondary School balls on the 17th fairway. Po- Teachers' Federation, told lice said the course bas been Durham school board officials plagued over the years by last week several Ontario ball thieves, attracted by the school boards have made deals potentially lucrative profit with their teachers, incorporat- from bulk �aics. ing remedial time into the 1,250 Two bags filled with minutes of teaching time per roughly 800 balls were re- week the Province requires of GRANT YEO 'We want to make sure that ote don't have to do it all over in the summer.' SHELLEY PAGE Durham public school board 'creating obstacles where none exist.' Covered. its high school teachers. "You'll have missed out on (staffing) model in place" Steve Joseph Boisson- Mr. Tumey sad the board's much of the hiring (by wait- In an interview, Mr. Yeo said rleault, 29, and Gilbert Bre- negotiation schedule with ing):' he told Mr. Yeo, adding it's not as simple as the teachers ton, 37, are both charged with teachers, which begins with a the education director should make it out to be. theft under $5,000. June 6 meeting, may leave the "direct your senior staff to take "Remedial is not wide open board short of teachers. that courageous move and put a and you can't timetable every - Family of slain man looks on as hearing begins Three officers charged in shooting appear in Durham court BY STEPHEN SHAW chocked anyone entering court - Staff writer room No. 4 at the King Street Surrounded by her three East court at the start of the pre - sons, the widow of a Sunder- limmary hearing. 't land man shot to death during a Outside the courtroom, ' confrontation with police sat about a half dozen casually - stoically in an Oshawa court- dressed officers, headsets their room yesterday as three consta- only giveaway, patrolled the bles - one accused of murder - hallway of the justice building were arraigned on charges as part of intense security mea - stemming from the bloody sures police plan to take during clash. the course of the hearing, which Before being allowed into is expected to last four weeks. the court, however, Linda Ro- York Regional Police Con- magnuolo and sons Enzo, stable Randy Martin is charged Rocco and Michael - along with with second-degree murder in members of the public and the the death of Tony Romagnuolo, WALTER PASSARELLA/News Advertiser photo media - were subjected to a 44 -year-old contractor who weapon searches by plain- was fatally shot outside his Members of fire Romagnuolo family arrive at court yester- clothes members of the Durham Uxbridge area home Dec. 28, day as a hearing into the shooting death of Tony Romagn- Regional Police tactical support 1998. nolo and wounding of son, Rocco gets under way. Three po- unit. Rocco, who was 17 at the lice officers, including one from Durham, face charges in Using a metal detecting connection tcith the Dec. 28, 1998 incident. wand, officers stopped and See ROMAGNUOLO Page A2 one to do it:' he said. The Province is still setting out what 1,250 minutes of teaching time means, said Mr Yeo, noting the teachers would Iikc an agreement in place be - tire this is done. Some deals reached between school boards and teachers may be in jeop- ardy if the Province doesn't ap- prove of the way in which the parties sorted out teaching time, he said, adding the last thing he wants to do is get a staffing agreement in place and then hear from the Province they won't fund it, which would re- sult in teacher layoffs. "Our position is (the Educa- tion Ministry) is clarifying the remedial stuff:' he said. "We want to make sure that we don't have to do it all over in the sum- mer." But OSSTF's Durham presi- dent Shelley Page said Mr. Yet) is "creating obstacles where none exist:' since there are no See DURHAM Page A2 MAURICE BRENNER Report 'bursts the bubble.' how beneficial (the plant) is to our community:' says Ward 1 Regional Councillor Maurice Brenner. "It's certainly not bene- fitting the City of Pickering as we've been misled (it) believe) for a number of years" Cozen. Brenner claims the re- port, which will likely be pre- sentod to council next month, in- dicates the argumcm that the permanent shutdown of the 'A' side would be financially devas- tating to Pickering just isn't true. "A lot of people have ac- kiuywledgcd that there is some fi- nancial gain Ifrom the plant) to the taxpayers:' Coun. Brenner says. "But, this information real- ly creates quite an imbalance. It's just not a factor there is a minimal net benefit to offset the concerns and uncertainties the public have. "I'm not suggesting to close or don't close, but give the poo - plc in Pickering a fair hearing because the economics. as of now. is not a factor:' he says. Coun. Brenner also maintains the consultant's report, which was to have been forwarded to council April 3, should have b Ln dealt with prior to Coun- cil's consideration Iasi Monday on whether or not to request the federal Environment Minister to See PICKERING Page A4 Inside the News Advertiser w11EME To FMMI lT F III Ial Pap ......A6 Erle Swill ........ A6 Spwb ............B1 Eslbtrtsimlllsd ......B4 Clani ied .........B6 GM US A CALL Goll l ......683-5110 a" - " isll ...683-5117 Flied ....683-0707 One* MOM .683-3005 sht:srNy YUM ...... 1-800-662-8423 Email ............... shoustonOdurham.net Wab sib durhamnews.net FAX .........683-7363 Please recycle! FOR YOU TWO )WATERNITY i " B ..artrBt /zed heniiil Rh Ail hr $5.01111 DaLRO (tet Iii Whlbtt Rd i Hwy. 2 - Pkbrltp CABLE TEC ELECTRONICS dmNtmfThe�&ywn�ptpd CLASTIC CELLULAWAJAX 106 Tttplr TL WMt 906.616+1061 Pk*oL1�1fLE TNq tlrwa CtIMAT �RL1T OMt 211111�wrl lie WNW LOOM AM PAGE Al NEWS ADVERT"R, WEDNESDAY EDITION, April 26, 1000 Romagnuolo CELIA BRONKHORST/ News Advernser photo Who's got it? Michael Helsbv and Tyler Van Halteren reach for a pap fly during a friendly game of 500 at Hermitage Park in Ajax on the weekend. Easter Sunday saw the first sunnv and mild spring day after a dreary spell of weather Tnank Yow. AsNXI"duEm.S. we would like to thaak you for putting your test in H&R Block. Remember, our service doesn't end on April 30th. We're open year -rated to assist you with any tau problems or questions. The staff at H6tR Block are always ready to help. AO King St. W. Oshawa a (905)436-9882 wa.nroiockca TAKE THE fear OUT OF TAXES. Get your LENNOX• Y� Air Conditioner in our Ws �' > s s Sal e &own OFinancinc CON ER PR(X;R%%DIABLE THERSt CO: DETECTOR IN HOME F-ST111ATE SIM PRE-SE300% DISCOI %T ROMAGNUOLO from page AI time, was also shot in the stom- ach during the incident, which erupted when two Durham Re- gional Police and two York Re- gional Police officers showed up at the family's home to arrest Enzo. the eldest of the three brothers. The Province's Special In- %estigations Unit, following a lengthy probe, filed the charges last spring against three of the tour officers involved in the shooting. York Constable Mike Hoskin has been charged with assault with a weapon and careless use of a firearm. family turns out at hearing Durham Constable Al Robins, a veteran officer as- signed to 26 Division in north Durham, faces charges of aggra- vated assault and causing bodily harm by discharging a firearm for the wounding of Rocco. A former York officer, Const. Robins joined the Durham force in 1992. He was assigned to general patrol at the time of the incident, but is now on light du- ties. Durham Constable Nancy George, the fourth officer at the scene that night, and the only one not to discharge her gun, was designated by the SIU a -witness officer." During the incident, a bullet grazed Const. Martin's nose, leaving a wound that required 30 stitches to close. Dressed in civilian clothes, the three police officers were whisked into the courtroom ac- companied by their lawyers prior to the public being permit- ted to enter. Const. Robins is represented by lawyer Harry Black while Officers Martin and Hoskin are defended respectively by David Humphreys and Scott Fenton. In addition to other members of the Romagnuolo family, those in attendance included po- lice association officials and off-duty officers from both re- gional forces. Mr. Justice J.R. Morgan, a Cobourg judge, has been as- signed to the hearing and will ultimately decided if there is sufficient evidence to order the officers to stand trial. Prior to the first witness being called by the Crown - Keith Wood, a forensic identifi- cation investigator and the su- pervisor of the SIU's forensic identification unit — all future witnesses including Mrs. Ro- magnuolo, who is expected to testify today, were excluded from the court. Mr. Justice Morgan imposed a standard publication ban on evidence called by the Crown at the hearing. Durham Region public teachers seek staffing agreement DURHAM from page AI won't be ironing this out until jetted many similar requests to Mr. Hartmann indicated that as - late August." do so. signing remedial time to the ma - regulatory or legislative impedi- Ms. Page said other boards Director Yeo. "continues to jority of teachers has not been ments to reaching a staffing have created models in which rely on these really obscure mis- regular practice in Ontario agreement. Ms. Page said if the teachers have 25 minutes per day sives and musings from someone schools, suggesting a staffing staffing agreement was arrived for four days of remedial time in the minister's office" as rea- model which did so would not be at, the rest of the contract could which. when coupled with sons for delaying negotiations, endorsed by the Province. be worked out quickly, even by Teacher Adviser Program time said Ms. Page, referring to Assis- Mr. Savage said the Ministry the end of this school year. and regular classes. adds up to tant Deputy Minister Norbert and school boards are discussing -[be reason there's such an 1.250 minutes. She urged the Hartmann. how remedial time fits into the urgency is there is a teacher board to "make peace" with Rob Savage, Education Min- staffing equation. shortage," she said. -If this board teachers and come to the bargain- istry spokesman, said in an April "There may be a need for fur - insists on its current timelines we ing table, noting the board has re- 12 memo to school boards that ther clarification;' he said. FWCMM OO MW PEER10" jvu.A JVW .129% MMEN$ Inis "am nW "WON 141. No ti leer a lub Will ilik► W WAV W&L WHITBY 1615 Dundas St. East :AJAX 16 Harwood Avenue South .. STORE HOURS AUs Fri SAR14 M Sd (A(W 9MA4 M SM ) 9A*4 M Sw 11AM4M FREE NEV-OAT RW IRT nt 1-IOFIWM M' 1 5W -n 0 Attorney -General wants conditional sentences dropped Violent crimes deserve jail time, says Flaherty Ontario Attorney-Gcneral Jim Flaherty has instructed all Crown attorneys in the province to reject the use of conditional sentences in cases of violent crime or even threats of vio- lence. Ontario is pushing the federal Liberals to clow a loophole in the Criminal Coale that is allow- ing violent criminals to avoid jail time. "Conditional sentencing has permitted offenders who have committed serious and violent crimes to serve their sentences in the community instead of in jail:' Mr. Flaherty said during a press conference held Monday across the street from Toronto's Don Jail. Conditional sentencing was first introduced by the federal government in 1996 to allow those foundguilty of minor, non- violent crimes and sentenced to less thin two years in jail to serve their sentences under house arrest or under a curfew that permits them to leave their homes only for work or other specified reasons. Mr. Flaherty said that sen- tencing condition is being ap- plied to violent criminals be- cause of inexact wording in the Hospice Volunteers Interested In getting involved in Hospice Durham's palliative care pro- gram are invited to a training program starting in May. Volunteers help families by providing companionship and emotional support and assist with nom medical tasks. Volun- JIM FIAHERTY Federal government was 'not dismissive, but less than enthusiastic.* law and that Ottawa needs to react. His new instructions tell prosecutors not to seek condi- tional sentences in cases of sexu- al offences which cause psycho- logical or physical harm, sexual offences against children and driving offences causing death or serious bodily harm. In a previous interview local Crown attorney John Scott said, judges must balance the protec- tion of the public and rehabilita- don of the offender. "Ottawa has given judges in- credib!e discretion and I don't think you can beat up on them for using the discretion parlia- mentarians have given them. 'At the moment (sentencing) seems very unpredictable but it's a situation government has creae- ed.. Mr. Flaherty has challenged federal Justice Minister Anne McLellan to introduce an amendment to restrict the use of conditional sentencing to non- violent offenders. He said this issue was raised last December at a conference in Vancouver at- tended by provincial justice min- isters and Ms. McLellan. The concept was greeted with support by some provincial min- isters• while the federal govern- ment was "not dismissive. but less than enthusiastic Mr. Fla- herty stated. According to Drew McGinn, program analyse for the Ministry of Correctional Services and a former Durham probation and parole officer, about 10 per cent of offenders who receive condi- tional sentences breach their conditions. — With files from Torstar News Service Durham training program on the go teers may also choose to assist the Hospice organization by working on fund-raising pro- jects or helping with adminis- trative tasks. The 24-hour training course will he held at Kawartha Quality Care, 1611 Dundas St. E., to Whlthv on tour Mondays, beginning May I and continuing to May 29 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. There will be no class May 22 For rmlre inGlrmahon or to rcei,icr ,ri i,i H, .gree NEWS ADVERTHWA tlMWMSMV ft'DITII]M. April 26.266• MIX Ag 00 _ Please Seminars sponsored by Se Da stied Anonymous 8 'eedMr' aelathadln. Mak! mends. *amen•& Recycle' recommended by Doc tors & ThereDists since 1989 man our ape m our safe prauD Reprster early by offer protesswnai lectures on The Law, Gne!. Asper, and receive discount e Sdt-esfeem, le!!m^ den Trbat fe>oall until a!t 41 0dww4$40 @r 3 rot $100 �' eh Annual Oren $1,000,000 in prizes! RE D CROSS LOTTERY You could win... 2000 3 Grand Prizes Ili $1009000 mani4i 7 Great Cars 8 Vacation Packages - Sebring Convertible including a Dream Vacation Monte Carlo SS Coupe to anywhere in the world! 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Comfortable Dining • Permanent & Short Terni Accommodation • Plus Much More 1645 PICKERING PARKWAY (905) 426-6603 P PtIM Al WM MOYE"WII, tfYE0flES MV EMM, "26. 2000 Pickering councillor says information was withheld PICKh'RINt: jn.m page Al initiate a full panel review of the pro- posed restart of Pickering 'A'. Council tabled a motion calling for a panel review. " I believe there was a deliberate at- tempt to withhold information that was imfxxtant to the debate. The City has to take responsibility for that... it certainh rain s the question. 'Who is running the City':'" Coun. Brenner says. He notes, the consultant's report was received by the City March 29 and could have been released prior to the de- bate last Monday night. "ibis report was ready to go...there was no reason to delay it" However. Tim Quinn, the City's chief administrative officer, who's re- sponsible for setting the agenda for council meetings, said Thursday both OPG's report and Mr. Garticy% report would have gone to council April 3 if OPG had not cancelled a scheduled pre- sentation that night. "rhcy (OPG) don't dictate the coun- cil agenda. 1 do. but 1 can't give council half a picture:' he said. adding "this very much would have gone to council he - fore. I don't hide reports. that would be ludicrous for rete to do that:' Mr. Quinn says he understands the 'frustration" the situation has created and he notes both OP(;'s study and Mr. Gartley's report are expected to go to council in mid-May. Meanwhile. Pickering Nuclear spokesman Pat O'Brien says OPG can- celled a planned meeting with the City earl ierthis month because there were er- rors in the report that had to be correct- ed. ..It wasn't pulled hack because of any intent to keep the information away from council: he said. As for the findings of Mr. Gartley's refiot. Mr. O' Bricn says. "We do have a significant impact both on the Region and a significant impact on the econom- ic well -tiring of Pickering ... wc've never claimed to be more than what we were '- He He says while there may have been a misconception that the 3.(x11) people who work at the PNGS live in Picker- ing. "'hat's not true and we never said it was ... the fact that severs: hundred (em- ployees) do (live here) is also very ". i - five for the community" He also notes. OPG's economic im- pact study indicates 'the amount of tax we pay to the City is about 10 per cent of the tax base for the City. I think that's significant.' Nuclear shutdown wouldn't hurt economy, study suggests PICKERING —A decision to per- mancnth .hut do" n the 'A' side of the Pickering Nuclear Generating Station (PNGS) would not have a significant economic impact on the city or the re- gion. according to a consultant's report. A report prepared for Pickcnng by Jack Gartley Consulting, which was hired by the City last year to review the economic impact of the nuclear plant on the local community, indicates. "Should PNGS 'A' not hx returned to service, the economic impact on the genera) growth within Durham Region is of concern, but not cntical (and is) unlikely to cause lasting difficulty within any arca municipailuy.- Mr. Gartley's review of the Ontario Power Generation (OPG) study. enu- tled 'A Look Forward at the Economic Impacts of the Darlington and Picker- ing Nuclear Generating Stations'. also %t lc%: - the impact of two nuclear generating %atoms on local Population, employ- ment and housing appears to be small in the context of growth in Durham Rc- gron hetween 1941 and 2021; • Pickering has a much weaker tic to clear station, had a bad oiled on cur- rent home sales. Pickering realuxs ex- pressed cortccrn that the PNGS created an adverse presence in the immediate area on high-end real estate develop- ment. • Whether or not the nuclear station's 'A' side returns it) service. there will be no effect on PIL (payrnents-in- lieu) contributions to the City from PNGS. Mr. Ganicy also criticizes OPG's re- port for "a lack of an action plan" to ad- dress the fact the region does not have an extensive nuclear services industry. the "leakage" of payroll and purchases from the station to companies outside Durham; and the fact the report did not ctmparc the "public acceptability" of the PNGS to the Darlington plant (DNGS). He also noted Clanngion and OPG "negotiated agreements to mitigate the effects of the construction and opera- titm of the DNGS to ensure the public interests and that of the general health, safety and welfare of the inhabitants were protected ... Unfortunately no such agreements were negotiated between OPG and Puckenng on the PNGS" Stier s °# U Conklin Shows IIYAmuse� CARNIVAL e�zz� NEW RIDES NE WITH *- ANEW Metro East Trade Centre 1899 Brock Rd. N. of 401 Pickering Wednesday, April 26 - Sunday, April 30 Redeem This Voucher at An Midwa Booth foRr Presented by The Ajax Lions Club Clean and green Victoria Keiran has just about all she can handle while out with youths from Ajax and Pickering who undertook a clean-up project in Pickering on the Easter weekend. Mem- Durham welfare recipients to repay benefits when they sell homes Durham property owners who've been receiviog social assistance for the past year will be forced to repay the Province when they sell their homes. says the head of the Region's income support division. Paul Cloutier reports the Region is preparing to register liens against more than 20 homes owned by work. fare recipients here under a provincial pulicy designed to recover the bene- fits paid to people who own their own dwellings. "Currently we haven't registered any liens yet, but we will be. We have 22 cases where we will be registering liens against properties;" says Mr. Cloutier. He notes the policy, which was adopted last year by the Ministry of Community and Social Services, is just beginning to take effect. Under that policy. hens are placed on homes if the owner has collected benefit.' for more than 12 consecutive months, Mr. Cloutier says. The lien is enforced if the property is sold. The lien would be for the amount of social assistance issued (in the 12 -month pe. riod)" He assures, "No one is being forced to sell their homes. Community and Social Services Minister John Baird has said home. owners on welfare for more than a year should be required to repay tax- payers and shouldn't expect a handout from their fallow citizens. "We let people know when they come on (social assistance) this is a possibility if they own their bomes;' Mr. Cloutier notes. "Realistically, we're not going to see any money in all likelihood recov- ered from these liens for some time, maybe five to 10 years." CELIA BRONKHORST/News Advertiser photo hers of the Ajax and Pickering Youth Net- work, made up of teens from more than 15 church groups, turned out en masse to clean green areas. See todays WHEELS section when GUS BROWN Pontiac Buick Ltd. Announces their 4th Annual Used Vehicle Sales Event! � _J IleW AMM". MIEON MM E=nM " A =00 P*M AS Ali Talks aim to avert CAS strike BY CINDY UPSHALL Staff Writer In a last-ditch attempt to avert a strike representalives of the Children's Aid Smicty of Durham Region and its em- ployees sat down at the bar- gaining table Tuesday. A strike deadline was origi- nally set for 12:01 a.m. Wednesday, but both sides were hopeful talks, which com- menced Tuesday evening, wlmld lead to a resolution in the dispute. "I'm quite hopeful when we get together we'll have a chance to resolve our differ- ences." says Jim Dubray, exec- utive director of the Durham CAS. Several days and nights of negotiations have failed to solve the outstanding issues be- tween the two sides which in- clude wages and workload. "There's still some major outstanding issues, the biggest seems to be workload, on which we're the furthest apart:' Rob Cull, president of CUPE Local 3223. says. The local rep- resents 120 CAS employees, including case workers. While the strike deadline looms overhead. Mr. Cuil says the union will not strike while negotiations are ongoing. "I've told employees to re- port to work (Wednesday) morning as scheduled." he says. The Durham CAS currently has 4(X) children in care and handles 700 to 800 cases on a monthly basis or approximately 3,100 each year, says Mr. Dubray. In the event of a strike "the management staff will try to handle the cases on an emer- gency basis" noting it's not pos- sible for management to do the work of the agency's CUPE employees. In 1992 CUPE employees went on strike for 17 days after negotiations failed to resolve is- sues between the two sides. Help for parents who've lost a baby Perinatal Bereavement Ser- vices Ontario holds self-help support group meetings for Durham -area families who have suffered a pregnancy loss or newborn death. The charitable organization holds free sessions on the first and third Thursday of every month at the Port Union Li- brary/Community Centre in Scarborough. Trained, bereaved parents lead the sessions. which run from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Newcomers and others who want more information about the organization are asked to call 472-1807. The Port Union Library is at 5450 Lawrence Ave, E. IA7 wer � C .:(a it- i- e CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONERS Save Up To 795 *CALL NOW FOR DETAILS! Ajax/PickerinK B oOD eN)S 428 -U -i i -i 4whemed lhakr Whitby/ Oshawa a ll110 HEATING - 6 AIR CONDITIONING 905 4346- 32. 12 "r 9 • ► ► Let r17�PTtR1ENCE be your teadlier... Let TRUST be your guide "FREE" Fh)WO&W ConauNNion 666-8245 C 1-808-79o-91 11 4Drl.l■WIME"bWo ftNd8d WPMbb.rta .QWMWft1KK—"d- C*VVA Y1[61111W6b*MMttIr k 1999 Tax Return Prepara t ion MWk ccwlm a�A.Carrlwr t t M ttratwd Rad slrw in 101do h10, 001mb /Maw 098-M-0104 TAX ' Oli w.eetplNow..eaa _. N P PAGE All NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDITION, April 26, 2000 Edmitorial P & INIONS N E W S AD EDITORIAL Time to give Durham its degree Province has chance next week to make dream come true Tire groundwork has been laid, the lobbying done, the politicians are completely on side. Wouldn't it be great if Fi- nance Minister Ernic Eves were to announce next Tuesday that Durham will be home to a university. Mr. Eves will deliver his budget speech next week and, among the many programs, tax cuts and promises sure to be trotted out. we're hopeful he'll spare a thought for Durham. The Province has made clear in the past year it supports new directions in post -secondary education and surely the plan fon a Durham University is exactly that. It's tailor-made for the tight -spending Tories with Durham College president Gary Polonsky promising the start-up costs for a new univer- sity (based on an initial enrolment of 5(X) students) at just $3 million per year. There would he no new buildings needled and the existing college infrastructure would serve the incoming university students. Really, what more could you ask for? Tlx: only major ex- pense on start-up would be for new faculty members. The university would teach cutting-edge courses in eCommerce, mechanical engineering, computer science. to name just a few. In other words. Durham University, in alliance with Durham College. would offer students a change to take bah college and university courses, and in four years graduates could emerge with a combined diploma -degree. Durham College has proved its merit over the past three decades. Over recent years, the institution has received kudos for running a tight ship producing graduates who quickly find jobs while the school spends less public money per student than any other post-scLondary institution in Ontario. Now. college staff and administrators arc eager to take the next step. Local businesses are looking forward to making use of the resources a university would offer and graduates of the university would, in future. be able to find work in Durham Region. The economic boom brought on by a growing uni- versity would be gradual but steady and, within a decade. Durham could be a decidedly different, more progressive re- gion than it is today. You can help bring a university here. Write to your local MPP. to the Premier and to the Minister of Colleges and Uni- versities. Let them know hew much you would value having a university in Durham. Public support is imtporum to politi- cians and can make the difference. The need is great Cardiac care centre for western Durham Region makes sense When we put out our garbage, we usually only have to go a, far as the end of our driveway. When we want to build a fence, we need only turn to our rma icipal head office. When we send our children off to school, it usually does- n't require more than a long walk, or a short bus ride. So why do the good people of Ajax and Pickering have to go to downtown Toronto for cardiac surgery services? It doesn't make erose. The Cardiac Care Community Advisory Group is current- ly making the rounds in Ajax and Pickering — again — to make its case for a fully -equipped and staffed cardiac surgery centre her the eastern GTA, which includes western Durham Region. Their case is solid, their commitment is admirable and their tactics inspiring. Studies show the need for a cardiac cm oxntre to serve the burgeoning population in western Durham. Limited cardiac care services already exist at the Scarborough site of the Rouge Valley Health System, which wouldn't make it much more difficult — or expensive — to expand the service. More than 20,000 area residents have signed special cards in the community calling for cardiac surgery service funding on this side of Toronto. Furthermore, the Trillium Health Centre in Mississauga — which serves the western side of Toronto — was given S.30 million to set up a similar unit there. So. why is Durham Region being shortchanged? No one at the provincial Health Ministry has offered much in the way of a plausible explanation. It's time for the provincial government to stop the bean - counting and do what's right for the people in Ajax, Pickering and Scarborough who rely on the health care services offered at the Ajax and Pickering Health Centre and its sister hospital in Scarborough. the Centenary Health Centre. Qualified staff' are already in place. The infrastructure for a cardiac surgery service already exists. The need has been identified. And, 20,000 people in this little corner of the world have shown they support — through their signatures and tax dollars — establishing a facility here. What more could the government require before it does the right thing? E-afsit your commons an rheas opinions to shoos on0durham.nat Subnaiselo w which klick b a fret and last name, as wall as the co nnwri ft of realdnnee, rill be considered for pu611c&Wm YOU SAID IT The question was: What do you think of the approval of the Hwy, 407 extension to Brock Road in Pickering? :h Dianne Lightle Jim Lewis says. Daniel Hartmen says. "In the "We need the ex- says, "it might morning drive, tension, although help traffic, hut it traffic is backed it might affect will affect up o nc to two businesses in wildlife and bring miles to Westney Brougham over- more townhouses Road. Local fro- all." onto farmland" pie will he able to get to work on time.' VERTISER APRIL 26, 2 0 0 0 t>�1tW • 4P LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Nuclear bea spectator sport. ing how much was invested and plant Ac the politics of nuclear power why the taxpayers wen- not con - full EA is debated. it is essential that the sulted before our money was in - needs EA is conducted through an inde- vested. Pickering requested this in a refer- pendent hearing process that Again, we have the same old To the editor: guards against shortcuts, faulty as- problem at the municipal level, i.e. The- University of Toronto and sumptions, safety margin erosion no responsibility at the top. Mayor McMaster University professors from aging equipment, complacen- Wayne Arthurs should be required have completed a peer review of cy about seismic events, etc. And if to give an accounting to the local the scope terms of reference. draft the Pickering Nuclear Station (On- media since it happened during his environmental assessment (EA) tario Power Generation) is so cors- reign. We have a right to know. produced by Pickering Nuclear. ftdent with the product it has, sure - thank everyone for their support. and the final scope terns of refer- ly there's nothing to fear. The HPA Tom Long, once for the EA produced by the (Independent Integrated Perfor- Pickering Atomic Energy Control Board mance Assessment) was the critical President, Second Chance (AECB) for the Pickering nuclear report that brought the nuclear divi- S 'S plant, sion under the microscope, not the Weetle The City of Pickering pert re- regulators at the AECB. which is don't seem to know about and the view team Inas recommended that presently overseeing the environ doing swell the City request an independent mental assessment. ris would he the last to enlightention panel review for the EA on the by any occupation and would To the editor: Pickering 'A' reactor stat up. Pick- David Steele, On Nov. 16, the News Adver- ering City Council has already Pickering tiler ran a story about Sweetie, a unanimously endorsed the peer re- fists or journalists. kitten under my care at the Sec - view team's reports and nxom- Where did the and Chance Wildlife Sanctuary, mendations. Pickering council demonstrably much more common who required a life-saving opera - should now pass a resolution re- than the government admits and tion. questing the Federal Minister of the money go , 1 appealed to the public to do- En%mwunent to have this EA rc- honest because their judgments nate loonies to raise money for the tented to an independent review To the editor: expensive surgery, and was over - parte) and to ensure a scope that Let me again comment if I may whelmed by the response, with al - covers all the issues of concern of on Human Resources Minister Jane most S 1,400 in donations received the host community. The citizens of Stewart's shameful waste of our on Sweetie's behalf. Pickering requested this in a refer- money and the lack of respon sibili- The complex procedure was endum in the lam (municipal) elec- ty at the top of the federal Liberal performed by Dr. Paul Donovan, tion by a vote of 87 per cent in government. of White's Road Veterinary Clin- favor of a full EA with public hear- But. waste of taxpayers' money ic. Sweetie is recovering nicely ings before tete Pickering 'A' rex- doesn't necessarily stop at the fed- and remains under veterinarian for star up. eral level. Take Pickering City care. The peer reviewers' reports arc Council, for instance. Council in- 1 would like to personally available through the City of Pick- vested $900,000 of our scarce tax thank everyone for their support. Bring ckrk office. Two things are dollars with an insurance company clear from the peer review team's which went bankrupt and there has Joyce Smith, recommendations: 1. Half of an EA never been any visible documnennta- President, Second Chance is no EA at all: 2. An EA should not tion for public consumption show- Wildlife Sanctuary Police trouble ignored by Province Number of charged officers on the rise Police have a problem they The Province's explanation is don't seem to know about and the convictions of police are rare and it government of Premier Mike Har- Eric does not gather statistics of convic- ris would he the last to enlightention Dowd by any occupation and would them. ntot want to know for example This is the large and increasing whether those convicted were den- eo-number numberof officers on the wrong At Queen's Park fists or journalists. side of the law. The new Toronto - But convictions of police are chief, Julian Fantinto, exemplified was charged with breaching a con- demonstrably much more common it when one of his constables was dition imposed after he had been than the government admits and accused of being in a gang that accused of a domestic assault and police more than others need to be committed offences including at- assaulting police who went to ar- honest because their judgments tempted murder, armed robbery, rest him. have huge impacts. home invasions and drug passes- A seven-year police veteran in It also can be assumed sonic in sion. Toronto was charged with theft and any occupation will break the law, Chief Fantino is soddenly Ort- mischief after a locker in a police but the Province should know if the' tario's best known policeman, cel- station was vandalized and looted proportion among police is unac- ebrated as a hardline cop the force A Peel Region constable, veter- ceptably high because this might went on its bands and knees to an of 13 years service was accused prompt it to seek solutions. bring back to run it. of driving into another vehicle and It might ask for example He said it was "a dark day for failing to remain at the scene. whether screening in recruiting po- policing" and "an exception when A 25 -year veteran Toronto offr- lice is adequate; whether ethics are a police officer is arrested" and cer was charged with accepting a emphasized enough in training and should not be seen as any reflection bribe, obstructing justice and later ort the job; whether day -to - on police generally who are "de- breach of trust and another Toronto day supervision is lax; whether po- cent, dedicated and honest." officer with forgery. lice are paid enough; whether too Police in fact have more dark And a 10 -year veteran officer in much temptation is placed before days than Chief Fantino has been Toronto was fitted, put on proba- those who have so much power; willing to admit. In the month tion and ordered to take coun- and whetter there is too much since his comments, a Toronto offi- selling and avoid alcohol and drugs stress in police work. der has been charged with sexually for punching and threatening to kill Previous liberal and New De - assaulting his two teenage daugh- a newspaper delivery man and call- mocrat governments also did not ters. ing him "a faggot" and "a queer." collect statistics on police before A Toronto officer was charged Any discussion of police fail- the courts and Mr. Harris is even with discreditable conduct after a ings should begin by noting the less likely to because he always has woman said he forced her to have vast majority of police are honest taken the stance that cops are tops sex and a Sudbury officer was x- and decent and good to have and knows mach of the public cused of four counts of sexual as- around when trouble strikes. does. Sault. Charges against police have in- The opposition also is not even Five Toronto policemen, all vet- creased recently, but it is still a fact asking questions about the alarm- erans, were charged with a com- a steady stream of officers have ing number of police before courts bined 136 offences after police said been convicted) in recent decades - all parties are wary of raising is - money intended to pay informants according to this reporter's easily- sues that may he seen as criticizing went missing. compiled files. A Toronto officer w;s accused This is not something the On- E-Mell your eorrrriatts on this III of stopping a woman motorist in a tario government would know opk0on to shomonedurhon.nst traffic check, obtaining her name about, because it dors not collect SnabrMtdon; which include s Not and address and then calling her statistics on the number of police and last natio, as well as tho eon - seeking sex, charged or convicted, although it is mnmity ofreeldsnce, wip be conNd- A 10 -year Peel Region officer responsible for police conduct. aired for. PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER A Metroland Community Newspaper Tim Whittaker Puhlivher Joanne Burghardt Editor -in -Chief Steve Houston Managing Editor Bruce Danford Director of Advertising Duncan Fletcher Retuil Ad erti.sing Manager Eddie Kolodziejeak Claa.cired Advertiving Manager John Willens Real Euate-Automotive Advertising Manager Abe Fakhourie Di.strihution !Manager Lillian Hook Offrc•e Manager Barb Harrison Composing Manager IN rens (905)6x3-5110 (905)5110 Classifieds (905) 6x3-0707 Distribution (905)6x3-5117 General Fac (9051683-7363 E -Mail shtoustonta durham.net Web address www.durtumnews.net 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax. Ont. LIS 21-15 Publications Mail Saks Agreement Number 1332791 The News Advertiser is one of the Metroland Printing, Pub- lishing and Distributing group of newspapers. The News Ad- vertiser is a member of the Ajax & Pickering Board of Trade. Ontario Community Newspaper Assoc.. Canadian Community Newspaper Assoc.. Canadian Ciicutati im Audit Board and the Ontario Press Council. The publisher reserves the right to classify or refine any advertisement. Credit for advertisement limit- ed to space price erns ocm- The News Adserti.cr accepts letters to the editor. All let- ters should be typed or neat- ly 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 num- ber for verification. The edi- tor 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 Advertis- er. We regret that due to the volume of letters, not all will be printed. e7 0 a" our. n.aa,s Crime Stoppers seeks clues in is series of arsons BY SERGEANT KEVIN SLA NEY Durham Regional Crime Swi-pers Crime Stoppers and the Durham Regional Police need your assistance in solving a num- ber of arsons that have occurred in the Ajax arca. Durham Regional Police detectives con- tinue their investigation of a rash of fires which have occurred. Since March 24 of this year, a total of II fires were deliberately set in the Wesincy Heights area of north Ajax. Most of the incidents involve grass and garbage container fire's. On March 31, firelighters were called to Westney Heights Public School, where an at- tempt was made to start a fire with paper and firecrackers. Fortunately, these items self -ex- tinguished before any damage was done. The tragedy of this crime is often ex- pressed in terms of lost life and suffering, not to mention the loss of millions of dollars in property and wasted resources. If you have any information regarding the person(s) re- sponsible for this incident or any other crim- inal offence, make that call to Durham Re- gional Crime Stoppers. Crime Stoppers will pay cash for any in- formation that will lead to an arrest in this in- cident. Callers never have to give their name or testify in court and we do not use call dis- play. Remember, Crime Stoppers is interested in what you know, not who you are. Our numbers are 436-8477 or 1 -800 -222 - TIPS (13477). O_J7 Sgt. Kevin Slaney is the jwhce co-ordinaoir of the Durham Regional Crime .Stopper program. Women's group hosts coffee hour PICKERING — The Ajax- Pickr ring Christ- ian Women's Club hosts a cof- fee hour tom- roow and you're invited. The group meets 71wrrsday. April 27 from 9:30 to 11:15 a.m. in the ban- quct room at Gallantry's Fatcry In the Pickering Town Centre. Guest speaker Marion Thomp- son will offering gardening tips. Admission is $5 at the door or $2.50 for first- time visitors. Childcare is available. Call 427- 3(172 for infor- mation. Church group meets May 3 A local ecu- menical group holds its annual general meeting next week. PARCUL (Presbyterian, Anglican, Roman Catholic, United, Luther- an) meets at 7:30 p.m. on Wednes- day, May 3 at St. Andrew's Pres- byterian Church, 35 Church St. N., Ajax. A group will speak about their trip to Guatemala and their work with the poor. For more in- formation, call 686-2535. Please st Recycle This Newspaper NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDITION, April 26.1000 PACE A7 P SHERSSW MEATINO 6 AIR CONDrT10PraKr Fax it &; SM News • • urstd April r. • • • Advert'1 rat Recycle me. General 363 WE'RE DOING IT AGAIN!! Check out the 4 page Poll -Out in Today's Wheels section for the... ONTARIO MOTOR SALES p,wc WA WIIIA11 i*o f IThursday. April 27th to Sunday. April 30th I CELLA BRONKHORST/ News Advertiser photo The business of achieving The Toronto Dominion bank was on hand with students at St. Jude Catholic School this week to accept certificates from Junior Achievement in Durham Region for bank staff efforts. Eighteen members of the Bayly Street branch in Ajax were recognized with the certificates. Herr. branch manager Bob Pinkney spends some time with Ju- nwr Achievers(from left) Yasmeen Fardoqui, Jamie Kennedy and Brian Laviolette. PICKERING t'giassial, ''. I 420-2222 * 683-2760* 24 h r. Direct Access 420-4660 � Web Site: www.city.pickering.on.ca Slav 1 Coo (.,un.i: droning May 3 Site Plan Advistny Cumulative Mooing May 3 Committee of Adjumnicrst Meeting May 8 Executive Coarnmince Mecting May 10 Rxc Retatiom A t quay Mccting May 15 City Council Mcchng Slay 17 Site Plan Advisory Continuum Mecong Slav IN Statutory Public: Informations Meeting REQUEST FOR COMMENTS GTSB Draft Transportation Strategy The Greater Toronto Services Board (GTSB) was established in 1999 to work cooperatively with municipalities within the Greater Toronto Area. As part of its mandate, the GTSB has released a Draft Transportation Strategy. Should you be interested in reviewing and commenting on the GTSB Transportation Strategy, an information package can be obtained through the City of Pickering. Please contact Corporate Promotions and Economic Development (905-420-4625) or visit the City of Pickering's website (www.citytRkkeringgon&a) - look under "Newsflash". Information on the Transportation Strategy is also available through the GTSB's website (www,gtsbAxLca). of P PARKING CONTROL OFFICER PART-TIME A Part -tune Parking corporation of Control Officer is required tiIe City of to enforce Municipal Picl°a•WD Parking By-laws on City 1 the piamaille Streets and Municipal Ontario properties. LIV 6K7 11he successful candidate will have at least six An Equal opportunity months related experience ErrpkW preferably within a In acoordance with municipal by-law the Munctnat environment and possess Freedom of excellent written and tnlbrmwbon and verbal communication and Protection of Privacy Act, the Information customer service skills. garnered is collected The use of a personal pursuant to the vehicle and the ability to MuructpatAct. work irregular hours R.S.O. 1990, c.M.45, and will be used to including evenings and select a candidate weekends is also required. We thank all those Salary: $15.17- $16.8611rc Ndividualswho Qualified applicants apply. however, tiny should submit a detailed those applicants resume by May 03, 2(10(1 granted an audition wit be to: Employment Services acknowledged c(x)ydinator(Fax)420-4638. SALE OF SCRPI.I 5 TOw'V I.A\tri f (KF NOTICE THAT on hamar 29. I"s, a 1i, (',cone 1 ,,—d r iu.nu, 4791MN declaneg the following _d wrlalus to the tarala o(tht Ctirpararnn Than Wal n keaa altered la gale an x "a ,i' loan. s,abicxt b ary raaeratars Lrtaf Werth wear het at Less IS, (wis e.iwn S. being Part .1 L.aa 16 a.d 17, Pts. U, dr d -craw r Part I. 2, S, 4 .tad 5, Plan 49it.1I M46 I pp—. 0.27 ncaea gar a I—it r the Parapet (I—sis.oM C.aw.wty CeMre, in the City at plea r cog Ifwaerty th. Hatatler sir (lMraoMt. Real." M.rripaary .r Uwrham, aaa.aripally ►poen r J959 IoW 1 a." Ita.d. A car, o4 the reMrnee plan is attached a am Ateeeaw of PwcAarr and Sale. Llcinss- Sl�e.ew.M e 1ffm moot ban atabm,ncJ in the fora of an Agraxaaaent •{ pyo asd Sale which will I,e avrWbk at the CnK Coapka. I sg d l),pataer, tad fltatt. Vwkenag The Agmenlea of hnchmas, and Sok moat he acc—pmted by a deposits in the k.m ni a anoaary aider. bank Jr, tt or detp r ccrufwd by a bank- trust corporataw a ►aovace ut (la -ono Snags r Nfwc payable at, T1ac C,xporalaon of rhe ('n v of Packmng and teprea , ag a mtaaaas 10 per cell of the purcli for lance let ,.N in rhe eller The C'orporalun of the City of Parkrnng make, tan, repreaattarwn, regardag the took to w any mhn matter relatag to the mals its be sold. Responsibility For aslcnaataag thea nranera teats with the I tail paehaaers The ("ay nservra the right w iv Isx any a all Offen sir aceep any inter stalaw n be deetpd to the ben utterest o1 the Cast That sale a gtauealal by the M.—pal Act The wcccaafW rytehaaa will be ragrned to pay the bolataa Joe un closing. the ,dogma land Traa/er Tas and any apphcabk GST The ptaachaa traaactioa ,ball be ckned wahtn 60 Jays d the acceptance sit the (Mer by The Corpwahat of der City of Packcnng + piab�q For *at Wo nspkctrtg M tiMawg of nus property, t - Operations and Emergency Services Pickering Cmc Complex One me Esplanade Pickering. OMano L1V 6K7 Ph: 905-420-4624 IMPORTANT NOTICE TO CITY OF PICKERING TAXPAYERS 2000 INTERIM TAX NOTICE Second Installment of the 2000 INTERIM PROPERTY TAX BILL Is due for Payment Second Installment Payable April 26,20W If you have not received your Tax Notice, please telephone the Municipal Office at (905) 420-4614 (North Pickering (905) 683-2760). Failure to receive a Tax Notice does not eliminate your responsibility for the payment of taxes and penalty. A late payment fee of 1.25% is added to the unpaid installment balance for each month. The late payment fee is charged on the first day of each calendar month until the balance is paid in full. If you are behind in your taxes, please contact the taxation office to arrange a payment schedule. Twice a year, the City d Pidted Bolds a 'Take (hide n Picke ip' program rAtere we take the opponurMy 10 carie togetier and clan up anift irpme our n aghboanoods, parks anti streak. Plana taxa 66 , 10 IRky to jail 1r11111 1 will relllhili Ra a N do a IRda l in, elaall1 , In our tx mmuri RX Saga, gkaa and collection "ilpment will be "Wall by On telly of lllldw jl A la rbagir Watch for a1 vokaMaars Wing pet in to various "Tale Fetch in PkbrI evags is being held at now at fie ReMilitia 'a Bay YeeM Club. We will be working with tie Frencfvnan's Bay Watershed Rehebilblion Project on two areas in our neighbourhood. There will be a clear-up at the bonom of Lk*rpod Road and a planting and widk box installation in Douglas Ravine, behind East Shore Cannonity Centre. SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 2000 12OUGLAS RAVINE BEHIND EAST SHORE COMMUNIT/ CENTRE OFF OF LIVERPOOL ROAD SOUTH AT 9:00 A.M. -12:00 NOON This is your chance to help rehab ldate our vital watershed as we work towards our commianent Io stop tihe destruction and begin the regeneration of this environmentally sensitive area. DIXIE ROAD CLEAN-UP We will be focussing on the Dixie Road neighbourhood as or* of the events for this year's dean -up. This is your chance to help dean away the winter garbage and get Dixie Road and our community looking great for the summer ahead. SATURDAY APRIL 29, 2000 AT THE COFFEE TIME DONUTS (fm"Itr LOEB Plata) at 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. We look forward to seeing you at one of these events and to having another successful 'TAKE PRIDE IN PICKERING" Day. Z 4w ' -Thva1 I =Icr Nis- al the Nec rrab..n I lamplrx 11167 %alle, Fars Rd. S. of Hwy. 2 Rsectralett'asv W time Roc ('a ttip4e. or call 420.4621 gar rei i trati.NprKrana detain, • Itart 1. Swim \prinR w Saammer a I—serr Prograan Pmchaal. Childrrn, Yo.th, .adult A (Ndrr Adult. • Sommer ('amps isadediwg der carwpiday car�nrsaspartulioa • Recreation Ctamparx: Fitness, Health (loon, Racquet Speciabi. Nem6enhyn. Swim Pailsi , strident Sprcial, '(:et Civil ' limp s special p In Program fine Teem,, 13-19 van.. • Pickering Mtaeatm %give: ('amps, F:.enb gad Tciun www.city.psielu ring.on.a t'tellusir u�ons AOW Picturing Rartaali-a Complex Pickering Chic Ctspka, Frear ('-user Central Tawex 1867 Vark, Fars Roar between the Civic Campla W)4512 O One Tlw ssigLiaa d What star, 426.621 Pidnr m Civic compim ' NEW tai Valley Fos had, M pe n ed W4"6 heiariells on amnmacmprr LIV 3Y7 an tae iepie69Rm kik PUBLIC MEETING/OPEN HOUSE #3 NOTION ROAD LAND USE t& URBAN DESIGN STUDY The City of Pickering and the Town of Ajax have jointly initiated the Notion Road Land Use & Urban Design Study. The arca under study is shown on the map. You are invited to attend Public Meeting/Open House e3 to discuss the preferred land use option and the draft urban design guidelines. If you have any questions or require additional information. please contact Renick Ashby of the Town of Ajax Planning Department at (905) 619-2529, extension 207 or Steve Caunt of the City of Pickering Planning Department at (905 ) 42 0-4660, extension 2033. Wbat: Public Meeting/Open House a3 Notion Road Land Use & Urban Ocsign Study When: April 27.20()1 Date: x.00 p.m to 9.30 p.m. Wbere: Council Cham". Pickering Chic Complex One The Esplanade City of Pickering NEWS DMON, April AM PAGE "Blood, sweat and tears... We/corse to the first u(a three- part S('r'tc.% on pal'(trne'dic.i; Ill /)(rharn Region which e.rplarec Nie circiem.sumees, challenges and trauma they deed with evenden' in Durhallt Region. BY CHRISTY CHASi'. Slatf n'ri er A w:(nhile ambulance, tecar- nrg glow'-m-thc-dark or- gc markings and two intense paramedics. screams along a local street on its way n) another emergency. What hollows will scent like a confusing blur of hurried words and quick actions to onlooekers but is a slow -notion. methodical experience to the paramedics who unconsciously choreograph it. Thev are trying to save a life. With a list of vital procedures aulomatically rolling through their minds, paramedics deal with critically ill or injured peo- ple, doing their utmost to get them to hospital for a doctor's or surgeon's care. Cardiac arrests, broken bones, uncontrolled bleeding. difficulty breathing, stab wounds, bullet wounds, multiple injuries, iVs, defibrillators, stretchers. medications. it's all in a day's work fir pararnedics. Extensive training and years of experience provide para- medics with the information they need to handle every situation with calm and expertise, %Jvs Steve Rowland. a paramedic with 26 years on the job, He was one of Oshawa's orig- inal paramedics and now also serves as a shift manager with the new Durham Region emer- gency medical wr%icc%. He knows what paramedics face cvcry day and just how they do their jots. H':provided cnergcncy ,ic,lical care at accidents. z.',hbmgs and domestic a.,-,ul!...,wked on lean attack victims and stool by at police standoffs. He knows the ABC.% of paramedics - airway, breath- ing, circulation, with spine thrown in for accident victims. He's taken hl«d prc sures, performed cardxrpilmonary re- su%citation, shocked failing teams, put IV% into xlult% and children• intuhawd them. dmin- i%tcred medications, lifted count- k-,% patient% roto the back, of ambulances and heard impromp- tu "corifesaons" He's dknc his job at the side of city streets, alongside wrecked automobiles, in poor pie's hxrrmcs, in heat, in snow, in rain. He's delivered babies. Hc's saved lives. He's watched other gives tads despite his best efforts. . .' Shakc%pc;tre sad life is a -dle.we he -says. -11f it is, para- 'mcclics have a fent-rows seat. We can he there at the beginning of fife and we can be thrive at the :.end of life. "Its one of the most exciting jobs you could ever have. When silicone is at the absolute lowest point in their life. when their life may hang in the balance. I get to come in and help them:' he says. "It's amazing to go to a car- -.diac arrest and see someone who's clinically dead and then meet them on the street four months later and have them thank you. I can't picture doing anything else for the last 26 years. 1 wouldn't to to same peen .. job is a rollercoaster ride of highs and lows. "Someone once said this job ls 95 per cent boredom offset by 'five per cent pure terror," Mr. -Rowland says. But paramedics are trained to -Jiandle both and that training -_kicks in at each emergency. "Ibere's a lot more commo- Paramedic's calling full of trauma, terror, triumph WALTER PASSARP.IIA,' Nrit s Advertiser phow Durham paramedics deal each dad• with the care in often volatile and unpredictable sit - victims of Jate and circumstance. Para- uatinns, all in the name of emergency med- medics must balance their approach and ical care. Paramedics adapt to change Steve Rowland rcmcmhers when bring covered in blood was considered a badge of hon- our for paramedics. Now', in the days of AiDS and other diseases spread through bkxxl and bodily flu- ids, getting to the hospital with- out any blood on you, apart from your rubber gloves, is a good sign, the veteran para- medic says. That's noel the only thing Ihat's changed in emcrgcrn:y health services over the yeah. "If you'd told one, 26 years ago, that 1 would (me day he m- tuhating patients, putting in iV-,, administering mods (mcd- ications) and talking to doctors on a cell ptotic, I wouldn't have txhicvcd it:' he say% "A dol of the stuff we're doing now we didn't do five years ago" He remembers starting cwt with a fiat -aid certificate, dri- ving a one-man ambulance in York Region. The ambulance conairicd the basics and he was trained to do the basics. He came to Oshawa in 1979, one tion when you look at it from the outside. But it's very straightfor- ward:' Mr. R(rwlarxl %aid. "A It of int seem% to he in slow rtxxion. You can nerve through it me- thodically. Everything is just slowed down to the point where you can slow down and look at the whole scene" There arc emergency medical algorithms to follow. Paramedics sort through them. choose the appropriate path and follow it until they get w the end and have a stabilized patient ready to transport or Ute doctor in hospiai makes the call, pronoureing a patient dead. "You have to he orderly. You can't jump from thing to thing:' Mr. Rowland says. To an experienced paramedic, the procedures come naturally, automatically, Mr. Rowland said. The brains and hands just do it, he said. Wth a cardiac arrest, the aim is to restore rhythm and stabilize the patient so he or she can be transported to hospital. CPR, heart monitors, defibrillators (if there's shockable rhythm), IV and medications (same doses Public NUMOP eext week Pkkering Town Council Monday, May 1, 7:30 p.m. — Pickering -.;Council, council chamber, Pickering Civic Com- ":plex, One The Esplanade. :Ajax Town Council Monday, May 1, 7 p.m. — Ajax Council, council chamber, Ajax Town Hall, 65 Harwood :Ave. S. -Durham Regional Council Wednesday, May 3, 10 a.m. — Durham 'Council, Council Chambers, Durham Region :Headquarters, 605 Rossland Rd. E., Whitby. burham School Boards Monday, May 1, 7 p.m. — Durham Dis- rtrict School Board Standing Committee, Edu- cation Centre. 400 Taunton Rd. E., Whitby. " Monday, May 8, 7:30 p.m. — Durham Catholic District School Board, Catholic Edu- ]cation Centre, 650 Rossland Rd, W., Oshawa. of the original paramedics in the city. Today, ambulances are "mo- bile hospitals- and paramedics do a wick variety of procedures that once would have been dome only in hospital, he says. Watch for the changes to continue as training and tech- nology advance he adds. As hospital emergency wards continue to he busy, turning away some or all ambu- lances regularly. the demand for paramedics and the scope of paramalicine increases. he predicts. Paramedics will do home visits and asst-.% patients, advising them to %Lc their doc- tor or go w urgent care or the hospitalb emergency depart- ment, he %ay',. Paramedic% would drive pcopk to urgent care or emergency, he %aye. This will save money and reeeurce%, he points out. The regional erticrgency health wrvice is also checking into the viability of doing cnti- cal care transport paramedic training here, he says. Thc%c paramedics receive extra train- ing so they can care for critical patients during transtcr% from one hospital to another, freeing up hospital staff from the duty. Some Toronto paramedics and those serving with the air am- hulance have this higher lewd of training. There's also an investigation into bringing the advanced level training here as the re- gional cmcrgcrocy health ser- vice lurks at expanding the number of advanced para- medics throughout Durham. Currently they are only in Ch- hawa. Mr. Rowland sees the EHS using the global positioning sy%tem to pinpoint the location of its ambulances, allowing I dispatchers to automatically scrd the closest to an emer- gency. Anti paramedics would wear helmets with video cam- era% su hospital emcrgcrwy per- sonrid could see the patients, net ,lust have paramedics de- scribe their viW %tatiuics and conditions. hook alter Ile scrcaincr lira and wonder why paramedics go ti the passenger instead. Mr Row- land says. hal passenger might he fine, which is why he's nol kicking up a loss, but there's also a chance he night be seriously injured, possibly un- conscious or unable to breathe, let alone scream. Mr. Rowland says. Il that's the case. that pas- % nger gets top priority. "'flial's where the triage comes in. You have ti be able ur pick out the most serious ones:' Ile says. "A lot of people don't understand that:' On top of everything, add lite Icss-than-ideal conditions in which paramedics often have to work. Try inserting an IV into a paticnl's arm, holding a penlight in your mouth while kneeling on the floor of a dimly lit %%ashnxem in a local tavern, he says. Or tending to a drunk, uncoxrpera- live patient who's been stabbed and doesn't want you to cut oil - his clothes so you can rind the lo- cation of bleeding. Maybe you have to go into the lake to get tr a patient whose car has gone oil' the road and over a cliff. Nvo liber adds its own „mplicanons. If it's snowing, response time n .lowed down, triage is more difficult and slower be- cause of the layers of clothing to get through and sotrictirric% yie- bility is nil, he says. He and his partner were in such a situation years ago while looking for an accident on Hwy. 401 under the Thicken Road overdraw%. They stood under the bridge in the middle of a white- out, unable to see even their am- bulance. while car after car after car slid into each other just feet from them. They waited for the crash noises to cid Worc ven- turing any further in search olin- )uredi pcopk. Working under these cordi- tkns rcquirc% dedic:aeon, train- ing and the ability to ftcus on the job, Mr. Rowland said. "I've gonve to traffic accidents and aimcoric ha% asked rite the next day what kind of car it was and 1 have no idea:' he -.ay%- "Y(w tend to bring in your pe- ripheral vision and few on what you need ur do" Th, � ability it) focus ako 1 liclls insulate paranicdic% rum the all -tea -human tray ,l\ going on around thein. 'iley sex people a% p:tttcnts, ei- ther mak or female, with certam injuries or problems tin deal with, he says. "If you start looking at every - o w a% a human hemg you'd hum cut:' he says of the need for clin- ical detachment. "You sere some terribe things, you just have: to step away from. even if it's just mcnW ly." The hest way to cope with the difficult part of the job is to talk, either with colleagues or the cnt- ical in idem %tress team, which conics into Wk with paramedics about the worst part of their jobs, Mr. Rowland says. " If you don't talk, it can cat at you. I've wen paramedics in this business less than five years get toasted. They have to move onto something els::' he says. Paramedics often do connect with the plight of patients and often wish they could follow up on them but patient confidentW- ity and transfers to other hospi- tals mean that isn't always possi- ble. "A lot of times you'd really like to find out how that guy from two weeks ago is doing;' Mr. Rowland says. '"stere are patients I would have loved to have found out about. You want to make slue you did the right thing. You like to know you made a difference" WORDS FROMrk-OFO-0 . THE WISE Politics Points of View and Parodies�� Green houses... A home built to the exacting standards of Canada's R-2000 HOME Program has no peer in terms of its low impact on the environment. Those standards focus on several interrelat- ed elements: - The minimization of construction waste, along with the use of recycled materials while building, and the potential for recycling parts of the house when it is finally torn down; - The use of passive solar energy in the housing design; - The installation of efficient heating equipment. including high-performance furnaces and heat - recovery ventilators to maintain consistently high air quality; - High levels of insulation, including a sealed air barrier that envelopes the entire outside struc- ture; Lower water consumption through the use of specially designed shower heads, faucets and toi- lets. Home buyers who choose R-2000 will ap- preciate these features in much more direct ways, including much lower water and energy hills, and a higher resale value for a house certified to meet the world's most stringent specifications. You can determine how much you would like to improve the environment and your own bot- tom line through your choice of housing. Contact Natural Resources Canada at i -HIX)-387-2000, or visit the Canadian Home Builders' Association web site at http://www.chba.cair2(XX). - News Canada Lanaine i Roulston I t Reettler s Corner Sharing vegetables helps everyone This year, Composting Awareness Week 2(X10 (April 30 to May 6) will he celebrated with the message Plant a Row ... Grow a Row. The slogan is being used by the Composting Council of Canada (CCC') and the Garden Writers Association of America (GWAA) W promote the shar- ing of fresh vegetables for to Canadian Association cif Food Banks and other organizations which distribute fool. Plant a Row ... Grow a Row builds on the long-standing tradition of gardeners loving to share their harvest with others. During the week, the organizers will be en- couraging Canadians to start preparing heir gardens for the planting of- vegetable seeds. Events al community gardens and composting facilities are among the many events already in the advanced stages of plan- ning lir the launch activities. Tie Grow a Row program was initiated in 1986 by Ron and Eunice O'Donovan of Wm- nipeg, Manitoba. That was the year they produced more p la - toes in their backyard garden than their family could con- wmc. Instead of disposing of the potatoes, they dccidkd la donate them to the fixd bank, Winnipeg Harvest. Thctr idea was met with great enthusiasm by the team a1 Winnipeg Har- vest, %o the O'Donovans decid- ed to encourage their friends and neighbours also to donate their surplus produce to the fid hank. Winnipeg's Grow a Row program has yielded 1.4 million pounds of Iresh Inuits and vegetable•% and has helped to develop similar programs gens% Canada. A parallel campaign was %trted by the GWAA in 1995 'Their Plant a Row is rxiw cstah- lshcd in 44 stalc%and U.S. gar- dcncr% have delivered more than one million pounds of frc%h vegetables and fruits to date. The idea continues to c%- calate a% gardener% in birth countries become aware of the oppxtunity and nuke a dona- tion to soup kitchens in their communitics. "As most of the fixd hank donations are inn -perishable, it is a wonderful plan lit olfcr Irish produce during the grow- ing season:' says Susan Antler of the CCC. Experienced gardeners know the value of good com- post as a rich and natural Icnil- izer. Composting is a natural process through which organic material is converted into a soil -like product called com- post or humus. The process works with the help of mien) - organisms such as bacteria and fungi combined with air and moisture. Composting can benefit your soil and plants in many ways. It increases the soil's or- ganic matter content and its moisture -holding capacity. Compost improves soil porosi- ty and helps to control soil ero- sion. It also entrances plant and flower growth and helps plants develop a sound root structure. The City of Pickering hopes to host a one -day spring com- poster sale in the near future. Look for news regarding this upcoming event. I and types as given at hospital) it doesn't ahvays happen that can all he used. way. PAramahcs can walk into a Mr Rowland %aid paramedics stabbing or a donw%tw ; w%ault often know if a patient will pull case withowl warning. Mr. Row - through by the time they get him land sad. Callers dkn't always or her to hospital, Mr. Rowland provide all the necessary mfir- %Ad. mation. he says. That'% not the case with trau- Information is sometimes rias such as traffic accidents or misusing at accident scenes, torr. viokm mines. "At a traffic accident, it's just *'[be only thing that saves a big jigsaw puzck:' he says. trauma patients is a surgeon:' heP_,ffJZ`y_canchcIp ledihave to quickly says. thsituation before nit traumas, para- patients. Is it medics often have to safe to go in and check the vic- "krad and go:' he says. tins" How many cars arc there'? Discover what's wrung, where How many patient? Can you get the bleeding is, apply presusure to them? Are police, firefighters, and get to hospital quickly, he hydro or gas crews needed to said. help out? Are there hazardous "You'll see people's lives materials? ebbing away from them in front Once paramedics get to pa - of you:' Mr. Rowland says. tients, they perform triage, as - The most unpredictable call sensing the seventy of injuries are the violent ones, he says. Not and determining who gets only do paramedics have a looked afar first. wounded patient to look after but Take the example of a car they might also have to be con- smashed into a hydro pole. The c:erned about the person who passenger's side has taken the committed the crime, he says. impact but the driver is kudly If paramedics know the call is screaming, obviously in extreme the result of violence, they park a pain. Meanwhile, the passenger safe distance away and wait until is riot saying a thing. Onlookers police have the area secured. But would say paramedics should hook alter Ile scrcaincr lira and wonder why paramedics go ti the passenger instead. Mr Row- land says. hal passenger might he fine, which is why he's nol kicking up a loss, but there's also a chance he night be seriously injured, possibly un- conscious or unable to breathe, let alone scream. Mr. Rowland says. Il that's the case. that pas- % nger gets top priority. "'flial's where the triage comes in. You have ti be able ur pick out the most serious ones:' Ile says. "A lot of people don't understand that:' On top of everything, add lite Icss-than-ideal conditions in which paramedics often have to work. Try inserting an IV into a paticnl's arm, holding a penlight in your mouth while kneeling on the floor of a dimly lit %%ashnxem in a local tavern, he says. Or tending to a drunk, uncoxrpera- live patient who's been stabbed and doesn't want you to cut oil - his clothes so you can rind the lo- cation of bleeding. Maybe you have to go into the lake to get tr a patient whose car has gone oil' the road and over a cliff. Nvo liber adds its own „mplicanons. If it's snowing, response time n .lowed down, triage is more difficult and slower be- cause of the layers of clothing to get through and sotrictirric% yie- bility is nil, he says. He and his partner were in such a situation years ago while looking for an accident on Hwy. 401 under the Thicken Road overdraw%. They stood under the bridge in the middle of a white- out, unable to see even their am- bulance. while car after car after car slid into each other just feet from them. They waited for the crash noises to cid Worc ven- turing any further in search olin- )uredi pcopk. Working under these cordi- tkns rcquirc% dedic:aeon, train- ing and the ability to ftcus on the job, Mr. Rowland said. "I've gonve to traffic accidents and aimcoric ha% asked rite the next day what kind of car it was and 1 have no idea:' he -.ay%- "Y(w tend to bring in your pe- ripheral vision and few on what you need ur do" Th, � ability it) focus ako 1 liclls insulate paranicdic% rum the all -tea -human tray ,l\ going on around thein. 'iley sex people a% p:tttcnts, ei- ther mak or female, with certam injuries or problems tin deal with, he says. "If you start looking at every - o w a% a human hemg you'd hum cut:' he says of the need for clin- ical detachment. "You sere some terribe things, you just have: to step away from. even if it's just mcnW ly." The hest way to cope with the difficult part of the job is to talk, either with colleagues or the cnt- ical in idem %tress team, which conics into Wk with paramedics about the worst part of their jobs, Mr. Rowland says. " If you don't talk, it can cat at you. I've wen paramedics in this business less than five years get toasted. They have to move onto something els::' he says. Paramedics often do connect with the plight of patients and often wish they could follow up on them but patient confidentW- ity and transfers to other hospi- tals mean that isn't always possi- ble. "A lot of times you'd really like to find out how that guy from two weeks ago is doing;' Mr. Rowland says. '"stere are patients I would have loved to have found out about. You want to make slue you did the right thing. You like to know you made a difference" WORDS FROMrk-OFO-0 . THE WISE Politics Points of View and Parodies�� Green houses... A home built to the exacting standards of Canada's R-2000 HOME Program has no peer in terms of its low impact on the environment. Those standards focus on several interrelat- ed elements: - The minimization of construction waste, along with the use of recycled materials while building, and the potential for recycling parts of the house when it is finally torn down; - The use of passive solar energy in the housing design; - The installation of efficient heating equipment. including high-performance furnaces and heat - recovery ventilators to maintain consistently high air quality; - High levels of insulation, including a sealed air barrier that envelopes the entire outside struc- ture; Lower water consumption through the use of specially designed shower heads, faucets and toi- lets. Home buyers who choose R-2000 will ap- preciate these features in much more direct ways, including much lower water and energy hills, and a higher resale value for a house certified to meet the world's most stringent specifications. You can determine how much you would like to improve the environment and your own bot- tom line through your choice of housing. Contact Natural Resources Canada at i -HIX)-387-2000, or visit the Canadian Home Builders' Association web site at http://www.chba.cair2(XX). - News Canada Lanaine i Roulston I t Reettler s Corner Sharing vegetables helps everyone This year, Composting Awareness Week 2(X10 (April 30 to May 6) will he celebrated with the message Plant a Row ... Grow a Row. The slogan is being used by the Composting Council of Canada (CCC') and the Garden Writers Association of America (GWAA) W promote the shar- ing of fresh vegetables for to Canadian Association cif Food Banks and other organizations which distribute fool. Plant a Row ... Grow a Row builds on the long-standing tradition of gardeners loving to share their harvest with others. During the week, the organizers will be en- couraging Canadians to start preparing heir gardens for the planting of- vegetable seeds. Events al community gardens and composting facilities are among the many events already in the advanced stages of plan- ning lir the launch activities. Tie Grow a Row program was initiated in 1986 by Ron and Eunice O'Donovan of Wm- nipeg, Manitoba. That was the year they produced more p la - toes in their backyard garden than their family could con- wmc. Instead of disposing of the potatoes, they dccidkd la donate them to the fixd bank, Winnipeg Harvest. Thctr idea was met with great enthusiasm by the team a1 Winnipeg Har- vest, %o the O'Donovans decid- ed to encourage their friends and neighbours also to donate their surplus produce to the fid hank. Winnipeg's Grow a Row program has yielded 1.4 million pounds of Iresh Inuits and vegetable•% and has helped to develop similar programs gens% Canada. A parallel campaign was %trted by the GWAA in 1995 'Their Plant a Row is rxiw cstah- lshcd in 44 stalc%and U.S. gar- dcncr% have delivered more than one million pounds of frc%h vegetables and fruits to date. The idea continues to c%- calate a% gardener% in birth countries become aware of the oppxtunity and nuke a dona- tion to soup kitchens in their communitics. "As most of the fixd hank donations are inn -perishable, it is a wonderful plan lit olfcr Irish produce during the grow- ing season:' says Susan Antler of the CCC. Experienced gardeners know the value of good com- post as a rich and natural Icnil- izer. Composting is a natural process through which organic material is converted into a soil -like product called com- post or humus. The process works with the help of mien) - organisms such as bacteria and fungi combined with air and moisture. Composting can benefit your soil and plants in many ways. It increases the soil's or- ganic matter content and its moisture -holding capacity. Compost improves soil porosi- ty and helps to control soil ero- sion. It also entrances plant and flower growth and helps plants develop a sound root structure. The City of Pickering hopes to host a one -day spring com- poster sale in the near future. Look for news regarding this upcoming event. I WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26 TOASTMASTERS: Local people interested in public speaking and/or leadership and communications are invited to attend a regular meeitng of the Ajax Pickering Toastmasters. A meet and greet starts at 7:15 p.m. with the meeting to follow at 7:30 p.m. at the Pickering Nuclear Visitor's Centre on Montgomery Park Road. 683- 4439 (John). SINGLE PARENT: The Ajax - Pickering chapter of the One Parent Families Association meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Annandale Golf and Curling Club, corner of Church and Bayly sts.. Ajax. For custo- dial and non-custodial parents. 637-9670. BALLYCLIFFE: Ballycliffe Lodge. 70 Station St.. Ajax, holds a workshop on preventing falls, Step Safely, at 7 p.m. Pre - Learn to get a grip on stress PICKERING — Reducing the stress in your life is the topic of an upcoming seminar being hosted by Cor- nerstone Christ- ian Fellowship. The stress - management seminar, featur- ing guest speak- er Dr. Richard Earle, president and co-founder of The Canadi- an Institute of Stress, is being held Saturday, May 6 from 9 a.m. to noon. Cornerstone Christian Fel- lowship is in Unit seven at 1080 Brock Rd., Pickering. Registration is $25. For more in- formation call $37-9478. sented by registered nurse Kel- ley Know and registered prac- tical nurse Sandra Boyde. Everyone welcome, free admis- sion. 683-7321, ext. 915. COMPUTERS: Macintosh Users East (MaUsE) meets at 7:30 p.m. in the lecture theatre of Henry Street High School, 600 Henry St., Whitby. Club members Sean Murphy and Tom White will speak about setting up a web site. Free ad- mission and everyone welcome. 433-0777. THURSDAY, APRIL 27 STAMPS: The Ajax Philatelic Society meets from 6:30 to 9 p.m. in the program room of the Ajax Public Library, comer of Harwood Ave. and Kings Cres., next to the Town hall. 683-6219 (Stephen Clark), NATURALISTS: The meeting of the Pickering Naturali�is will NEW11 ADVEII'flt R, WEDNESDAY EDITION, April 3a, 3000 PAGE AS Air boys. between the ages of 8 and Club hosts a coffee hour from NEWS ADVERTISER BILLBOARD 17, to join them in their up- 9:30 to 11:15 a.m. in the ban - APRIL 26, 2000 coming season. The season quet room at Gallantry's Eatery will run from May 20, until late in the Pickering Town Centre. feature author, photographer and teacher Dave Taylor who will share stories and slides about the four seasons in Algo- nquin Provincial Park. Meeting goes from 8 p.m. to ICs p.m, at the St. Elizabeth Seton School library on 480 Stroud's Lane, off Rosebank Rd. N. in Picker- ing. 905-666-3897 (Doug) or 416-287-1374 (Lys), WOMEN'S WORKSHOP: The Ajax -Pickering Women's Centre hosts a free workshop, Natural Remedies for pregnan- cy and childbirth, at 7:30 p.m. in the Community Room at the Pickering Police Station (north- east corner of Brock Road and Hwy 2). Open to all women in the Durham area. the workshop is for anylme planning a PTeg- nancy or who is pregnant. Reg- August. Registration will be Guest speaker rn on Inomp- ister in advance by calling 426- held at Lincoln Alexander Pub- son will offering gardening tips. 1064 (Sally) lic School, 95 Church St, North, Admission is $5 at the door, from 8 p m. - 9:30 p.m. $2.50 for first-time visitors. BASKETBALL- The Durham Childcare is available. To re - West Summer Basketball COFFEE HOUR: lite Ajax- serve a spot call 427-3072 league is looking for girls and Pickering Christian Women's (Janet). Our dies are low as right now. Ontario funds one denominational school system to the excluswn of all others. The United Nations has ruled that is discriminatory. But the Ontario government refuses to rectify this unfairness. There are no constitutional barriers to funding denominational schools. The Supreme Court of Canada has ruled on that. But Ontario has failed to take action. We are the Ontario Parents for Equality in Education Funding. We are a multi -faith group of parents whose children attend unfunded Christian, Jewish, Muslim and Sikh schools. We are taxpayers. We are voters. We believe in faimess. It's hard to argue with fairness. Send the Premier a message. Contact your MPP today. Tell them you believe in fairness too. Tell them it is time for the Ontano government to live up to its responsibilities. Tell them to demonstrate their com- mitment to equality by funding denominational schools. For more information, contact OPEEF at (905) 764-3158, or visit our website at www.ipeef.org/OPEEEhtm, AY&kk ACURA V CNN= exr rim * k .Acura, a division of Honda Carada Iran, L pleased and proud to announce one of the top achievers of its Acura Client ExarJlrra DACE) program. ;- IN ACURA ..� E A S T- 15 365 � t. Ajax gat ><Westney The ACE program is an Acura initiative to ensure the highest standards of client service excellence in the areas of professionalism, promptness, knowledge, convertienee, accuracy and quality. An ACE Dealership consistently maintained the exemplary levels of service excellence necessary to be counted among the national winners. They are considered the best of the best. Seems performance runs in the Acura family. FA; Designed with Purpose. Driven by passion. VV AeuRA Recycle! QualftwlGare- 3 service M I�OMT aapPla. t„a 111pMr ►Yttt ILLltyya M Ia,We PIt10{. EaamPln 5 /°off Sale P, f -$7s 5... Salt RK! from $/4 7t tach MSRP S++s oil manufacturers Tempo! Topa, IP+as'/oR+U Su[Llstld retail Sale Pace Iron $66 95 4prrc_e5• MSRP 5+o3. F $enes'E.P(drer Wsg-ll l Firestone' Goodyear' Michelin' sale Pr1tefroms,a95tic" MSRP Si61 cd r 1.Pr Ehem5r .a 7SR81 $ale Pratt Iran $i]o ]5 txh MSRP Sias o6 ot.w+-a..F + , vanten�t 1e ..• rt aeaier, m,v ror,am mt rvm6k,t .- M vMr�wa+� baMi 65t pw 6erwitadrNr b Wt oerih pals t.p.es axes p ren Motorcraft Tasted Tough Series $��99 u Month Free Replacement/ n Month Warranty Motorcraft Silver Series (WiBJ(T) $ ��99 24 Month Free Replacement 84 Month Warranty tra]aMMu", .,MIM wr+[iuded .r, yq Irut.. 6an«w'r wAr41 wrr ..i rnpnr6�iltir.,Ir. •T6a1 % M.— W oi,- 65 65o n A WTa.i 13 or N F'ar, 5a.n $1. W 1. t+ ♦ h to ,eco 5HOCN ABSORBERS STRUTS % offv4goo frotall re r titak � ads. on rrwt $ 00r front a rear brake pads. on most a Ford Urs and trucks. r Mmomryt P,M«vd va,. Braees �udr • Parts and Labour • Our �ilotlmie Mnarmy' * o.rwt.n^t 0•+wW •.r0 o -w«..+, o.r«.+w w b r. r-.. r.It.tra uw w .,rnlw rota ca. .Hera 490110 mandfx!urers s�ggesteb retail Pr cn ' 4'a�rnY"t C.r�.., .,n::..--..•., nr.•+-M N b M a,. rn. 5...[I M,r �r 4,w trYw J14.nP�6V p lM BRAKES .,rnlw rota ca. .Hera 490110 AIV PAGE A10 NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDITION, April 26, 2000 A.J. GROI-Wl News Advertiser photo April showers... Pearl Cassel came herme from British Cnlumhia svitlt a loud of novelty umbrellas to he'll, ki cl, ort,; r, r,.'rnt .(r% durini: thr rains spring sea- son. She sra.s hus, .. ':, l r :d n. help raise monev for the Nou:i: I' annual bake sale. Students can staYlonger at Fairport Beach Public School Board approves plan to house X to Grade 8 at Pickering facility B1' MIKE RUTA SmJI Writer PICKERING — Durham public school board trustees have approved the conversion of Fairport Beach Public School from a Junior Kinder- garten to Grade 6 school to a JK to Grade 8 facility. The change is intended to boost numbers at the underutilized Okla- homa Drive school and relieve ac- commodation pressure on French- man's Bay Public School, where Fairport Beach students go for Grades 7 and 8. Beginning this September. Fair- port students currently in Grade 6 will remain in their school for Grade 7. In her report to Durham District School Board trustees, Luigia Ayotte, superintendent for Pickering schools, states science, art and music will be offered as part of the Grade 7 and 8 curriculum at Fairport. But. because the school does not have oversized rooms to accommodate the programs. they will be held in regular -size classrooms. "Currently there are 20 JK -8 schools within the Durham District School Board that do not have over- sized science, art and music rooms:' states Ms. Ayotte. "Once Fairport Beach Public School becomes a 1K-8 school, it will he ranked on the Ele- mentary Upgrading Plan for these rooms: ' At meetings with the Fairport school community. Ms. Ayotte stated that the main concern of area parents was the viability of the three pro- grams. "The parents were reassured that money will he allocated to purchase resources, equipment and instru- ments to provide quality programs for their students:' she says. Make the most of planning your big day Wedding workshop fills in the details It's the biggest day of your life. but planning a wedding is expensive and involves countless details which can leave brides and grooms -to -be at their wit's end. Durham College is offering a one - day seminar, Everything But The Groom, to help area residents realize their wedding dreams within budget. It takes place at the Oshawa Campus on Simcoe Street, north of Taunton Road, on Saturday, May 13 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Shari Beck, a wedding co-ordina- tor from Ajax, will help participants with each step in the process of plan- Local D.A.D.S get tips on most important job of all A support group for fathers begins a 10 -week program on Thursday. April 27. The D.A.D.S. (Dads Aiming for Di- rection and Support) of Durham work- shop is open to all fathers who want to improve the quality of life they share with their children and others. Therc's friendship and guidance for participants experiencing difficulty coping in relationships or with parent- ing. For more information, including the location, call Pat Andrus at 327-8165. ning a wedding, including budgeting, cakes, caterers, the ceremony, deco- rations, etiquette, flowers, gifts, lim- ousines, photography and more. Brides and grooms who take part in the seminar will be- encouraged to get involved in question -and -answer periods throughout the day. The seminar costs $63.60 for par- ticipants. For more mtonn.i ri amf to regis- ter, call Ann -'.lane ` n at 721- 3111. ext. 2112 NEWS ADVER7ME111, WEDNESDA1r EORION. April M =00 POM IH P Sports&LEISURE NEWS ADVERTISER APR 1 L 26, 2 0 0 0 Hawleyin ohalloam Renowned jockey and family now make their home in Pickering RYBRMc Stafff WWriterr dream. standing athlete in 1973 and 1976 third place finish at the Dominion Day Slakes at to Basic Classes "I didn't know anything about racing at the • Eclipse Award winner as North America's lop Woodbine on July 1, 1998. Sometimes it's not such a had thing to have lime:" says Hawley, who began the learning jockey in 1976 "I was just turning 50 and had been riding for your hopes dashed. process through Duke Campbell at the National • Appointed to the Order of Canada in 1976 30 years:' Hawley says of his retirement. "It was Take Sandy Hawley for example. As a young Stud Farm in Oshawa. A loved the outdoors and I • Tied for career wins at Queen's Plate with four difficult because I'd been doing it for my whole boy growing up in Durham Region, Hawley was loved the animals. [ knew right away I wanted to • Youngest jockey to win 4,000 career races in life, but 1 felt it was time to move on" like most others, heading off to bed each night give it a try" 1980 Hawley now works as an ambassador for racing awaiting the dreams that would place him in a Na- Hawley spent one year grooming and another • Highest winning percentage (25 per cent) for the Ontario Jockey Club. He will be inducted tional Hockey League jersey. year exercising horses before making his debut as among North American jockeys into the Whitby Spins Hall of Fame at the Hey - Unfortunately, or fortunately, as it turned out, a jockey at 19, finishing fifth at the Woodbine race • Currently eighth among jockeys in career wins denshore Pavilion along with Neil MacCarl, Wil - Hawley was just 5 -font -2 and about I (X) pounds in track in 1968. Four races later, he tasted victory for Having survived a skin cancer scare in 1987 and son Paterson, Glenn Beauchamp and the deceased Grade 10, not exactly the stuff of dream. for NHL the first time. the humps, bruises and breaks that inevitably go Jack MacDonald. scouts. — ' Ibe first race was thrilling, but I think winning with the job. Hawley decided to call it a career For Hall of Fame ticket information . call 686 - As you may my first race was more memorable than anything:' back where it all started, riding Terremoto to a 8155. have heard, says Hawley, recalling a big crowd at Woodbine. things worked "When I first started on the track, my goal was to out just fine for get my name on the program" Hawley, who won 6,449 He exceeded that goal by a tad. Consider the following items: fool ( ----�-7* races and gen- resume • North America's top apprentice in 1969 and \ eratednearly 1970 r� 59(j -million in • Canada's leading jockey in 1969 purse winnings • North America's leading jockey in 1970, 1972 / over a 31 -year ;Ind• 1973 career as a First rider ever to %kin more than 99) races in E9 jockey. Otte year (515 in 1973) On April I Lou Marsh Award %irrcr a. (,ie,u!.i . vt 29, Hawley will be induct- ed along with four others SANDY HAWLEY into the Whit- by Sports Hall Will be inducted into the of Fame, Whitby Sports Hall of fume. merely the eighth time he has been enshrined in such a fash- ion. He also belongs to community sports halls of fame in Oshawa Mississauga Etobicokc and Fort Eric. horse racing halls in Canada and the United States, and the Canada Sports Hall of Fame. So, it's become old hat, right' "No, not all:' says Canada's greatest thorough- bred horse racer. "It's always an honour to be in- ducted and especially in a town where you grew up" Now 51 and living in Pickering with wife Lisa and sons Bradley, 8, and Russell, 6, Hawley was born in Oshawa and lived in Whitby from the ages of tight to 16. Shortly after being intrtitluced to racing by his track Web Bride. Hawley left Andcr- son Collegiate and relentlessly pursued his new Melissa Nash of :he Ajax Acro's Gymnastics Club has qualified to compete at the upcoming provincial championships. �► She qualified for the provincial championships by firtishwq fifth and second overall at qualifier tournaments, securing her the fourth-ptace spot on the Metro East Provincial Team for Junior t The finals will be held May 6 in Oakville. c' J QD co r -1 so Durham ("m%ervatiun Aaeueiatiun 1 Inaugural meeting t�, 1x hclal at in All a m sa urday,Aprtd ZAK AM in the Ret.'reatxxt nl ferc m the tiantict tip (:brcnrxx to Pickcnrpt. wck,. Arte Durham nnwkns rwuuW to .top urban spn.rl ext the Oak Rtdppm N.xahne ant counrrymk thnwR►wtr the Repon Jan up at the nw txnt (510 tnthrxlual. $14, household �rarly) and help protect. preserve and pronto thrham s 6rmland (apRiculturc is the Rcjt"m-, second larWc.t uMitattrt). ttxena, vratershcth,-"Wiltiv wddhfe and ,bete ctrrxlon, clean ate water t Atunl duty and hcntanr aT "i -c infix 90S-649-5480 o T�301103 tti TO 11133HOX.Mro *Be inner & Back to Basic Classes •5, 1 hr. lessons EVEFiNGS eginning the week of May 16. 3 day Call. Greg Salazar 1ii01(f:11; _fWk&*VA by 1.3 to reserve your spot 12-14 It1sr 2 k (deytYRel cusses beild) at wttew tFox Rete GoVestn 0"Ol SW Tmedw Rd, AW I I M I I'CoIAooaw 11 *� 11 The Most Complete Line of Soccer Equipment & Apparel for Soccer 2000 4 Shoos a SM*c ds • Goilikee st a Rehm 0 Coach • Tion Mbar _ ryWe carry Kidst t from 1 1:'trr ;Y•�;da �Don't Miss Out on Our International Connection Fbiplikm . Scoots • Qrs • Ha eby Own Mention1 & receive a S5.00 TSC BUCK towards Visit ur Web Site at www.soccerWHe.com 71 Station Street, Ajax r5 Ph: (905) 427-8829 Fax: (905) 427-7356 Response RST Touring 'Zai' tires Save 45' Save 401%10 0-09 0 Eyri * 0 tisMstr tires, tlMwe for Stlttlttrf by VA61itill 111986116 Feahxing o 100,000 km Trood Weonwf Warranty• 1171000— Come 71000ar..rt NP0440 oo copyright 2000. sears Canada Inc. Come see the many sides of (Sears® r��a s rcpt ACCREDITED TEST AND REPAIR CENTRES ----.0 for more information coil 1-888.758-2999 ;� ----v ONTARIO'S www.driveclean.com ONTARIO'S DRIVE Pickering Town Centre DRIVE CLEANDirect Line 420-027 1 fY: I P PAGE 92 NEWS ADVERTISER. WEDNESDAY EDITION, April 26.2000 Sport SHORTS APRIL 26, 2000 Wash your wheels, pick up deals PICKERING — The St. Mary Catholic Secondary School football program will host a fund-raising garage sale, car wash and silent auc- tion Saturday. April 29. The event runs from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. The silent auction will include many signed photographs of top pro athletes. Garage sale items can be dropped off at the school after 4 p.m. Friday. April 28. All proceeds will help send one of the school's football teams to eastern Canada for a camp next month. St. Mary is at 1918 Whites Rd. For more information call Bob Bridgeman at 420-7166. slo-pitch loop still needs recruits AJAX — A slo-pitch league still has several openings for new players for the summer season. The Westney Heights Men's Slo-Pitch League will begin season play early next month, and is seeking players for the established Sun- day league. The loop offers uniforms, nine -in- ning games and doubleheaders, and weekly most valuable player awards. An annual all-star game and skills competition are also part of the league's season. For more information or to obtain an application call 428-6708. photo I Alam members of the Pickering Aerials Gymnastics Club soared onto the Finals set for I Metro East team after posting outstanding results at the third and final provincial qualifying meet recently. Pictured erre Hilary Skoritsch. Felicia women's basketball Bianchet. Kar la Chong. Alicia Wald. Brieann Cassidy, Emma Grant. Bridget Primrose. Chelsea Hing. Malrina Mana. Dan_yelle Sora. Brittain• AJAX — The match -up is set for Uoyd. Talon Andrews and Kim Dingle. the Ajax Lades Basketball League fi- nals this week. Et Tu Caesar's will clash with the Aerials Reds in the title game on Wednesday night Et Tu Caesar's gained entrance to the championship •• • game by virtue of soar to provincials o 39 31 victory over the Bank ��• d Montreal in semifinal ac- tion last PICKERING — Pickering Act i.ii. fifth on floor to firimh third all-around Wednesday. gymnast. are —wring to the Provincial in the junior level 1 category. She ww% Meanwhile, the Q& I Championships on the April 28 and followed by teammate Lloyd who Reds cruised to a Ma% 6 weekends. placed ninLloyd placed fourth on 53-39 win over Eninth. Lloyd Malvin Mana, Chelsea Hing, beam and sixth on vault and tars. Side Mario's in the other semifinal tilt. Danyelle Sora, Talyn Andrews, Brit- In the senior level 1 bracket. Kim In the opening playoff game of tncy Lloyd, Kim Dingle. Felicia Dingle earned gold on vault and flour the evening, Et Tu Caesar's built up a Bianchet. Hilary Skontsch. Emma for a second -place all-round finish. comfortable lead at the half. but the Grant. Bridget Primrose- Alicia Wald. Bianchet, Grant and Skontsch bankers used good rebounding to get Bneann Cassidy and Kayla Chong arc placed third, fourth and fifth, respec- back into the contest in Me second all preparing for the ulx'orrung chem- lively, in the pre novice 2 level 2 divi- hall. Although Caesar's got into foul pionships after being clamed to the sion. Bianchet earned gold on vault trouble late in the game, they held off Metro East team following the third and bronze on the floor. Grant finished the bank to earn a trip to the champi- and final provincial qualifier hosted by third on beam and fourth on flexr. onship finals. the Winstonette Gymnastic Club in while Skontsch earned gold on bars Ann -Marie Messenger and Gmny Markham recently. and was fifth on vault. MacClennan each netted eight points At the provincial qualifier, Mana In the pre junior level 2 category. for Et Tu Caesar's. Debi Bonar netted placed third overall in the novice level Primrose placed first on bars and 10 for the bankers. Meanwhile. the Reds rode a I division, earring the silver on vault beam, for a gold all-around finish. strong first-half performance to a big and bronze on floor exercises and un- In the junior level 2 bracket. R'ald victory over East Side Mario's in the even bars. In the same category. Hing placed third all-around with a silver on other semifinal game. Mario's, how- finished fifth on the floor, and I Ith bars and a bronze on the beam. ever, made a game of it in the second overall. Cassidy placed fifth all-around in half to throw a scare into the Reds In the pre junior level 1 category, the senior level 2 category. She cap - Joanne Reardon had a game. Sora earned gold on bars and bronze tured a silver on floor and fourth on high t8 points for the Reds. Shannon on floor for a third-place all-around vault and bars. March replied with 11 for East Side ranking Teammate Vanessa MacLen- In the novice level 3 division, Mario's. nan placed sixth on bars and balance Chong earned a silver on beam and Players in the league jive in Ajax beam for a I Oth-place overall finish. bronze on floor for a third-place all - and Pickering. Andrews won gold on beam and around finish. See todays WHEELS section when GUS BROWN Pontiac Buick Ltd. Announces their 4th Annual Used Vehicle Sal Event! Dr 2m NLY REGISIVATION ?Iwshy, May 18" — 7.40 !m Dols Ste' AMM SUMME smWyaw"y%woolle— AM29&30 LEAGUES WEEKLY SCHOOLS • Youth Summer Hockey League •Smdes-Leorn to Skate • Adult Summer Hockey league a Hockey Development • Ladies Hockey League • Aduh Hockey School • Girls Ringette League • 2 on 2 Shinny, Shoot 8 • Friday Night NHL League Save • Powefskating • Boys & Girls 3 on 3 Hockey 10URUMENTS • Daytime Hockey League • Adult Hockey -May, lute, July, Aug. • Beach Volleyball • Adult 3 on 3 Hockey -May, junk, • 17 B Under Hockey league July, Aug. • 21 & Under Leogue SUMMER CAMPS • Youth Hockey June, Aug. • Hockey Camp -July 3.7 • Youth 3 on 3 -July • Ringette "Friendship Cup' Aug. • 1're-tryout Camp Aug. 7,11 a Beach Volleyball -June, Jul., Aug. • Hockey Camp -Aug 21.25 . 5lo'Pnch Summer Sizzler - July • Gids Hockey Camp -Aug 28 'Sept 1 • Ringette Camp -Aug28-Sept 1 CANLeN r t Jeff LeBlanc 1401 e Phillip Murray Ave. tit. %ndrcws Oshawa 0 SOCCER SOCCER SOCCER SOCCER SOCCER SOCCER ,,t, AJAX AZZURRI SOCCER CLUB FINAL REGISTRATION _ THURSDAY, APRIL 279 2000 AJAX COMMUNITY CENTRF (Upper Level) 6PMto9PM Cost: $ I00 per player, $260 family of 3 or more Papents if your child is nn a waiting list with am club in Pickering or lt'hrtbc. please contact lite E.iccatitc Listed Bt'hAt (ic'neral Manager/Head Coach: M. Mahmoudi (4161 751-5705 kcglstrar: Nancy Hyde at (905) 619-0517 'tt President: Jim Sgambelluri at (905) 686-0579 Ice President: Run Plati at (905 1 61 9-6795 Scr./Trea wrer. Steve Carey at (905) 686-7245 � %olunteer: Connie Ferrara at (905) 428-0494 . • You can email sports results shouston@durham.net 91jax Spartans' Minor Baseball Association } Q Primetime Games : (NO Fri. -Sat. Games) ARE STARTING Q Jerseys A-SMIS>, Select baselmll trawl.* play in ?'' [vj Awards For' da nett as Q Certified Officials /�IJJ of i 924-1213 Ig Computerized Stats 1905) Q NO Fundraising Required NJM!<J:4 F&STER .tit Y. APRIL. 3" In Person at Ajatt ComawrtAyt Centre Sat-, RprU 10 ". 29 - a.m. - 11:30 a.m. �. By Phone:Zaj- I*ntolneand nasi or tax you an appkation. Matt l.aforettt ■ By Mail: pick up an appiication at a. d a iiC C arrytnie and mad to By Internet Ajax Sumner tenor Hodiev League Mww aiaX5Lm .txx7cey bQlarxt cam You can email sports results shouston@durham.net 91jax Spartans' Minor Baseball Association } M HOUSELEAGUE PLAYERSM SELECT TRYOUTS ARE STARTING A-SMIS>, Select baselmll trawl.* play in the Mwth Durham I.eapile and ■ participate in Iwo weekend lournameats plus pUyulfx. .A select fee applies. , MANAGER O(L'/.ti/O.Y ti:17: APRIL. ?v .tit Y. APRIL. 3" Matt l.aforettt Alin. Mh/squite St. %ndrcws St..lndrcws titin-1KW/ Il99Ul 9-I1 1-3 Jeff LeBlanc Maj. Mosquito 1t. AIldrcws tit. %ndrcws 6K3-99711 Il9tt91 11-1 4-11 Y -I! 1 Geon McDonald Min. Pee%lee tit. Andrews St.:lndrc-s Debbie Rattsa r 327-4ri37 I lYKft l I.3 l l -1 1 Sandy McLeod Maj. Pee" cc tit. Andrews tit. ►ildrcws M 3-5 r Greg Beckett Minor *,jar CC i2t3-122;3 rl Bantam Hermitage PLAYERS MUST BE 2000 ASMSA REGISTERED HOUSELEAGUE PLAYERS 16= = m m m=� It : t t: t t smS A.! GR()F'h% News Advertiser Y -I! Debbie Rattsa Major :�jax CC 427-(ri23 Bantam 11-1 A.! GR()F'h% News Advertiser NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDOC AMY EDITION, Ap(I 26, 2000 PAGE e3 P SCOREBOARD in i s etter tBahamas APRIL 2.6, 2.000 for Pickering swimmers Club takes part in exchange with Nassau -based Sea Bees PICKERING — Eight Pickering a bronze medal in the 20Om I.M. and Swim Club members recently re- fourth in the 2(H)m Gee, dropping turned from an international competi- 11.5 seconds off her previous best tion in Nassau. Bahamas with nunier- time in the event. ous awards. Megan Shanks. 16, a student at The club's tour team travelled to Pine Ridge Secondary School, the island as part of an exchange pro- brought home a first -place trophy in gram and trained and lived with mein- the 20()m I.M . a silver in the loom w hers of the Nassau -based Sea Bees backstroke and a fourth -place ribbon 4rt111111%a Swim club, which will visit Pickering in the 200in free. next season to complete the exchange. Carrie Lahti. 18, who will attend Pickering Swim Club head coach the University of Toronto next year. Bob Boadway was pleased with the improved her personal best time in the "~ results of the tour. 4(X)m free by almost four seconds to "The level of training and experi- bring home the first -place trophy. She ence derived from this international also placed fourth in the 100m back competition will have a lasting impact and posted a personal best time in the on these swimmers — in thep' >ol and 200m free. Lia out:' says Boadway. Krista Hastings. 13, earned two Warren Barnes led the way for bronze medals in the 200m fly and Pickering. The 14 -year-old Dunhar- 400m free. She also recorded a fifth - ton High School student won three place effort in the 200m free. drop- f first -place trophies — in the 100- ping almost four seconds from her metre and 200m breaststroke events previous best time in the event. _ '~ "•""`�-- and the I 00 butterfly. Brett Harding, 17, and Eric Kelly, z' _.r The top swimmer for the girls was 17, both students at St. Mary Catholic I I -year-old Stephanie Peters. who set Secondary School, also fared well in Iwo new personal best times and cap- the Bahamas. Harding swam to two tured first -place trophies in the loom first -place trophies in the 100m fly i breast and 200m individual medley. and 400m free. In the 200m free, he Peters wasn't finished a% she won placed fifth. Kelly struck silver in the bronic in the 200m freestyle. 2(x)n free, knocking two seconds off Teammate Laura Barnes, 12, was his previous best time. He also lin- Pickering Swim Club's liitrren Burnes led the Kay for the club Kith three hot on her trail as she finished with a ished fourth in the 200m I.M. and first -place trophies at a swinr meet in the Bahumati. Club members were silver medal in the I(X)rn breast. won sixth in the 200m free. in Nassaufar an exrhan,,;e Hith the .Sea Bret .Sx inr ('1116_ Pickering complex squad serves up aces during weekend tour Tennis team rocks Motor City S ■ ■ PICKERING — The Pick- ering Recreation Complex ju- nior tennis team served up aces on a recent weekend tennis tour . which included a competi- tion in Michigan's 'Motor City'. The trip to Detroit was the highlight of a weekend of tcn- nis, which also included match- es against clubs from Guelph and Wlnd.or for the Pickering club. The Pickering juniors started the tennis tour in winning form. defeating the Windsor Tennis Acakmy 102-79 in games. Next. the Pickering club was homed f(w }tames against the Sports Club of Novi in Detroit. The Pickering players won the doubles competition 4-3 in matches. The Americans, how- ever, won the overall compcti- tion by a score of 17-14 in matchesOne te of the many high- light matches was one between Pickering'% Devin Kryonaga who upset reigning L'.S out- door national champion, Marck Czcrwinski. Klyunaga had lust the fiat set 6- 1, but was playing excellent pints. He kept prc%%- ing in the second set, stringing together a solid attack to rc- bound for a 6-4 win. Kisonaga then pu%hcd on to win the match in an cxciting 9-7 tiehreaker. The Pickering tennis squad ended the weekend by defeat- ing the junior tennis team from Guelph 215-182 in games. Members of the team repre- senting the Pickering Tennis Academy from the recreation complex were Thomas Doiiron, Irfan Shamasdin, Max Zcic- nine, Alana Carcrc. Rohvn Stewart, Wayne Felder, Ryan Carter, Conor Speirs, Riley Spcirs. Andrew Arsenault, Devin Kiyonaga and Derek Wong. The group waser- chap oned by Jennifer Carere and John Spcir%. The head coach is Dave Cichotta, Z Art Gallery Cordially invites you to our GRAND AE•OPENIN Lots of in-store SPECIALS, 1o% Custom o� framing � ` �. "Next Goal Wins" ry� $ Looking forward to seeing you at our NEW Location Hwy, 2 1822 Whites Rd. Pickering 401 837-0144 ��. FAMILY KARATE SCHOOLS ASSOCIATION tournament Standings Aped 15 KATA CHILDREN 5-8YRSNYHIrE YELLOW 1 Azad) Dayan Wal_ Oshawa . Friea Verson, Oshawa. 2 Thorann er Goin eS PKkng , Alay Nan081a11, PICk*,,ng (;HILDREN 5.8 YRS,ORANGE-GREEN 2 Telpal Mm - .Ira. PiCkenn) CMLDRfN 912 YRSIWHITE.YELLOW 1 An Craw lis l Ala.. 2 Justin Pyko. Oshawa. 3 Sarah Mo- .. ., Vrkr.,nq -rrREN 912 YRS/ORANGE GREEN I Karl Poy- .•• Ackr- ng, 2 Ian Perkins. Ajax trkEN 9-12YRSIBLUE-BROWN 1 Jacobs—Im , .I. '. S h U11 ld. AId• JN�ORS/ADULTS 13 YRS./WHITE-YELLOW I l.gan M:Rae. Plckenng uvwOPSIADULTS 13 YRS./ORANGE-GREEN: 2 s UeACCer. Ala. UN IORSIAOULTS 13 YRS.IBLUE-BROWN I Jessl- a Ca -n. Pickering. 2 8111 Rablohn, Plckerinq SPARRING ':HILDREN5-8YRSJWHITE.1FLL0W I M4cn Ardng. Ala.. 2 Dwan Watson usnawa. 3 tnslan Ouarr V. Alak :HI1_DREN9.12YRS/WHIrE.YELLOW I J"I,pnVer- •on. Oshawa. 2 Bran,Jan Fox. A)ak 3 Saran Moleelau. "Ckermg '1HILOREN 9.12 YRS/ORANGE-GREEN 1 Aaron k.aramalh. P,Ckerin9l 3 NICOIe Corbett. Oshawa '.HILDREN 9.12 YA"LUE-BROWN I S.10-0—kala Ala.. 2 Gurpaul Kocnlar, Ala, 3 E,h 0 Connor Px k, rang 'UNIORSIADULTS 13YRS.IFEMALE-WHITE TO -OR. ANGF 1 Tina Cummings. Oshawa. 2 MFgan MrRal, Pickering JUNIORSIADULT5 11 YRS./MALE WPITI rL GREEN J AM. Ala JUNIOP A Jl' I--CF MA [ , 1 1 h 1UN10 A .. - BLAf,•.MA, _4;S*f! J! IAre IIn11t;rs191InI By the end of this year... You must have a firearms licence �Itt*tltp YNMMI■■a•�I� ayaal■w�. n :1f-•oi•N 266 •61 0[ VIA ■ 31J Yra • w i' 1, laar■Ilat wrr= Mal +. tw Cr TALI KII[ .raR11�I■a - n3L7" • Obtain before December 2000. to pmsess fimarn¢ I to ea..iunton. A MR Iia • A valid FAC will do. • A hunting or driver's licence won't. • A licence is not the same as a registration certificate. Don't Delay! Apply Now! For more information, application forms and help filling them out: 1800 731-4000 wwwAef ceaf gc.ca Canada �rts&Entertainment N E W S ADVERTISER APRIL 2.6. 2.000 Theatre review Herongate production a thriller tinged with humour BY BILL SIMPSU.'v' Special Io the Nctt s Advertiser PICKERING — There are many things that make Jan Sanderson ner- vous. An isolated farmhouse, a blotxl- stain that keeps reappearing on the floor, an unsolved murder of ,cars before. and a neighbour just down the road with a had habit of arriving un- expectedly. Those are only a few of them. Problem is, they tend to make other people nervous. too, like mem- hers of an audience watching a play revolving around the aforementioned Ms. Sanderson. I'll Be Back Before Midnight by Mom's the word at library story time in Pickering PICKERING — Children be- tween the ages of three and six are in- vited to celebrate Mother's Day with stories and crafts at the Pickering Public Library. On Saturday, May 13. the Rouge Hill and Greenwtxxl libraries horst a special Mother's Day story time at 10:30 a.m., the Claremont branch is the place to be at 1:30 p.m. and the Pickering Central Library holds story time at 2 P.M. Tickets are free for all programs. But, you must call to reserve a spot. Call the Central library at 931- 6265, the Rouge Hill branch at 509- 2579, the Claremont hbr-ary at 649- 3_341 or the Greenwood Branch at 649-3341. Ajax library offers online catalogue AJAX — The Ajax Vubhc Libray has now hcomw even more accessible through the Internet with its new on- line catalogue. Beginning May 1, patrons can search for books. videos, compact dies and other litrary materials through the WEBPAC system. To access WEBPAC, visit the li- brary web page at hitp://www.townt)- falax.comflibrary/indexAtml and go to the WEBPAC link. Patrons will also be able to place holds, renew items and view or print the hest -seller list. For more information call 6S, 6632 Canadian playwright Peter Colley is a fascinating mixture of suspense, shock and macabre humour. It is ru- moured to he based on 19th -century Ontario history, to some extent. The Herongate Barn Dinner The- atre production, which opened re- cently. is a very entertaining show. The humour provides some much- needed relict from tension, but does- n't take away the fact that this pro- duction is a thriller. The set look; like a real farmhouse and allows for all the nasty tricks the writer plats on In, characters and the J 'J audience. The lighting effects of the shad- ows and moonlight are spectacular, however, when the farmhouse is fully ablaze, it seems almost too bright. The costumes were well done. except for the one worn h� the jogger who fell in mud. He managed to get mud all over his pants, but forgot to get his shoes dirty. I may he a bit picky with detail, but I'm probably not the only one who noticed. Jan Sanderson is played by Ann Ward, who has spent a lot of time in recent years as a director of Heron - gate shows. She is a fine actress and gave a dynamite performance. Paul Francies was excellent in the role of Greg Sanderson, Jan's hus- band. Laura Sanderson, Greg's sister, was played hN Margaret St. John, and = TORM FORD DEALERS r, }. ALIF4 r� she gave an enticing and domineering performance. George Waugh was hilarious in the role of the farmer down the road. He looked like he was horn wearing cov- eralls. I highly recommend this show, and 1 plan to see it a second time. I'll Be Back Before Midnight runs Thursday through Sunday evenings until May 20. Herongate is on Altona Road in Pickering. For more information and tickets call 427-3095. R TA YAR IMI M MUM FN LNYM TNNE UM AN OUR All -STAR LATE -UP - wrwww - % �easowrw 2 � 2e9 �— . pis �� i� i� iweas Its MrnN fiwstars - •..i r' Met oma gtrisitr LM taatb "a aeang - fe►tsstb river a" Newt t>• r lr7e Frsrs M t dila P er tssse �It,b aqr Zatlt ttttaeYs esbre«t Agra t' -� !Y, std o ON* sot of Itan.. slolisa.e�-baht dint�rNMlxfsot .Z h F2Mfted 0 OML 2OM ftN Fri SE ltttlltdas traAttadllad FeMnitin Spoilt f.tottpK telebrab to Fouts no Ufttft tttlN�lftt• 14a glsaeeea ireatR w - teas tatnwd MAA Atwwfow tit M ...+'t�Vstilrrws Mrta�rMs�trs On ver -Asn ut wnwd AWN rsaf.wre esstrtswrosalstaatrOr- e an =1 wswd AA%Cs tato tura. ��radw - � 7yw4 der. stri�nwltygyaw $229r► s a A►' ' ver:%r soar 0 aarand ad t oda. 0"ll all raaag derar (f35a nal ardu4d Sone awNoanad a dwo to new %nd A.W.uEg1,der7Oaw SrartMaarar.,ndgworala an aggrw IIWlI6,SOS.iWSE,lI7 Y M o/i[s erdude kerKE awraratad aayuWe tarn Deft n i Sar driesM d"' [fdldi0aMWgdM mya+aia0le an aHtok raw MOTaer nn7at rating far Oar fa dwar ar hoot P.—W n U S gow*mant HaowW IF I oras r a[aaar[ransasea wrrtre Ka7Ya[,YYSi,7 "K7A a— rar"'i w 141-1111"n* bad wr M a A wdt lore all a a.S%If.7V2.t%N7% antar to W low w 1 sa.emnNa. w,drs d ttlatllr� re.e *iawe nemna dr4tro rn as %.arlrarv`a ihsarvM+er as r.v wonaswlw[[K rga�a�, rwyn a,rx�q �qa,t t. Ey Ire a aa• ave Err b Itf!aroatl,.iM Si77S dean ga7wea o eyuadaa tale Gated an a %mah ite all a tri aural law tar bon rpA Gast r wiiN Wy d ttONwaOre adiage erf[aim d f4w0,w aver X rwynaWr4 7Ma aar,a0i bra Fitt wmfrY rePrsa wed nw saawpenl"AN_-4 "nat".7%pxuw lads. E% 6tS,nOOwwaiiiia %n. g% amaiwwaaterawlnrYwanr,wwldg atS30rdIt552101{Sat.11, tattdOmarg atW11,5051Wf7ILM and cult 'Fiat a ire lar la OMr rdr M Oe nsraed Sa C.Ab qq* OIMs nag longe walla noe[e fared dee dla>, OHM nil nwuM eadr e. ORM [sant bearrwad het ave nfdN dthrd r all „teed tN ee Wdtrednar an o bail We =K 20001ka[ dt4ea[ta art not dg0le %tairgia Ia0. 0fM wA*e r pargrig dads[ Nag. t�alia[ falq adsiwr�aYrornreya0p (rwarMlSA[aN bane7o FOO, PQ 8. AK OOWIC O-nUm W SN. Twoao Fak to Ma ZOOS oAvft Or"* W Md �- I, . . . t Y� AWL 26 - 7:30 *Q�olrt i�bn (fonnwlir Li�Nhoussl �. . E�* 5%on-Swok* D=4 CarW ftow • Dino b His 8fsld ,, � p from MIX 99.9Tilt ""'f k by j fP011SOftf1D eri M4WJ1� MONEVIVAELL SIAM �� " r, MOU FOR 90118 ADDED COMFORT. MOLSON 4 - Write us D JJ,\J J i J' "r 0 J> Tote News Adver- tiser welcomes M- lers to the efiftor Leiters should be limited to 150 - words and signed with a full first and IV name OR two 11 initials and a last name.letters �a 11SOf _' John _ � MoWn MWVE HIS HEAD BALD" must include a telephone number alldion A plaeeedi b the Carlodialt Canter Soper for confirmation Pu rposes. Un 1� NISOAA�I 4 . signed letters will not be printed. Thor., April 27'-M HEWN" MK them: omitnerciW FrL, Agri 2i A Sot, April N' NI I FLY" - "JUDY t>13 . Ajax Ont., �+ 141ay 4 FRANCIS" AIR FILM US 2115 oras r a[aaar[ransasea wrrtre Ka7Ya[,YYSi,7 "K7A a— rar"'i w 141-1111"n* bad wr M a A wdt lore all a a.S%If.7V2.t%N7% antar to W low w 1 sa.emnNa. w,drs d ttlatllr� re.e *iawe nemna dr4tro rn as %.arlrarv`a ihsarvM+er as r.v wonaswlw[[K rga�a�, rwyn a,rx�q �qa,t t. Ey Ire a aa• ave Err b Itf!aroatl,.iM Si77S dean ga7wea o eyuadaa tale Gated an a %mah ite all a tri aural law tar bon rpA Gast r wiiN Wy d ttONwaOre adiage erf[aim d f4w0,w aver X rwynaWr4 7Ma aar,a0i bra Fitt wmfrY rePrsa wed nw saawpenl"AN_-4 "nat".7%pxuw lads. E% 6tS,nOOwwaiiiia %n. g% amaiwwaaterawlnrYwanr,wwldg atS30rdIt552101{Sat.11, tattdOmarg atW11,5051Wf7ILM and cult 'Fiat a ire lar la OMr rdr M Oe nsraed Sa C.Ab qq* OIMs nag longe walla noe[e fared dee dla>, OHM nil nwuM eadr e. ORM [sant bearrwad het ave nfdN dthrd r all „teed tN ee Wdtrednar an o bail We =K 20001ka[ dt4ea[ta art not dg0le %tairgia Ia0. 0fM wA*e r pargrig dads[ Nag. t�alia[ falq adsiwr�aYrornreya0p (rwarMlSA[aN bane7o FOO, PQ 8. AK OOWIC O-nUm W SN. Twoao Fak to Ma ZOOS oAvft Or"* W Md �- I, . . . t Y� AWL 26 - 7:30 *Q�olrt i�bn (fonnwlir Li�Nhoussl �. . E�* 5%on-Swok* D=4 CarW ftow • Dino b His 8fsld ,, � p from MIX 99.9Tilt ""'f k by j fP011SOftf1D eri M4WJ1� MONEVIVAELL SIAM �� " r, MOU FOR 90118 ADDED COMFORT. MOLSON 4 - Durham College, art gallery join forces to offer workshops Durham College has partnered up with a Port Perry art gallery to pro- vide new general interest workshops. Life Drawing is an introductory class where first-time artists study gestural expression, contour, shape, anatomy, proportion, and value with a live nude model. Classes for this course begin May 17 and run until June 21, from 7 to 9 p.m. Life Drawing - Open Studio is for artists more experienced in drawing human form using professional male and female models. This 12 -week course runs over 16 weeks, beginning May I until Aug. 24, from 7 to 9 p.m. Image Transfer Photogra6hy is a workshop that uses the Polaroid transfer process to create a framed print by counting time. tt:xture, paper, and temperature. This class will run on Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.. on July 15 and 22. Durham College and Veni Vidi are also offenng six other art courses in- cluding carving in stone, clay head bust, comic book illustration, fantasy art. hand -tinting photographs and in- frared film and the Sabbatier Process. For more information or to regis- ter. call Ann -Marie Stevenson with Durham College at 721-3111, ext. 2312. Wind ensemble tunes up for season's final show The Lydian Wind F.n,emhle's final concert of the season next month will have a decidedly spring- like quality to it. The ensemble — which includes members from Ajax and Pickering - prescnts its concert entitled Wind of Spring on Saturday. May 6 at the Free Methodist Church of Canada at 7:30 p.m. Lydian Wind Ensemble conductor Robert Phillips has selected music by Bach. Holst, Mozart, Vaughan Williams and other composers, fca- luring familiar music from the clas- sics, marches, folk songs and novel- ty selections. Guest artist is flutist Joanne Aver- ill -Rocha. , - Shc'11 perform two selections frorm the French two Repertoire. along with conductor/pianist Rohcn Phillips. Ms. Avcrill-Rocha studied flute in New Zealand, London, England and e Genva. Switzerland. In Switzer- land, she was a member of the Gene - to Chamber Orchestra and received the 'Premier Prix' fere virtuosity in flute and chamber musicianship. Ms. Averill -Rocha now lives in Bow- manville. Mr. Phillips is a graduate of Mt. Allison University and the Universi- ty of Toronto. A respected organist, choir conductor, recital isUaccompa- nist and educator in the GTA, he as- sumed the position of conductor of the Lydian Wind Ensemble in Febru- ary, 2000. Concert tickets are available at the door or from ensemble members by calling (905) 666-3169. The Free Methodist Church is at 1916 Rossland Rd. E., Whitby. NEWS ADVERYMM WEDNESDAY UNT10N. April x6, x000 PN01E 06 AM soecial +. s. fill- or ill- - of Purchase .-l..r..'�: RESTONIC CRYSTAL POCKET -COIL SLEEP SET Pillow -top or nonplllow-top. Available in Twin -King sizes. 20 -year warranty; details in store. #71710 series. Set 99 099rV1 While quantities last It's like there's NO GST ADDED* � �v andDon't pay for one full year and this Saturday and Sunday get double Sears Club points, on all furniture- & sleep sets "ff's lite there's 00 CST AOOEO' offer Sears vi ded�.:t • ,fin the Item price the same dollar amount as the GST you mi pay. GST equivalent redo does not epp,y to purchases made under far, e+emp! scal..s Otter applies to merchandise in Sears Rebel stores. Offer does not apply to deferral fees. maintenance agreement, delivery or installation charges "'Oea't Pay' offer: Don't pay until April 2001. on approved credit. with your Sears Card Minimum 5200 purchase $35 defarral tee and au applicable taxes and charges are payable at time of purchase Ask for Wails. 'Ks like there's NO GST ADDED' and'Du't Pay' Niers: E.cluoe Catalogue purchases -gwhfe Sean fs Cloa doie' offer: Thw is eekend. Sears Club members race..* double Sears Club points who^ 1." us. •.e , Sears Card cn au furniture and sleep sets- On approved credit Offer ices not apply to def—al fees, da..ery, maintenance agreement or installation charges. For Mems from our current Catalogues. state this Bonus Offer number 94 16 2226 to get your double Sears Club points. Ask for details All offers erclude items in our Liquidation/Outlet stores. Offers end Sunday. April 30. 2000. "'Di6G: Furniture Shop; excludes baby and patio furniture in our Sears Retail Man stores - Furniture is no longer available in some of our Retail stores. Please call your local store for the Sears Furniture Store nearest you NPOAA0500 SEAM Copyright 2000. Soars Canada Inc. Come see the many sides of Sears® At The Oshawa Centre w 9M. A. i 23poRow-0 bo T Oshawa Centre Location �e A special pre -Expo supplement will be published Sunday May 28th. To reserve your ad space call Laurie Thompson at J rJ:) (ext 230) j �%cAJAAX/�PICCKEERIINGTQED YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1965 V, r i AM PAGE e6 NEWS ADVERTISER. WEDNESDAY EDITION. April 26, 2000 To Place Your Ad Calk. Visit Us On The Irttelmet: fe d sh&Td ws-net C ALASSIFIED 683-0707 Web Site: WWW.du.ffimv will not L"TECS" - Training • Education • Careers • Schooling "TECs" Training • Education • Careers • Schooling LEGAL ADUMSTRATME AND MEDICAL OFFICE ASSISTANT A Carts n Me yvq*n dxw piv f • pdn presigm,n as rraaalrg As a Leper Adnr4brx.e bits a•erJi Grp Arvnnr you efn N w may y1a Mwdar w bwyrrl aocror rid w clMi rhrs pnpen 15 ery anev<n arra da.verr mane ripen. d w wow-, pmhfwn ra, .,n ices oly e•xw+cr you, reybondvg r•0 vaasrpnm r4xf. lira ✓fo nonan haMa o^ naraq .� me xro mala .pre apfafang n v m n n1w1••• � 1ub7ea wain iarr�le: I .ce,vra,ae .ni,aiom .rw way ra Esaror .•1i.vxaroar •marl Lamw •rnr'�wcr Wxa'�i ^' . Cna LOpMnn . Au1.0,ca1 pew ^r Lar ncdcebbfwn •fcv[M'rrL'cmrrtcw lJw PICKERING CAMPUS -Pickering 420-1344 . ,^rw,41 •••nor,•..,., e, ••n•:._,f I-r.r 1, 100 NC== 100 WEB SITE Diploma Flexible financing + start date.. Prime Tech: institute Scarborough, N -York, Downtotk n 416 929.0121 100 100 kl&rL'wild the right drysam «NY.t5N plana yew "Wb PO OKONIICIDmafti aW a es aping pen~ time.is dielorpestptwfider the right or`on` .r feee"g orsoma to man •t. t 1 ••yderoci nr borllporia0on and place loghtk Solutions for "i s knack a A'o IIW law e.a aw ararams both small and ACCOUNTING MANAGER • Pickering Jorge buslnaifz• ResPonsrble for s Pportmg and as;sol^g • e Irian; aI operations of Our Woriddloss a large account you will review and resolve variances, and oversee services IfrK.iude l ; accounts receivable and payable, general ledger. and forecasting Punct ons. Addnronelly. you will prepare bllhngs and particpate in integWed 1,..w., ^'f'�• "w`" olea sl Projects as they anse. You will require three or mroe years Alt m onagenrient of financial experience. partxulary with a P&L focus Computer karate. you must demonstrate a strong commitrni rit to customer- ustomerand anda top of the satisfaction and above average communication skulls. A related One fMSfrf$ Bachelor's degree and/or a professional accounting designation are truck essential for success in this role. ppm Were We offer competitive c ompeti ompensatan and benefts as well as laDkkhg fa all exceptional career growth potential. Please forward your resume, ambitious, in corfidence. to Ryder Logistics and Trasportation Solutions ow (tadvt'sakAiM .(905) 42$-24 (COe «Saran) Worldwide. Human Resources, 910 McKay Road. Rckermg, oeeonrIPMed Ontario. L I W 3Y7 Fax (905) 428-2432 We thank all applicants for and m)otlYoted their interest but only those selected for interviews will be Ad�alasrau Exparavicad epi dura na n contacted. Ryder is an Employ hent Equity Employer individual to join n r C5el Fine. in. at 61F2151 W. M. o gn as Accounting ng us as cin I - Whitby tax to (90S) 866.4571 er tRyder, Pickering Iasi opaawsat nipal DIAMOND INSTITUTE Durham Region's First IT Certitrication College.,.,.0 APPROVED DIPLOMA PROGRAMS bROMETRiC • Computer Programmer/Analyst • Computer Service Technician • Computer Service/Network Engineer�� • Web Site (e -Commerce) Specialist CERTIFICATE COURSES • A-. Network - Certlhcation • M,crosoft NT - MCP/MCSE • Novell - CNAICNE� 00= • Linux (Red Hat) l r&:Qp Platxmerlt Job plseartant we win wrww co-op aalatarlce k avalleble. for new atEl ' ' In diplawaplopm. who forionotiorli flat the and of traNEMt¢ Courses ars instructed by experienced IflsfruCMOrs0 who are certified by Mkmwft and NovNL AuthonadAcadmic Funding may be available for those who vualHy Trailing P ,.dp FOR INFORMATION CALL (905) 427-1922 .,,.aea r NY 15v Ontanr, Buffett Taylor 8 Associates Ltd eadnny e:r{r.:yea ",nafas and wellness consulting firm. seeking an exceptional WK ividual to take on the responslbiNy of Wellness Administration Coordinator Job Description: Lia,se with Ir -s weuness :[lents In coc Hating various wellness initiatives in their wlorkpkacs: admirw ana nT4ftwOnt various worksite vieffiviOSSoperating ; � an wellness hudgets and lrnlJol firm's clienrs: provide expert chnvcal knowledge in various inealth Ics cl flit c data analysis *Wed b orgarrzabonal heats r and program nitiatrws. Qualifications: Sulxessu candidate will possess: • Bachelor of Spence DegrN In Nursing or ownialent • Strong conNrturrrattat and pnowtsew skulls • Sir ;ng analytical skills Compensation We otter a compitut" wage, aexas be fits. company pension, rex time and employee wellness I Phase apply by Fax or E -trail no tater than May 12, 2000 to: Buffett Taylor 3 Associates Ltd-, Attn: B. Wang Fax (905) 666-4887 or E -Mail: bwangebuffetttaylorcom Viola ebne au triose ra110 appry W alfyna/ Naar those saw/cAw ler an nwrsyaw .d Da confacsd Video & PC Acem-ory Company located in Pickering, Its seeking a cAeerfak oiagoing. bi6agaal, PC ENTHUSIAST Who would he assul:ng cur ;,msumers with trouble -shooting technical issues with our PC and Video garmng products. <yulrcrnenss needed Fluent in Frcrsch as aghsh. I yea's experience in Cunom :nice- 3-4 years experience configuris iind ows based PCs. a deep knowledge lndows 99/% Direct X. USB. Wi msyscn, Newsgr,wps, MS Word & Excel. lace reph I". FILE a 525, Llo Oshawa This Week PA Box 481, 865 Farewell SI . Oshawa, ON L I H 7125 Part -gine, ftumnyTodaii- Em. ftfame to File It 524, Oshawa This Wait, P0. Box 481 , Oshawa Oat. LIM 715 710 RII1111E l ekrgi b most and are prepared for drape Those Win are focused and to rose sold at leaf w-* skilled Net 6 Com using MCSE/Low Notes, Database administration using Oracle Computer Mamatance - A. New media vkb design and Autocad. Suriname deign am programming Finical as- sdStaxr may be available to d oft students Cal 0«hani Easiness Computer College (905)427-3010 IIENIwONEL4 t. Needed • in Canbguts. TV Commer- • aaovis. and will won 0 accepted training will • registration fees Covered Call 416.5%-1010 or 1-� M00 -FLUS l Gsrrsral Iii rlrEwntT Stuff en- velopes,free supplies. rusts numptaddressed myelo; D J&W Servals PO Ba 269 SIG. 1300 sung St E Oshawa 'ON LIHLI4 • Y1fM '! amlr Put tkme Cashier anted. him Mort be .rams, aid rwpoolbfe. A.alMte W Oar acrd -dune /r. 1k•P.17 ramal N Prr••• io 1755 Pickering Parkway. GwwM tory 1 1.I1era halo 1 Ganes Hop HELEN'S Home Services li:rinr, .leanin}, Pit fns ,,use cleaning. Car1,11qutried. Call a 427-4M5 AL li, a7FJ v aanaolaat•a5l[7•er (Formerly Fros-T) Now hiring riders Cash paid daily' Earn MNWrodshvk Win Prim Have Fun Call (416) 409-0il1 2 FULLTM ECF iD-f.m aaauoie It wyie,err Clad tie Camne ua Ptrkp w. - •ay IgM I Owie.e L1J 6Za car rasdv.x 905771.p596 Deadar ants 10 CONFIDENTIAL TO BOX REPLIES If there are firms or Individuals to whom you do not wish your reply sent, simply place your application in an envelope addressed to the box number in the advertisement and attach a list of such names. Place your application and list in an envelope and address to: Box Replies. If the advertiser is one of the names on your list your application will be destroyed. PLEASE NOTE, rssaalhs tat are land directly to Oshawa This Week, will not be forwarded to the file ttA*W. Originals mom be no directly as l dketed by the is dnw i6aa in the ad. YOU COULD MAKE A DIFFERENCEI Al YOUNG DIUMS o1 Canada we offer the best driver training program in the country. It you love to drive, enjoy people, want flexible hours & the opportunity for ad- vancement the Driver training could be right for you. the minimum requirements are 5 years driving experience, a clean driving record and to be articulate. Candi- dates must be available to take a 5 week YD Instructor Training Course. All gradu- ates are hired and could earn between $28,000 and $35,000 depending on your hours. Young Drivers employees benefit from the Ford Motor Company and Hallmark Insurance incentives. Please drop in between 10 a.m and 4:30 p.m. Monday to Friday to fill out an appli- cation Ajax-Baywood Centre 95 Bayly W. Suite 405 Over 160 classrooms across Canada M dppditundy, hes Arleen M a Marial Agent in Ria M&Pyakenng area. No seting involved just dart' debyeres to rew accounts and ausrng customers We providr: -Full Training •Field Support •A guaranteed per year income of WK You Pfovid/: •Setf-motivation -Organization -Customer Service -Suitable Vehicle • Storage for stock The successful individual will build a ting -term future and determine their own irtmme level WAMS twelMlaa KI Down. nun sore 5.10 exsxrwyce. A yea d And mmamlwu ccbcucmi mt line tar Fa m- um 56416.267-94% CM R ryes kit Ap aax n PKier� no. tubas adWrq fill elf CM and trucks. oam m sne lad at trade or Id nary Mug be awdlea for 24 W 7 Oars w'se =v- xa Saw. (n6) 573.6M3 CLASSIFIED CUSTOMER SERVICE News Advertiser I - quests that advenisers check Meir ad upon publicanon as News Ad- vertiser will not be n, sponsible for more than one incorrect insertion and there shall be no Ii - ability for non -insertion of any advertisement. Lubihty for errors in ads I& Ilmlled to the amount paid for the space Decu- pyinC the error. All copy 1s subject to the appro- val of management of News Attvemsef. COUn ORMU aim rays or cars are needed 10 MMU the DuHWn and Toronto area Eamrq Ixxentia ripe weekly pus Ca111905)427 9093 DRIVER NEEDEDm OZ Ir cone to dnye Mice roll off Ino e•lleoem2 deeded Cali &II aI (9051706-7156 DRIVEWAY SMING 6 n, pair Company needs good nretf5 for good pay Win ham pays rash Stan immr dialely Bob 1416) 937 8550 Irr.41 Comilutek (BEST PRICES IN TOWN ouLmovanv• DAI; WEEKEND A EVENING CLASSES Testing Centre Open 7 days a week for Testing Site Code MOUS, CISCOetc. ExamsON 96 DIPLOMA IN: PART Network Er,9-rig Software Engryeenrig n a _ eT�e�f�Y Progrannirg Its Artoysn Cofrtlxaented Accou n rel CERTIFICAnON IN: Network+ Mat, Wed. Ilayl5th E-Con.nence. web A+ Sun. May 14th CRAcLE, �• A' Nitro Cerlifled Java Programmer Sun. May 21st MCDBA.CCNA. CNE, UNIX a programming Furdarthentals Sal. May 13th LatxE ;1,490 Oracle Developer 2000 Sun. May 14th cc%L. $695 VB, Ill Sat May 13th A.: $645 Web Architect Mon., Wed. May 22nd Iris: mmw 52,150 Internet Architect Set May 27th Mflp 2eeR $2,800 FULL TIME CLASSES STARMi. les oma aald/tal $690 MCSE �ndowa2ti00 d Windows fon May 0 Get quality training at excellent prices! Job Placement assistance • Individual attention • Unemployment insurance recipients welcome • Unlimited lab time • Funding available for those who quality • Hands-on training • Over 90% success rate Registered and Approved as a Vocational aK yNusiFt' ;'rr�; School under the Private Vocational Schon! Ad. 1 General Help 1 Gervera Help W GeryaM kelp M Germam H•IP HIRING IMMEDIATELY Ara^pew-r• r,^, ed r.. • Full time to honour our • Positions In promotions & Installation Mind lovee , outstanding ' Rapid advancement walk as we celebrate •Excellent income pdential PowerA°mmntratire Call for an interview (905) 426-1321 -,:kssd«ialsDay this 1 GerWrM Help 1 General f+elP April z6th. It's the TELLER dedication and quality xh r e (Part-time) HOST A STUDENT From SPAIN or QUEBEC Open your home to a student eager to loam the English lan- guage and gain an exciting cross cultural experience. Warm & caring host families are needed in Whitby, Oshawa & Ajax for the month of July. Families are remunerated for room & board. It interested please contact: CARJIE,ANN ElrolrD'AmOUR 66O �op1r 1brKLrjejd.Oleaf STUDENT PCRAMS INC Canadian Tire Store Expansion Opportunities Ajax C'rrw ••iotivated mean and wornen nen-.led for several week A-aX nment M �wlp xt up new Canadian Tire Store at H- v 2 near Iickrnng Beach Road l,i Horne Depof) General tablwrvrs, unl,4deTs, shell em-eors, stock placers, and more At the solos completion the mil..: mohvakd , tar crew wiU tee :0rilidend for full-time employment at Ih,s store. Green tnangk, CSA approved safety shoes needed - Interested parae,apply M: Global Hunan Resources, recruiting un Friday, April 28, h 4m; b Spm• at the Ajax Community Centre (rallany l Room). 75 Cmtmnul Rd, Ajax (Centennial k Moriarch Ave) All tether weekdays. apply fax thus and other Durham -arra pis at the Global Office, loom to 3pm daily at 7:" Warden Ave., 9217, Scarborough (bekvw Eglerittxt) Looking for work? We are locilting for r Manpower, a global leader in providing staffing solutions to Durham region and East Scarborough cu g n • WarNohra we km*M • GONMI'-101000 • cerlifier FwMM speralsrs All positions require the ability to work shins including weekends and overtime. Startup rate is t7.501hr+ and regwres safety shoes Pikesse raft Irish at i05•i31-760 or 965 -iii -7732 or fax year rosom M 1165.0314134 If you are dedicated and committed to working. Manpower offers great pay, benefits, paid holidays training, referral bonuses and more. MANPOWER[ .� A GOURMET FAST FOOD CHAIN Now has opportunities for ambitious individuals seeking rapid personal growth and financial gain. We have poeitto ole, Food Prop. Full 81t+1a GrNI Cashier and AioaiWnt MWIa9K Candidates please apply in person Mon. -Fri. 2-5 or fax 110310ngstM Rd. inn, Ontario• Fa�(: (905)0304425 7459 NOW HIRING IMMEDIATELi F1rD gad Part Time Storefront Personnel No experience necessary. Apply in person or rax resume to: 1750 Boyly St. W. Pickering (905)421-0883. Fax (905) 42ti 2216 • An empbycr you can count on" we find the best in e o our sta puts evtryorseand put into tharwork that iargeCrudlt I rites reyuvr,tr•iler, d to work mates us proud to be part-time 1-2 days Per week. Must have Manpower we it lucky experience and golid con munica tion I., love such great skill.. Windows 95 an as.wi. j lipdy{jEJ{ l ^Tads an «a side. Call Warne (903) 8,9.2693 www.manpower.ca rynk you. THE NEWS ADVERTISER L%kilisand OTIVE SERVICE ADVISOR is looking for Kids to deliver papers f i If BY OSHAWA and flyers door to door lour times a ONDA "'est by h oD oo s. their neighborhoods. a v�r:l,:., a,mv,• ,v,r" r, 1 ;x.)pke cell 905-683-5117 a cane runpar•oge « they sales pro- oew an exeesent pay pa cage for EAM s70C 4300 5500 nr LOCAL MMUFACTMOG wAh flood tleriefts, triMMn9. and ""'e M wee assrmbbrq ,mpaiy ,s --ty refebnorsagerneno support stsfr ^^duns n as C01r4M d�Dory MF rave wale awsWrap- rYlprq bubo. Wart M wT reaafle and relerertees b: 'let O►N 6-xA00 Dry v A Bears mould poem airt t to Ovidas Sl. E. vhle7y A' Sera Sat IIw ps. Yz-war norwt ici fax to (905) Gm 4571 "ya it 011 L5A 2Ae nae/e•em EIPBUNKEO Barer a Nax '�• lir .wwst rreoed Ir err.. a" aro s•q•rwnoe wow- aplt Xan Satan fx6 T,0,6any AN" b eM a �4n Td.a PMM nal Iso} M° •' anepenc. mp11 51$2989 alma s p a +gay rO b drysam «NY.t5N plana yew "Wb PO OKONIICIDmafti aW a es aping pen~ ane 3A P.nbwaa pr- obi. LN 2M la a.0 rstabkrad homy arNrGEaEMT CpMPAIIv Calming MM t feee"g orsoma to man •t. t 1 ••yderoci nr CM, "N"W"f"day 905♦t"All« to Wainw rwlaexw an br4red n AM M to 90541$ -MU "i s knack a A'o IIW law e.a aw ararams FOD WT IF TO « yew •tar Ea ws/eawr b Xvid nn pool" n moves H0617i3.5s42 Tommrr. uls. N shin as IN sarmom ANIWL uaK ,Ween A aaaan tilt t, win in bilin arnwr OWN9--h-M 14h4 and W. Sia, t.wa l'u-s Ernnrryt. ww ',u,•p„w gra asrea 520 x OW M Ill beim rwain+q OFn+ra and Alar (9051721 Ldirr wEl se63 ort ke, y aawto 30 am 41 Pickering Caftsaw MW hilivir pCM01•F11 500prn- .7001x- d tF AtnrOMO2TW I.oT TM13tfON iib 11 PART TW DELIVERY WHrmy - OSHAWA PERSON REOUIREO F11.L-TINIF. Flexibem"s TRACK DRIB' :RS E0 !IRE eh l POtirrl()Nti • B""�e rwithy able le Greendak Garda Prviducts rryuirc., AVAiLABLF. • CaSWA*alw San ustaxner .cin ice dnvm perxwt to delver LawrxlrfMrs d e+prl sum PMaa nrroaahout Ontano tram our Pickering Prdp/ny • Grea W gNraee loaham. The n$lw person should. A4arllsrLanC$ Cam ExpeeMnce an mel. (905) 427-0640 • El,si l clean D Ix G licrnx. 1905) 426-5W. • Be able b dove a Zr --lard 1905) AND NEAtSC ,uxtIht box trial► Saws Iiepnrsamaiyr Wwrrd • Rc abk to handle heavyGMRAL LOOOLWErl nredea ea plume" NVAC Woes, ptodnaets. A, A i' Io, nice Xepaif u *Cow n #am SImow is Bc urpo and and work efficiently siwp Mull w wdx ; Rab ca"Wu ere hwa 7e•I- •Etc personable with customer. sea* sli'm w0 Ylero ce .end drivers abarrot7 arnd resr.er no Efv "' Dynan W AdvariMee •idaby. A ova M k fill I:REF.NDAI,E I:ARDFIV FROpII(,-rti w,'�p.p�ay sm to iE . L100Mw9a!$! wstarb aapip Pliame Ivies from ." I Oy'; Kn fmcin Rd, 9061721.27M now"to.. IS427 Pickering. (huarto LI V 165 chowm tMINTEInAett A� MOs[ looM �"••n Atm Arnie McLellan t em requifed�n�Osraiii, 41iu » ewid ver ser Is looking for rani"people W insert and deliver papers and ars door to door and Saturday n ickeF�ng area. Deliveries must be completed by 6.AOpm. Must have a vehicle. For more infoinnation 811905.683-5117 KIDSI KIDS! KIDSI - Ages 2+ - Wanted for TV & Movie Jobsl No Feesfl McNliVolmen 16-65 yrs. Needed for same! No extras. Parse- Cal (4161 221-3920 HELP! PROMO Co. lookingg to fill 20 openings imm2ately 16+ STUDENTS WELCOME! Simply call Nikki (905) 686.4473 Customer Service Clerk required for Electronic Service Department, automobile service background and bilingual in French is an asset. Please call (905)668-6429. 0012 Sylvia--- -- '- 9os-430{032 « w aslwra ,o 90SAW2UM see Paw 7 •Lill Nstar s5ftaim am mw YMegks salary pus tion". Saks Pao: (• icke••aanJ ASSISTANT MANAGER ole waned im=1«ag"M at rrr orgy) a" 905-619-2036rah for City Of EXPERIENCED UNE COOKS MasninT alkaRY M' cors%Plickafring SW Job po Apply In M munim r, Fuji orpaf tuall p stay soon cal M7 5911 y boNn 11 a.m. or aW 2 p.m. n 0745 «.su725- 706 Klaptoa R/. Pltitoliag nualf wand for heuring aand AWOverall NW � CM -modwty in sown ("'•7. 2i) Saint. so %ftw $7 50dkur .pr«d snawp eerkhK GN for uderwer Pickering Caftsaw MW hilivir pCM01•F11 500prn- .7001x- IPI[` AtnrOMO2TW I.oT TM13tfON .Aj , (90516s3 -3650(T nyNkN- hdknns (905N31- 11 ca cor�a1 a 19051 115L 3531. Barrer WHrmy - OSHAWA 291J. 1905) IM"7566 Many 7geTy). VANk 91146- edrq tlxoups osa� 1�k' K% M how k10•Mdo• d ow (tadvt'sakAiM .(905) 42$-24 (COe «Saran) Nslleo C19aa9rs t2ood -inev necord• and ablWy to dfiv$ 6mrf- ir.00 Pa IN elk Will av uex- d$rd at1Y1. Clean aid feet appsefwm requ ted- Ad�alasrau Exparavicad epi dura na n rlewvy a mi Dints•Tweno c;r,e S b: App1110 ly Dw 1St n r C5el Fine. in. at 61F2151 W. M. L I - Whitby tax to (90S) 866.4571 assarealor . � Ai IIMM11� Zii MittpM.R'Nde AvL Iasi opaawsat nipal g6e &&Riau" cull. VIN beat= 4W2133%= waw « d asyir nata. 566•4? ii'6 » ewid ver ser Is looking for rani"people W insert and deliver papers and ars door to door and Saturday n ickeF�ng area. Deliveries must be completed by 6.AOpm. Must have a vehicle. For more infoinnation 811905.683-5117 KIDSI KIDS! KIDSI - Ages 2+ - Wanted for TV & Movie Jobsl No Feesfl McNliVolmen 16-65 yrs. Needed for same! No extras. Parse- Cal (4161 221-3920 HELP! PROMO Co. lookingg to fill 20 openings imm2ately 16+ STUDENTS WELCOME! Simply call Nikki (905) 686.4473 Customer Service Clerk required for Electronic Service Department, automobile service background and bilingual in French is an asset. Please call (905)668-6429. 0012 Sylvia--- -- '- 8 __ /ems+ „• 6 E;w Nstar s5ftaim am mw YMegks coetpsnsr savicift $W AAmif+i$hi�'ie>_9�eona And - maw tliaaee irY6at to sin - So AW Way. Saluryanavy, a a rid OOSM l rGr ,e•leilg Chi �a Nneeoar+sri/rrAM"it apo�eip UR p M Is or SSdpot (9I 7z3-rsxFwst. flus S for IPI[` by Ain nNNW :pw�pd�p�ei�p Pworllq edrq tlxoups osa� ��= awawu Car at l. From $750 b TraiDinj ova ir.00 Pa IN elk Will av uex- provided to suc- rlewvy a mi Dints•Tweno c;r,e S amu' icant5. OaraMwa. Evart Llan LAWMW i d Thus.am. • 2 P.m. Zii MittpM.R'Nde AvL UK COON required. Gaidan Whal,TRrlpy App1,�e1 em f80t�'DmGu st. E Coral Ltsm 0-:151 5)43s -1x94. 10a0NT0 ala crew anag. Loyale MV MY seairq ars to somm door-to-door COMP" regar'sowl-lime help. ODennp competitive SM crm Stan impal - % Trhoarntg wall's and an eaaatrs wore E pNiru wmmm m Cal Tory Lo- environment Driver's lienee Pmsb 416447.3591 or 1.800 anc spraying experience an 660.0706 assn. however. willing to trap the ngnt cindidae Please las �- 1111TENr10N Ialr.ickusE Mune to (905)(519-0119 %od••s fid TimelPan Time 912 OS Imice N 4 PAkLEi MAe1NACTDREN NirpaCp Wood ProOudS Lrmt. ed pallet manuladurer o- � �o� Training n provided snow- i quite& Idl-time wenerced i inks awarlko Call Nan lemak ct nae saw and nal Wed 10 al - 6 P m m Thurs govt oDeralors Fera resume to • SAI IO a m - 3 P.b. 1905) Hall aladn (90516M6916 723-4920 .Visit Us On The Internet: www.tiurttamnews.net ' NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDITION, April 26.2000 -PAGE 87 M °"` N* Ila °"°' IIajF B..Wilaw- ® -e;.,;`HE"El Rent ' � M„ r IPat lir - ACCOUNTiNc �----a ,r ' um Awassaw sponsible for receiving rental and scellanrous Payments and issuing re- ITpls at the fnt counter; maintaining sl -dated ch urs and recording Noes received mail; balancing da. receipts and preparing bank deposit, untaining Accounts Payable log; pro- sing invoices for payment producing mlhly Late Payment Report for Ten- ) Services division; responsible for mthly journal entries, financial state. -nts, bank reconciliation and payroll Brock; assisting in monitoring oyer. ng and administrative budgets and th account and rent revenue analysis. :ondary school graduate enrolled in a M secondary accounting program; have o Years related experience, preferably d non - profit housing environment; nenence in computerized accounting ."Torments; and excellent communica- n skills, both written and verbal and ability to deal effectively with ler'. Apply in confidence to: Administrative Assistant, Durham Region Non -Profit Housing Corporation, 28A Albert St., Oshawa, On. L1H SS5 or fax to (905) 436.5361 e-mail:drnphc@idirect.com Closing Date Wednesday, May 3, 2oo0 ASSISTANT CONTROLLER Oshawa area firm seeks As�nl Controller to rovide internal accountmg support incite ng AR, AP,, GL, month-end and year-end reporting, and back-up for pavrol I the successful candidate will be enrolled in a recognized program; have 3 to 5 vears experience, excellent communication skills, written and vvrhal; proficient In Microsoft Office and Windows based accounting packages i IDA an asset); posses.•; good organizalional skills. Fax v4mw rexuaw M wlary expeetatir W 1905)434-2566 MCCOWMV401 We have a great opportunity lar a people oriented self -Slane, to fulfill a full time position in we office. All %Fe%I f opr,otmg I Jrntal o ficr an t k1rvd Ville an wdlmg to tram A cardkdaw (ro erpNtrr taPerwece cow nrrr) Please las your -- with A hand-written YTTr Ienee In Sophie at: 4416) 2915-1914 (" '. dl 14161.296-0400 130 130 OWSSd Maarten Cortyany LUL , 4 Ar.dl P design and manutac*mfg of lube W pur g systems and has an wnnledaks operb9 Acooun" Superveor Laties Include: supervtsk in of /1.A and Asp Pavia! anti Be He Admnrsbaldn Budy-emg and Rp^Ihly arzaaN moon NaWn Inner•rkedate Microsoft Excel and Word 5 yeah of reMftd experience 3rd level CGA Sr pervomy expereence WB cow Mtceuent workirNhq conditions Brld L•ormp*Mrm SSAWyibwWft eau fax resume to: (905) 831-9369 An: Personnel Manager Requirr5 a SA1.1?S CONSUI.TA\T We are looking for self-starters who want to advance their profesisional careers. EVerienced preferred but not necessary. KC (Mer: e Above average pay structure Or Company car Or Health and dental benefits e Pension plan For a confidential, straight forward interview, please can or fax your resume to the attention of :Mario Pareja or David Danon: PHONE: (905) 6394466 FAX: (9(5) 931-7549 repirM 1 1 lately by Pkherin4 magazine and book pablisher. We are se" a sari -motivated sales prpesstonal to sell i ltarnet altwAbing to edstino Clients. as well as dentep MTI accunts. "I Positing. Fax resumes to Publisher: 1905) 509.4451 33 X133 EXPERIENCED FORKLIFT DRIVER ►epirM by Apse Hip Tedi COMPON Experience on Counter Balance and Raymond Reach. Must be flexible, a team player, have attention to detail, and be quality focused. Send resume and sale exx�aations: e-mail:Af.a Illalda.eomr Fax: 9"7-32x5 tTB111a1 Help ICIL Olay "* I.ICF.NSED e0OMM844NEIM Fn - BODY MAN PKkmv 'rrree A11 Fmlepyt b� LBW expe B57 01, few cN0C1W___ 10MIyam MOMML IitlxllCi wait nodA sa4dia ddale must have ncelfm cdnmunwatidn ad blgudr PREPPER we"a'alAble tesua and abbly, to work f1t.M le (TMT MO rbscyoA tnwk. W an Ndustnal mwronmeA Call 905437.2455 or Fa 905` WBT ILL 271N $37-5115. mw -tae. NINM • $$o COUKTOG EW.Mm INN$ WTAR-Set.l Compaq requees Secriuryl tt -affs Receptionist Immodrlely we hl rocs and retirement residences: good Cc Truncation skills, yM A TRUM WOULD re- compaer skills including Wkdows '98. Windows NT. RVIres kVnalWbn i Saks be Microsoftthe $ta1-M Mosttoe vad dnv- ''try I wM the Kh"' winI,ury . hr's license apply dewily - ally RV C. aNk' MVAC, rddvg 1051 Block ROS. PKkennp, lock port report prepuatiom. devNop- a W tak-tN 905426.5771 mem OIISpell C Ms salary based on o_,,,,hd, yd CUSS A AU70 eN:C1MMIC appeeneKe Fail resume. wanted University students 19057430.7154 looking lot I. time 'umnef FULL.TM RECEInONNIST em"mml We nao $"Ili needed 1y Pickering lopboo Inr laborers And re1a1 'AWT Requires a delao-onented suit Guys Mfh liver own person who Inas basic ac Pok. trucks gel top ddkrs cnunlmg knowledge Please IN Your lewme to 19051 434- us resume, b 905-426.1143 WN a drop dl OW Tauopn Wt- offer a competitive salary and group Rd N Thornton Rd We ate PMT INK Admmnlraove narndw W Pool and Spa Assistant for small markage- Cedes mint company Computer .199 Wentworth St F skills and bookkeeping el- no later than Friday, pnerKe Fa resume Rmky April 21st, 2000 to; Croup. 905.42845M M SUPERVISOR for our ftW Shift Nursing Program If you can demonstrate: • Current RN Registration with Ontario College of Nurses • Minimum 2 years community nursing experience • Current community clinical practice • Supervisory experience - nursing • Leadership skills • Excellent communication skills • Ability to work Within a team setting Then, we want to hear irom you !! Send resume: Atte, Branch Manger Fax# (905)576-8852 Submission Deadline: May 3, 2000 Equal Opportunity Employer We thank all applicants for applying, only those contacted Will be Interviewed. * f r • •� +� i m" dy * * Community Lliecare Inc., a committed I.ICF.NSED prr,vlder of LTC services is seeking a BODY MAN highly motivated individual with a & strong commitment to exceptional quality EXPERIENCED (are and proven leadership skills for a PREPPER psltion at their head office in REQUIRED T'I' kvnng,Ontario. partlrrpg aVdry ullldreS $1250/mth nrn/lat reler- immediately for Your skills include; busy flat -rate body I.xperuse In managing Iiceritsed nursing shop in w'hithy. hl rocs and retirement residences: Phone, l' ccellent organizational, communication. /£NSEN Interpersonal and analytical skills: AUTO BODY I.xpenence len policy development. (905) 668-3331 Implementation and monuonng: ask for Don n K,kwledge of accounting systems. V-8 Ww arcs ..bun moor, into vmsmns,on 0 emits budgeting, marketing, human resources CUSS A AU70 eN:C1MMIC and computers: Cendrd alp emission IC51ed rr•vune,iInt busy automotive Ahilily to provide staff training and to snoD in Whitby OupnoAn a mus" M MS ppeerr guide and monvale Care Teams in a N.dls ek No weekends CyI unlomud rnvironmrnr. 905)-43C-0298 ask For Roo 1--ducatroreal background In gerontology. lirIns Dr fix resumt to Slu 430-9983 or ensal b LfCM Certificate. BSc N: .ip nne u'l lhngnctx to travel within Ontario EXPEaENtEO reWers and a Wt- offer a competitive salary and group ,r,<nxd nook mem '<M!d N-ni`fit package. SPACIOUS oleo mamtaned AoMpvuscly a;7xabje irlrtk mT I'It•,I.e forward your resume along with .199 Wentworth St F •,I I.Iry expartahons no later than Friday, bsinw 19051721-27" April 21st, 2000 to; 'n.n` nr ge Y1lchen Mtn FfTTERIWELOER tem -Med by bull ,a0r,catnr 4 �5 Community Lifecare Inc. '7 yrs e- Pen_ abl< w ,cad the, Director Or Human Resources owes. 1O 1'w" mto Fa mum, me b i 1955 Valley Farm Road, Third Floor 59 i 21 W7 Pickenng, Ontario L1V 3R6 nAaaNC W►ENTR or fax to (905)831-1802 Crews ant :intrados neeha 427-t 79$ lir mmov aea Pill can P AnKN„v 1. 1 amcler H/6192YSn1 Illy sale ��aD salary. mc"hi NTIOUF .run r,p . ,,nom ,9051 PIANO FOR SALE 5 IT Dab, ,'.. ••xOnb Poll tt,, r �ae+r100wh i,- Mrx,aay rr,oAv Dwdbm eco- 68652+t 6�C o astlR n- «A CAN aS v,m 90ba04.16i APPLMNcis .o gtraorg. 2 tkryAp. piano m fully T Med 'mM0 sol mwA" DUALITY AB$YRANCE ter aoo P -1'r« eNrmr fb nkauhi,g naAvy duly rater Asking 56300 Moa v- os end d APra' Cao 9os-6e6 y '.a'wor seeksn ngwd- .d 19 oversee CA P'aprAm lo, a oyer M751aN -wW ipM- raft Also Xe,rrom rnlw F pN)I yam pkv0lpt w de %W wd 2 FSS SM NowNg PMNO TECOICW a. -Me II rndYRry Fi resale b (Imi 265Be5 for 'rm q reps ttb Dle- grc,r„M67 FePtPY noLTD term p"n7. psi'-rWh W'-rMu :cen,Au,On m+krs a 1m,Wt Abp ke,v 1 No" ol p Amr• He Dnces Burson Cyt Rag SAtw. Alar krrum A an d ppaegqFa w sift CAN I'm, 905C7.7pt CLIENTS WANTED Our— Mdba 0u man CAN 43e-t2o1 PMNpS!LRNBOFORl11 '.._<;e e.... :ii" Doers 3TIa Serval 7,mft C BEOa00M S"loomaC.:t,-;, ' e �,n ail Round r,SairA ywb mudema ukder Jr am nape _ «.q mm an Aonaft PIS e ;PW of MGkrkg awn ". mre. w AN Hownd "am clocks � 3 <rwal Em -m oft halowereff v x ers parq�ys w~ d -,a- Won CAN 905 ow me neLaw w � d oom al • Cyarq ' ck4o a.. A PINI 420-3652 ptrwmnn am CAN MEPrtNq'Mi a3;f•w ,nun t.10mb tnmmmw. illi "m'•u he Ming,. Mile GNW, l lkw sewuF taaatard rarw d sr stall, petsson S7Wf to Sale . nkwdb'k A neem M Ite •+new wiMkn vol 1VI rrybn al' bet I M carter Torr YM9 PO-<m,m ,takum Gamy Cas clad :Ankrtby IyAow 4 ad a corkwrRlraew n ant m aft ran keeere- room .4 he IN, fJA Pro i ekm vasran) ptmF6 br -w cr 9os 7v -3074 Y Y m 130�� apw� sW rJN Man 9pSMkE-1141 DENTAL assisv,ebe0,1 mod Sftn 19051 743.ONM !KT ro our 'eco and He. Sewww A 5,,57• :35d ryb Rta1E mw* RP conn nrrdn„rny appWs'cy. am Sep eon Share Wonder Sn-ata, 000 FLOCMK --ta 3 as IWMFaIM,MC as Of RAL MCWnoo$T... ms �,rm $339 x sq m. rn'IDW� , IOD 7963302 T. -I o dm,I oleo w 4•rt ••ion 6f 101 Fall Irma I.. ialw. ; <n W and wWatalam Fry SWUM Mile sp" hw %•rwKtp. .erwus "rim cod art.," alp" rfooN All 60 ;rQWWS $1993 .• ,tmkp a .*Inds FAR S-nwkg Dielkem Av see, Centel Cra knonnwy -moo" t1N1 Feel ••. ennW No 414-4629147 Aorepftd afale s00 +1wwBlbw (=Aw sell FAST aNc :au 905Oi 76M firmae Anil June $675 - :hlolHao,o m<, setq P: s CAMIT ANg jmn LLE Jwp� is "`H kill Dole e Inn,.w anwsand su cope•a>c wr 759 e1r a1"W lorsf Gam Wkw ant ckkal gyro. :rwR (379 ++suWu -ra and sell" avaYoft a Ikrererred PVb .4 dw0111w No ow Aakb ,A 71" ," 2; Crop a" pt' M' Wye and a Ldkttc w10w l�.cbm 3"'n FM A"om eft 'A 1 1 t0 30•tt7pem r t WMa,Nmd CM Mee for vow 2M3 e,rpoon Rd. uws t t by wfmwt. tO6li1-40q gym""raaRfllf ra sal F•OA FOR MAST Omar d- CBM OPBkMD Arcade Or nent are -xN Kto b -t We „r Full Intel Ar gens' nn faN 41 'y W W .1 IMm I to to File, 5111 POO Noe 41 mo°1'sconal. or A grail rRR leo grmwd mbe A gm- 865 Fat.wp St. orM..A ON bus -Was w rift fag 4*?M,vw, ,'HTLS r'd1e "Now adds' kOgl .Kot n N` Io- URNITUR PwgME/OAl FURNITURE On REIOGTNC TO Pot terry Nab. ba dNb. pod rkaa ph CDumt •kOn •nuiq gIM#ntftrd u "r•acen reellkpho Opws b dbw -+t-avu'a a twa "Nut CMtom creative twin want a 'p,aak m Ciao sweet spedale a" Pno6ts„oauNY tkark-red AIn6 lo aaMN Ixwetnee Yoer own dee'glw aid '"q' rio rMapy wood w b slime Allo toeNang to' eNFmWKed an e d*d OF 'Dace .in onto w@Nrmfi aKmk a.me epw praopft d Makin row aeewn, rrkw tyl- 4 pmokuwA ls) Open b any Plow call bel-een 61 ap m 4 wt hake bwl be twee l- rdratfrom prachbomm who %5.720-306 star as elft twavy SOLID _idA mm Of Cam atywe to �y COW NITCWN :up. awifewn n mmdme A.34"I- anywMrc to 25 YEARS' 7rt AI 190Sti73-07241Gm Iske) 6oa,MPa, Cuomo Ito douON Akdbl woodwof"4. 115 SECMTMTMECEPTXMT VI lid taucets 5925 Ica big offer Mlorowao MM NOM Pon Road Pot Perry 19051 965.8774 el rcquNd la nudrshM lust, rbrmcoun US marxOWtvt role fraa,dkYwOdArY prwa as Ac1l ,n Osna 315 brad Aw cog WI cog Dnp Fa. *swings to (JO Ian- 1433CONPUTEN p" 190S142Pm655 BFO, quo wand me, Prelp 1 01Vns DEALS NET Pmhum Internet starter sys ped, matrytoft spnlg nualomboad. Wttrwo SM • tiro $299 PmWm laptop n wray�r Coa $1175. fly MANN/ E1Pfa1BCE0, un Wt Iy I Ilam and 2 yr Old 1599 Super tat SOOMIZ n- Icme screamer Md 1T NP rmmw (990 wk low doekD 53251t67269NB5 Mai ca KIaG a.. plbM cdra- WeA Pnckerng fust be rw duppppp4pess ad dexkta Rprs owed, truck ��. beP smoksnp Ergirsn wtabng. 7057655-3661 .tP.I� 6 tr so pepwed GII 509- wa after 7p. cm lid mAwnwg dlewaet Ike cop $Ftlnwtd800 SdN $67 416) 7269M5 Jun try; Peeler farad ads. t.ceknt a49.d , s150 Ph.CasesDOI�s74 IEWNBITIMEO FMOrEf mod* O5 fl% up imCNlldape'd rag. MMABIE DATCME -Tau. OAK SET, table. es $1251 up. Neddltiorkd dryers f125' up. dcw4- a0f m a salt happy enwrm- 11 an col. I liars BOrI,d .alk' 5199 / up. lbw men. smote trio. clary Did- S1% WF -e MEa R"E qst" ad rtcdwkbone0 can Ikpe- nps Io ski trans MARK FIRE LOFT TREASURES 918 lied watbn and dryers at Oaa And Brock area Tek. "a 9054V,4127 tom SImwI St N. Osluwa 905 579-9311 bio Kitt New oath W t ntdDM SAND will up baw 30' •q6 BIB OF LINK CLEAMO ET. ropes 1148 cava ant wncb. fOg RACOrkdAroikld 24' tang- �! ,f�� y ad 24' Fast het trkOpn lov rkof dryaNPICIMOM FN4nftUAk 12 Years Daly okitugs a lydn $59 me0ry�s so Nom $159 single. ddek 1aa of w'OF� ad reraN- 1 from $219. plmwll sur trpm 5269 Frady NMras �AppM,. CrWk. s1Ory aoells. mupc rNr beoM mMk a sttrin FwVI 1 -NM• 220-2282. 1650 SE, get.SIMFkNOIi'I a.San. Serio- Pans 154 I.,enDy a..dam CW � ON-�N9�,�t5�{ - �• f1. ORw. 190SR76- smo,k-gP recegls. 906.426- g >CS-6was 7448 1211 pRICB -lar d nrpd. WRN, lOaRM Tongim 6 Gr . V -pled 1013 Mbn. her stainnd ecohome-wea- RtwNP2 1 apes elKe a PanitWg, NgMst Waft I- 6/7.8441gs6. Vie Oe6un' MM ind Ih= 53p, . t�b PMy do 0 S V Aw, 7 raplso� MAIL can claw yaws to " MIM NNNrS MWUM ES Palau salefasevnoe (Wrap. afartpqML. Pm- pad, even ImratMdk. Cas ddN- mierWCeVKokVvar0.t icdsOrAnaay. �! Aman stawklas-%W 1°W'e saeApt -Sire wgw'. 330 Wds7, 773322 ordow $Awup. Dna' ANocus fMlsk 5149 ilaBooa Largerselaon AYpg MstI wam" Ma Mm Ism FOR - Broken sm i dryers Mew F,snbN an GE wAMws f7e sores noII StANMY61Pl Ab �oltr p press, spa. FUNI Lp.-sum. sw dean- ry� P IL a. d ante O N Free dKnary M 9 "�eMWar ovum $14Wup =4. $bbl 11999 FwwMaIfirpee� Wes ksome Amgut 1a11h- 1. NANm IbA 6 bolt only) 905-434-0391 - tndpa. au sizes. int. ells, (d Ionil b Vann con - SiderWmtmacoa cbormof any ( (j) IAar wbdes $149t1b Umh- Doh- aMhns $14Wup RNAs cod- or Sw like m wheal de our. •mmsn ;ail $19. 426 171 try to rrSmtot col is (905)72 Sts1905172N-W3es. RPOenI fRES fav otbcwpapr1• IImwwoN RAORIBg Br0o1.Nn.AMblee.. 5x049 iw a jllnli3r sl edG$2aw hl or i3mDwldy�condition, 5150 S1 b Cas Prelmakd Wsg n Ryle a r1 9031472 M�q�u�y 5 o o 1905M26-SN75 INUM washer and drye. tboma 01. S $1.70.10.11. FJ Capng 4orria r tom Call MnIIN RannFE and 0. Munk, obluents mdudhg comove awes. asst DOSVI br colMpr, workup 100 TeNphblte 19051 509- Doug (905) 649-1506. pqrkwaAsS Henry Kann. 3660 IgME TIEATM SYSTEM! 9arW-9858161-4 9051571 p3S JVC HI END Dolby Dgial-AP Receivers 500 -rum Including WANTED . HOT WWLS 6 1 fee Sift Multiple CO Double cassette SIZZLERS Mach box. dmry, moyJ airs lid other aalo. ! lOVEfEAA SM, Iichance. e?Sp.PackagresNodea your mon mohve toy$ Call 263.2661 cones Wine $100 . swkvel -Prior go, -Price sin umdwrs $75 each. console liekke up lit ewkle slepws last Rudy Hurry WANTED Store Se machine willtot best sekttron osmwa 'leaf Tickets' dor shoo. 5 pe bedroom w- $800 bol chesterfield Slerd (905) 579-0893 Will pay face value. 1le 500.stereo system Mm LOSE wEKNT - Walt to low wepnt ohne Tr/ Call Bruce pEkst WOO 57680W you 'leep' Cyood 6-g 905728-8122 579-4400 n a. hem duty uto y haft. 3000 10 aFks. 2 5116 Mtn. for more woo ext. 2207 lrydtaaK surae O,'jjR MATCKWG Irldae anselF- dealWg Oven mord nsn.a ' . ,- n Ta•nny * "Ou" $3500 43443921srbh ?? FT. WIN BODY Igood for cOlaw. W SOW a pNr dW, Mo r 1905) 619.1677 WANTED Nona CRMO Orn brie good condition mon. S,MDrdory P1AR0 }5th Mb Apfy pr,CW GII 905 434 - Islip)avaFA6k frao 174-03921eg1 Aee mal. Machine $150. Dunn mat- I BE I New tress 6 sI W, lugpe.am d-+eskh iKhACH en he t kxta otl,R Alp 10 on. roll in 1 yea SaMr' sic kke0an dell Mm rliil 150. Scaffold $60. Fran, I%. KAYAKI Mo00r 161I,32R hon gtwaneed We're fere to Mp' For try information ro Floor buffing machine $300. Larenboy lawnmowe $60. above-yroud redanpour O .Don. cell 905-7251360 Lown tbubk manual organ 65-41138 go 87500 re. Sao (clip seg K" Idler wes . 17% DIM Q% 'bubo MOO. avid") 1-800468.7564 * f r • •� +� i m" dy * * �� wowRr 111111111June IM mar p nm"� Saturday, May 6 t 93.m -2p.m �e Pobl k Sella 11 1, 22 & 3 ed. A�. oz , am = awn. MOM e3e•S00( 19.14 Glengrove Road Pickering A UNBEATABLE DEAL! From YY. i NAIei[►D . a Appla9us. All UNI. I6duded. awm� - Fenced yard. Call Mike Orser w hook: 639-1766 in-house Supt. & Maint. r�� On site Security. •"I• 100111,100111,to like parks. pkOPpb schools 6 tram) Includes ek *W: Ouff 50 �ls.1 111"kar•- �••+ passenger year 'nape, 150 ll New partlrrpg aVdry ullldreS $1250/mth nrn/lat reler- e 1 Am a CWTERb WANTED al 'Th, Get 8 Craft ShOwpte u' Ioca1- ed in the 1-0- Flea Mar kel. 4 In. east of Oshawa lapprox 60W OooDle a ng each eeken , let us Snow 6 sell your trans drca. h b The public you do not have to be there There 'S NO 6 rnoofl contact pent stats atK436rmomn Can 905-436 FOLIC ART LESSONS ;yea elaxmg loony n< 11 mer Begs hers to anvan ed Illinois crises For former into call Phone 19051 576- 3917 NEW! Durham C'K S;r2 oral 3hu+, April 2gh8309 Oshawa y am to 4 p m Admission Only f1 BdDr Pries. Over Ino. vendors Detafs 7213040 • 1 Pely"wkppNre GOLDEN RETRIEVER Puppes 2 yt :,.all,: uara lie l cl,Gkll h,lr Shot,n pa•ems 'm site 5425 each Re to '1066 ckt old Cal 1 Y051 • ueealoce, for Hill TRILLIANITITIIT n10WCT 3 1a it nh mac t"ded ✓oder ;addle Adikbc I,.e mover vie pretty Mast see Asking $3.000 Cal 705 324-7597 WANTEt) Bucksker or Pinto F•or etas Cal 434 392 1 1 ArlanobRtt a !Sea PONMC RENO ?d. n wa ,. k- ]rea,.•�,�n,r„m 0therMse. 5230 U11405-12641snp1 Tam I es"I'm LM EdI- condben 5750 138 e 2 C.- Truck Mara mown At corgden $2'10 o b o can !9051263- _.87 IMS W1lASS SUPNENE A wuty" ,. -yea new aI gr lDnrrr;l 1nIM .,ser bucket $eas. wow '7 Voe'aw C~twa .at Owe, new wooer 6 As4p A500 Iknplap .rod a 577001 Mus M wa SM n ramsfhy. Strop mkaw Wdp Ave, seen Rio Aw stwptie een 341905)43a1-07432po "so ••sew 8000 w Pens a .Nees sores •bili nabrt Ntw heel ANlmrimb,. bettenl .a a $400 OBO Into i 435, for, Pan (700 tw'xler AIS 8156 19th DODGE 600 SE Bxpn- dv f.«dem t-wReg wcb= Iron '1000kmt lwn $I Soo a a CAN (90715n• $146 Olh F PMI 2-24 '85 km, pray3 wa p+' d •r6 mel.. fQaO ob. Jan 0151614 IOM FORD Tom 'gree, dr,ve- ad IfLkydYWUn wad. 2057a N Lai lima d: i1NONM0 at e-Cel- lwN c o0 4 L 4 c4 lir rxuktione, amlm awed Can" MIC" ad mkm Iowk� 2 $4 no CAN IBM 0 CAROM J6 ' Then ga Pore' tee..nm Prarw daps W rya -I r•eo•g Aoedsgood kora. ykMres Asbq St310 ON W am U& 906 IBM "W " all" 4 rabttocty auto a, ,. an Da 1 EAS" $570"0 W 416-56B-6783 or nImoow e$a tM7 CNavwOTREP10. kyded 41 T,01 lerel: yrtn 124301n e em„vwt NSO$d 511000 Caw Mara 416- M-946 IM CAVALIER. orw. au- IpmALC , 11-1 nNrMg, Down,scan tin raMeft S17 15.500 d 12.Mo Caa No -2740 ame 6 P. WE FINANCE EVERYONE F;rst time buy- ers, bankrupt. bad credit no credit You Work? You drive! Lots of choice. Down or Trade may be required. SPECIAL FINANCE SIERIDAN CHECHEV "S-7"99 M CAVAM rd. 4 -dog. 125.000 Int. 4cyl. am. sal, Wamesm Rion .d 435-4174 PEED A CAR? $499 Down Bad CrOM OK Low as $99/mth CALL TODAY, DRNE TODAY! 911.5-509-2200 DAR' Aro *Bt Pogo $ M.Ci* to mto mum bio five 1. 81,3464 700 ad, Woo ESTAal11M in Re-1MWp your rae0it RNIbIA A C* "aw A Drwe a GNM Gr! ff you r, Poor cNal ro de(M. or a DAs" WINOopya ''carr HELP' Call Me 7 Mprovy' Ron Pad1905) 668-5616. to tree 1-S77.6fi6 3312 Gus Brown Pontiac Stick Ltd tEUE 1AQ06lw 1999 Gird Am rd. electric surnool, y am loris. 2 (bol. ant. 00 playet 905571.1902. Shp Kim aAwtweM CAN ANO TWp3 wanted! Mycondbon Int tonttq cash Dart W w 110.000 1905) 428.1%9 CASH FOR CARSI We buy used vehrcks vehicles must be in running condition Carl 427-2415 or come to 479 RaV SI Fist Ajax a1 MUR- AD WTO SALES A a A AUTO Cars hods. boas We coy up 10 $10.0X70 Cath on me spot Am Gond tion. any yea, Call us any- time 24 hours 7 days 30 7p6 w 390 9056865003 or 9C5 -3 1 Tnam file Sol IM FORD IN VB mlangrd black Mlh cap running bards bbl liner trailer tow ,no pack,ge. auto win 0 D tin sheen 71m ar. Amcruise 649.1119.800 985.85W un Lab __S_ Loa W saw Loft For safe lob tar Ssk Sale of Surplus Town Lands TAKE %OTICE THAT on lune 29, 199x, City Council enacted Resolution 126/9WRylaw 5391/98 declaring the following land surplus Lu the needs of the CorporAtxn. This land I, tieing offered for sale on an "as ti' basis, subject to any casements. L&" description: Norsk West Part of Loi i& Camosion & Wing Part of Lull 16 clad 17. Plan 43, designated a5 Parts 1, 2,14 and S, Plan 4DR-IUM (approx. 027 acre more or less). known as the former Claremoel CN unity Centre, is the City of Pickering (formerly the Hamlet of Claremont), Regional MealkipaUly of Durham, nuarn)aUy known as 4959 1Old) Brock Road. A copy of the reference plan is attached to the Agreement of Purchase and Sale. Sale Prices S130,600.06 - Offers trust be submitted in the form of an Agreement of Purchase and Sale which will be available at the Civic Complex, Legal Service Division, Ind Floor. Pickenng. The Agreement of Purchase and Sale must be accompanied by a deposit in the form of a money order, bank draft or cheque certified by a bank, trust corporation or Province of Ontario Savings Office payable to The Corporation of the City of Pickering and representing a minimum 10 per cent of the purchase price set out in the Offer. The Corporation of the City of Pickering makes no representation regarding the title to or any other matters relating to the lands to bL sold. Responsibility for ascertaining these matters rests with the potential purchasers. The City reserves the right to reject any or all offers or accept any offer should it he deemed in the best interest of the Cfly. This sale is governed by the Municipal Act. The successful purchaser will he required to pay the balance due on closing, the relevant Land Transfer Tax and any applicable GST. The purchase transaction shall be closed within 60 days of the acceptance of the Offer by The Corporation of the City of Pickering. For information respecting the viewing of this property, please contact: Operations and Emergency Services Pickering Civic Complex One the Esplanade Pickering, Ontario L1 V 6K7 T Ph: 210imi905-420-4624- Rt96201rmsc/F'SI dka ElE LIAW go CC.TRAL STR[rT roll M P-elttal Office: Man . Fri. 12 noon - Bpm emus mounted 905.837 L� sal A Sun f pire spm 8299 1 t A UNBEATABLE DEAL! From VANT ALIOp INRA�try $500 dawn Orion your own IBM ASTRO luny Inaded 6 -'� 1wLaeAa�meteleT home startinga (69900 ray passenger year 'nape, 150 ll New nes for less man ran OAC mps Drakes ant io"'.F CenlhM 905-579-16=6 24 him free a. it me,wp 905-728-1069 ea 277 Cold anti emnmon tested $6900 aen Banker AMR RW Estate 0 b o call(9051718 9665 Aurelio Ramu 1681 Cwv 26 CARGO VMI 2 KDROOM aiDls near RETIRED! Oure+ anon coda AJAX Onse to G0. schools V-8 Ww arcs ..bun moor, into vmsmns,on 0 emits Oshawa Centrd401 Falling ,g 'ng ' n Oshawa mature tin- '•nopvng 2 -surrey. 3 -bed - Cendrd alp emission IC51ed laundry Non Smokers Pre- ants antral ocabon 3 Ded rim 2 ria, ea rn kitchen "'11' ARC roam Nor cam oneyea or 20.000 km levied $675x.. plus hydro Malable Alar 6 June tat t- room apartments amiable June list Electric heat waaout mity roolmotimplace 8 Laren warranty 261 4m $5.80000 080 fall 668.5555 ask to, 89-6176979 or 416425- Waherodryer each floor rel ao r grade 31100 Raid/ 6720 alter Go m (9051 579. 9016 pus ubbnes. Rrsl7Lat. III erences 416-467.5971 1M2 SAFARI VAN 3 pas- AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. 3 SPACIOUS oleo mamtaned AJAX. bngM. sfucrorn. one xngen air Dl on 188000 Bedroom roam n,p, burg4low B adlr,om 6 dp lyes Ar a heN•.nm basemml apt Stci Inch- o.dr"^m odxmmt apirt- km .hue 1n ed "erlpr $985 nclupM Pest 6 last entrance and laundry. 3100 'n.n` nr ge Y1lchen Mtn 6 I21w holm. $teel o434 rayl 000_669-4. Oshawa en shared .nom all rndusmi no smok vnndorn wdlYout to "ad tested 4340392 O 1426.2985 June I A 905- Ac. cable parkin shared shtemission rsrlp) S-aE1M00M sero'. .tear, 0C. mclosvve 19051 117 EXPLORER XtS 4x4 Nice iar7 Tliw ourt Fresh- 427-t 79$ 73 �J6gkml '.'hoed 8nd IV pf", aDWancet in- Luded (950 . ubbbes SPACIOUS «ell-mamtamed 2 Dedrnor' n is Avail at 900 p NOWMAMy1LLE 3 Bedroom new ore «ill maI markp new fires on kali t paver, ArataOk June 151 Eosgs and%8 ;Int St some won nr,Ule part9rp a' ag00e $16.950 Car 19051831-0995 436-95% walk m cioSds pant proved- tenc.a ,+" f975 '' ' otdmes included Also cee IMS CHEV ASTIIO van Fall OSNAWA- 7th SIAICOE ST. S. ed Close m schoa,. shopping Centre. Go Start" Indoles Bedroom casement. $525 Iso s�1i 8 passenger only hear ;rbo be^.rOOm act InUWell Can 726-4993 WT. a ,LWe May M 987- 'MAI 1 `Xl)km NG far Drat, ". $557 ' l!re;Inc- A.aable Pore Van door locks. GD rmmedMlely Rrsolxt im- iful d Call Stepnm OSHAWA BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom layer. if speakers power 1905)571-3229 or n905N2a- is ".v 25 ;entry Pak S S sea root racks aluminum wfeirs timed lass chose. 0662 coil 'aT'drags. InnOOppee� 1„e Iaudry lac Avatablt pulse Mens. power mrdows. WHITBY GARDENS 1NDER 3 3. R units $710 8 . Ma1s, Near schools, bus. Mune from claink List D„ce NEW MANA,E ME NT One Se2500 Utilities InCWd' ries $1200 W ncentle $33 000 n Ing $22 goo arta -, oearonm tra^mints -1 Easy access to �ai �omenrc 576.5999 '905)728-8145 -labe In quer modern sC^,"7I5. shopping For DON'T PAY ANOTHERrm Me Tow. ;u,Wrng Leaders included .-nary facilities aid parking 430-5120 aII) 21-8741cal .e betru a.alayk ORT To hes fou, ore - 1965 35PARA NAVEN - AAX • born Bpm S52S'mp OM rmo about how 10 Exec -end ,micron Lor Md ,n `sCIaSI nd HArwedy401 TOP OF HOUSE - r• -t •'•.'•' ••.r tour Imx cOpY a mss a quiet Orono Tamil ,esca 515.000 190516657913 Sep eon Share Wonder Sn-ata, .--., rr •^ .,,. �. Ireshr pu,l ryI 1 87 592.9352 oro a 1905172}7149 ydee working Dow prtlemd Matabie rmmMrOey, (905) parmW and Did"- upprailed NO D. adults ad mer IOs10"1 Cal ami time 24 hrioday ' dayvwedr 1M CPR. Reslwow 'kepe 619-6733 welcome 905-666-4145 ask for JoAnne fDcedao Sol And sbo wasung •rv,.asads a 8 rvd inn limas avail- ^'wawa AJAX SOUTH. 1 Imroom ran,anuo dalas on rem lbw" Cpd«el Balker aMP Rey Estate aa. 11 new u• pr'- safe - A GST $I4A00 pAxmenr a01 hreplre. 4 appances a,. suds single WESTSHORE. Soon PKY... a011TH GSWMA , A Wry :au 905Oi 76M firmae Anil June $675 - ' "Irvin ba -MOM APar� n~ pro. 2-' Ao- 2# PROWLER 'un 'ridge y dkaskve Core0tr Manage- mer. Mtn spauo. Irving pl�an:es �,A a -;e intern C awmmg dcik shed. bash lyde, limituess; m"M 905428-9766 marr UTAIes atd!ded NO and ^lose Io % Vve kg conn shnwe, '4 CENTRAL MAaws. ergs 2 n4 aund fable bddM nO pets Separ m entrance Avalarke JWe 1 $996. oft ce'Kit" NeCr bw .0wwh' Bedruos•` 411mem II-aW SM" GU 7057452499 ties Wn M 6305 kne m Verge Cao X56305 Da,tl 1 hour from osnavR Asking $7 ODO in -ell mamtanld ^,. Wog, dose to all aneenes Pkaw o $7¢7911 OfN11W1. NICE ' xdroorrl '975)786-2976 pN (905)723-0977 9 AM - WNrrSV - xdmrn mels of lack '•o1i- S'+9' .e"", 5 ,eD14,rKjN 5j i1 �. "e < ;'rJ<m -ewcml wd apol-1- yn ,:K Terd eo1 nncE. bison, asp_. at: J raduws ung, "k en Crescent. 'rcpt, re's Only N.404, June 905) 428 " xnr,rm basemml apart- lived Jurte Ist NUM. 9766 III HONDA 445 SABRE .. - �,..,•n $' �!, .n 711 ^<m gogCor use p,a�cs 4 APnal 727.y34p PONT, DM00 1^0. s or $f �1 Purse -9C` 71rarKss outer am Haaao- WHITBY. ..•rtmely am, 2 �' we eine 1711-4'1[3 wke Coknmwen Cann pakrm Y r r ao' m ant holing h e r grape ... n u . 1 S.ewrloesss aundy cable secaraw 'nee. "Mminc, a il car., raa •,W --brae dn•g room -Ile •O ,0 6 bean a,al Yard Jure $+35C plus :oMMyn Ma'agenenr Pra MW A pets/smoking F,MV aokCry lwidrs Private 905 C8-9766 1192 FORMULA I'In S44. au 416x66-0618 psb,g utmtes ncl- SrJcx 20d; .m ^.1 .arreim Al AW 1 fr,W W M 'Wskr+g M2 A4A spwc C JCO a' mix"k r H11CIIoWMTTS UA . I bed- nm apoam,Am 903- 05-767- W~ ILW SV,Mbd k]dr, pined ndeon roan va•n<m rpadmet 'Bg7... ILO( nI• :OV•LE et1M32 coq NOV m- TWA WHY T", erkl ypu r Orin M1v,,..- �n,.,, +uivyr trbw R S00 %rot a w� 1ro, I oing nares and 1 park,rg Nww^''mN la kte man Ww wrnT Dase,n :m ap rm for ado madly Was Tae, $1F0pp-g. andam June 1St ,.-', ., .., rap Dan Hay- dose 'ona ' Dmwem PKk f>m!•'nR�14,12 S600rmone " r416,M •oce Saes Rep R*Wx wog CM and B0.-u«'w bl 5463 Or Jer-.ftr 14161263- $wnma wyty 1991 Ltd Jun try; Peeler farad moi -moi -5570 905 666-3800 0 1905-4 666 no fro . ,hd lain betrayed 32" dogs Lan worry, rmmxa, ees I BOAT VICTOR ",I hIBYaIF FOR RENT. :<mra "ceded 1905579-6222 Or 3- . :. .• nr ,,:,n0uua� ")sura avauor w, I 1 Fa aiN un mrssap f65t ;Mr.''.tnrga OkAdnve f825 plus .Adan hrt:,lat 6 FAMILY LOOKING nKr c0„a0rft arb r AMw 010rIRCI MMng o gds ., 3' -" r roma SMR. non $2.IWn 19051427- 05 00 MKMk 725-;321 Mem w- r; ,a" Fn #30.430 bappOd.~ yf'r Raalwrtd smmduae1,n ��1p1Y "MCF 2 BED ,,rk,OM,g Ikem I.,enDy a..dam CW 1 ,.rmo qn r.n.• ulmmy a g >CS-6was ads 2v,: v,. prNng :."• ra COACHMAN •. 4' •aoas 'Nw aappppuaKy f%0 Mw "7"e �.,?'" I F Oorwntr sews 4.,• aG.-7t6.5513 •6-w- k 2 V Aw, ton J cl rl Or- ON BEORO#ar .pr,t koe •Wirt 017 A• 7SwwA $ou7R : lie: tae o w new 905621 :104 'We'•1e"• eesemenl ap r ;�.., Tyr dmra nwgnw,r'vw' r Iia- DOW POMOif2 •nom «••^. � .. ..sin to ,ayes 110 trtsl 1 1 F Rya ,nonv 6 Olne uric oM 'n,Wx fa in Nater wing PM 571-6275 wam" Ma Mm Ism AlOLDE r ",oM ound'r. -SWAP W 1.M -gr f0-6275 9031 v9 -15f dales 'a. aRNo pen mr ma moke, -an Dccymc► i'90 NORTHWEST OSMtWA >.yr.,r.^.,e ;r R -. _irI . �t grog uursary A,a. al-kdteave A.a m- ... s IND,_-•" .t �.,"pwa (595 pus ^vin,• -„r .. n" '"•drily US-$M73M she our. •mmsn ;ail '-gel ivOi pe,s OSNAw NPT1� 6rtaek t 9031Sn tN05 MkOkn v Pelt Faa u:" A ? fed -•.,.r. , a wM awwA rwoor 'rrw . a �c �y on kwsr < .m•ac< .' WHITBY- HIGH RISE a r1 9031472 M�q�u�y 5 �'. .kkvg :k[gnorke icor ro erM4 srop0'a,ar APARTMENTS • 5 0." Or rot AN 1 _,,. 5562622 Ike On, look•g r4vwe AOS .alrYbef ArrM Mar NORTH OBItA1MA 1x2 bed 9051571 p3S 90e1N OSNAaA ..1 led - a,ra- no even, aid two i- ...."vDIS MYRS_ 4eaM� QY-.4r St&PIOIO m&W urn r tpt. "Twelve ndudd Pay Otic ,Iadaw wA �R Cal .7411 ad Nmdry won s•.r a•r,r��..� 3•Girg62i37 23 -mile OSHMU <1 building lea, °� spuriaoan u Lr ND Mi -. ''^ f606,ntM' rm 1 RPR.. ' UDr,ti . �, c,.o an S W 1. unm , s �., $5 000 t0 x;r•e flow 330 %all lov, 30 .1b rot i7o ock! and AvaiWl[ l m. 36-76KftM Aa51436 n16 wroi 7 30p and good cndw shoo a g Shor nsn.a ' . ,- n Ta•nny * "Ou" d down paywkwH'r CAN aal -1ft Ne .,Ucr' txrYtel. oar e"' Rgka $On ft Ioay Ayr - ,g PTC.G Ge11TWO q ftapwl Ir "00"i roan. W- Scent 7051 M -16M I. MMI -IGM d-+eskh ."aW r,rHYs 1 ri, Wrtl„g "N r=)-4 18 19051-4IPQlx ^. ams. a.Yaw snkakepka,s- A W DAY DO 're eneri s . 17% DIM Q% 'bubo ow'.." .. 6,-,1^., rim Own ;ar a1'" 9054W 1206 vow Oen Ars recent $SDO Up aMSTFR MDlIl10VI Mkt IalaTaY 2-@EDRODM -..0 to S60W case ork w you. r^-•',ar,< ,1 .a,. ys. W m,nI 3•u: �un1a OBE MOR0011 ata"mem kkOonM from ti9000 OOod • anrW iota, rW park.SI S,-,cper -Ir- Poker Ig „flay. d, J,1 'aa- CNN CAN YM COOK asap- 'n0 In , hamly, Iwrs Ira alp, pot Age 14y 4'p bedo June at Lar a- mos •,cenenl 1 Moe dAk Drove C.60.W Bawer RowenkS,eread. 401 rice (9051 86}7557 MNr In em"Na " ran smWw no RMA Rea Essar ,90.5)128. SSOD e" ReftraKss a y a m 50. Mb. f9m) 427-9427 9414 must 90583" -94% un Lab __S_ Loa W saw Loft For safe lob tar Ssk Sale of Surplus Town Lands TAKE %OTICE THAT on lune 29, 199x, City Council enacted Resolution 126/9WRylaw 5391/98 declaring the following land surplus Lu the needs of the CorporAtxn. This land I, tieing offered for sale on an "as ti' basis, subject to any casements. L&" description: Norsk West Part of Loi i& Camosion & Wing Part of Lull 16 clad 17. Plan 43, designated a5 Parts 1, 2,14 and S, Plan 4DR-IUM (approx. 027 acre more or less). known as the former Claremoel CN unity Centre, is the City of Pickering (formerly the Hamlet of Claremont), Regional MealkipaUly of Durham, nuarn)aUy known as 4959 1Old) Brock Road. A copy of the reference plan is attached to the Agreement of Purchase and Sale. Sale Prices S130,600.06 - Offers trust be submitted in the form of an Agreement of Purchase and Sale which will be available at the Civic Complex, Legal Service Division, Ind Floor. Pickenng. The Agreement of Purchase and Sale must be accompanied by a deposit in the form of a money order, bank draft or cheque certified by a bank, trust corporation or Province of Ontario Savings Office payable to The Corporation of the City of Pickering and representing a minimum 10 per cent of the purchase price set out in the Offer. The Corporation of the City of Pickering makes no representation regarding the title to or any other matters relating to the lands to bL sold. Responsibility for ascertaining these matters rests with the potential purchasers. The City reserves the right to reject any or all offers or accept any offer should it he deemed in the best interest of the Cfly. This sale is governed by the Municipal Act. The successful purchaser will he required to pay the balance due on closing, the relevant Land Transfer Tax and any applicable GST. The purchase transaction shall be closed within 60 days of the acceptance of the Offer by The Corporation of the City of Pickering. For information respecting the viewing of this property, please contact: Operations and Emergency Services Pickering Civic Complex One the Esplanade Pickering, Ontario L1 V 6K7 T Ph: 210imi905-420-4624- Rt96201rmsc/F'SI dka ElE LIAW go CC.TRAL STR[rT roll M �4 r1i:rli AM PME M HE" ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDITION. Apr* 20.2000 pyre et Mehr b Lohla Macey to LIMA = AW*'Mo FAS '�410t mon.. Seill ,,s VI& games loom 7D5 776- ayle. No smokerVitets S7DO RiMededumrheo {W • a SMALL FRIENDLY bailer lex wOIbNN mw. ahem NedH park tun nook up S850.sea SNOUT TERM iu,.,,W luxu- n 2 -boa-, cu oo. VCR. Dud boas dolt. aMo Cable. teieppunc, parkup. Uor n pnwMxSdry. e10Nmmth (s'ailsl x`°' 0te-ae2r`i°'" LTFAY DAY IS PAYDAY 673-0079. (416) 675.3221 MONEY PROBLEMS. Get out WHEN YOU XERD CASK! ^.f debt qma w,rnum gasrq AtoomodOn We hold your personal cheque 'dl payday Lm SOUTH lout. Town ne to NO CREDrr CHECKSI redo rat" Call for tree rmaron 905-5763505 Share 1 Wrap- available, Bien a Prar , w, tidl"Wir mo rJave ; 4M-CAMIH nigr overread rah up 6 s�de door rem includes hen pv mmedUltly WI CALL NOWI • Nituree, 90541 Eos-6te-o1ri Ian Lftv*Isntwe rem for trap paV MmIE Rome to share DAnndnnd p tyrlwSMr SELL IT NOWCALL M. pink Wm oom.clore w peso Ai applications accept. AJAX 683-0707 in AmemMers hes SMOwet- Dane A must see TN 1905) RED SETTER RESORT Camp Site a Collages Modem of UXBRIDGE W4877 cadoTkrikwn woes with a,, corMmomng a propane heating we have several cam 5dVariable 852.9741 ATTENTION AUMONEERS11 Our wAaw" Paeta6e" cnlsisfc of year ad AMM Woolly lic "a • Osbourn WkNbyin owe lThis Week • Porl ax Pe�Tbis �Nm Adt/ettlser • Nortlwmberland News • Uxbridge Tribune • Canadian Statesman One call does N all!! Phone 576.9335 Fax 579-4218 IiiiiMMI For I**P spacious sites from t BEDROOM master walk m 5850 uncn We otter good 1 Aueaona a 1 Auoans Biose 6 perces Enpy Fe Iisninq. Swimming. roc -lull melon Falls rrt•emeel we VI& games loom 7D5 776- ayle. No smokerVitets S7DO lab dose to beaches and month plus utdnres (705) 887. SMALL FRIENDLY bailer 2506 park tun nook up S850.sea SNOUT TERM iu,.,,W luxu- n 2 -boa-, cu oo. VCR. sin, smgeo, .ak, car',m 1709359-1421 Cable. teieppunc, parkup. Uor n COW" Snkrlp. elc R.749 m' quare Aad mmed (905) to Lao 673-0079. (416) 675.3221 MONEY PROBLEMS. Get out SEATED CHID MASSAGE ^.f debt qma w,rnum gasrq krOuLm ' ' nn kr bei si,eed Lm E veryoonke accepted rreprtar diens NEAR STEPHENSON a GIM. redo rat" Call for tree rmaron 905-5763505 u.�,cp ,rduvva. , SfWmlpalK rkdir0ed. nigr overread rah up 6 s�de door rem includes hen pv Man9egt• 1 wo, parlung, air compressor • Nituree, and w 00ms Halide lar Ian Lftv*Isntwe rem for trap paV MORTWGFS prod pad and aro 40 ft slorspe Un 9gS- uuk :rruEcllq for arty par - 576 -2%2 cm 6266619 peso Ai applications accept. 9m -Bpm ed Cee MortppadppGe wnn s-Ylose laity S4rvkw 405tes Corp I 5, 1168- r farCv>e� 1 4 IEw R FAVOURITE CHANDOS LAKE Clear. 2 6 2 ACCESS MONEY. No credit " vesbgaunn 'Purace Rr,m wt w• AsSislan(e Required to Lades Brach krxd 1rs1Wk0. M be approved $10000 and up Qets. from $360-5445 Gu RRSP 'LIRA, 05-6564961 -RIF ' NSION R1N0 FROM FENELM FALLS. St E+ -employer GII Now Toll Lae, r>tlem Date bMe Fite 1.666-,57.1062. Toll Free Fax 1 -BM -703-1492 collage. 3 Wr,vms. aR con- alYaed RF pa cdedtaNs aro d renlentes able No pas NprNdy J 1 29. Aug 5- edea nada (week m �1rs 7 drys a week Seot 2 air 50" -MV CO I w7'J-7K77 SWUM fkaipwlK Yidide e ' 1 Florio wc. Repan ' 1 ounonwantt CLEARWATER 2-3 nrdr��am SS GOVERNMENT F,mv, "% two -,,,-v1 au cad : .r:•s .ifmnutan ts'sun and ..arr; roar boa lanes manufactured remas u Cl.bh . heated pod hit mess alum I-aD0.505-aM tryue dressers and lab dose to beaches and NOT DOB CANT fa rem Sea- SATURDAY. APRIL 291h - 11:00 a.m. most, amarnms Children sures AaOoaa r to Fry Bus, FARM MACHMERY AUCTION for Estate d IRS late wekumeek t $2751wh Pro- fame Wcahun very las bk fee Pro* Keith Gibson c' Greevftnk Q .2101 H,7 12.2 rm I~ vour 1905KSs-5503 905721-01101 fa mho- Mow cep. •. Y Greenbank. corner 7f ;,one. 13 a Hwy. 12 401 Exit at Brock Sr (awry 12). Whdq 6 go DMrIfY WORLD FLORIDA SEATED CHID MASSAGE norm apx. 40 Am. (Graanbank is nomm of Abnchwer Whk sua ..r rtf01 won, you Certification carts u.n' "' 6 south of Su iderlaM on they 7/12 ) Watch for toad Dem;and ge+ mot n1-.- luxury massed! Chair �nr , O'd G.9 ages_ a Mme -No- Darer , 4pD opporraMyEw S20 000-$60 000 a rear Can All machinery Fautf n arMarned- washed 6 Faxed arnlu- 7461996,9m 4309498 PMp 1909 668-10% ra, rmoma ally a stored inside TIacim, JD1120 d$sel W/Ob wlv-idxecl Corn-axrN Ian Lftv*Isntwe 169100. 5316 his1. JD1120 diesel w/143 kir a zili a•Neu• Howat bds - 12 hp 4 wheel manure Decks. 16 4500hrs . JD730: NH L%466 1 1 ,or skrdsteer vi/3 buckets: FniRDwat: Int 510 sam- 10 an table saw. bea- wnn s-Ylose laity S4rvkw moimt 13x7 Aran Mal la.l. Kongskilde apth 16cd- wHITfl• fitO"DOM 4 IEw R FAVOURITE hvleW. Glencoe hyd. 8 Cult., AC 8 disc. TUrrao 12 . ,w,,. vr� .i-im, -, q,.,, ,...aaE PARTIES =5pn„ry Cumpatker 4? 3p h hyd. plow. 5 set dice hamlet ' c aW-, "' aaN mtrams W. agra0ea From.' Dw Hove. sat Apel 29 900-200 NK477 rayorne 7'. NH273 Daley w/54A thrower 6 thamna rule bid" dpeKl Saks draws airs pwiways hyd.glut[, NH256 value w/Oual M. taheeh: "12 db wT pan" 2 full baths. - ar- Book a parry and rK,wt ill beaa. smght alre manure SWINW(ex.). NH so" pkMces tarot wt genet, homer, now" 6423 Data axle sprea0a. JB&D 150 gal. 3pt.h sprayer. JO hYd, as to lehopM ava W -W$ Road, Port Has. beans chute single auger 6 snowbicael. 53pth blade. hyd. 5160 900 CAN 43D4641 CaaT wart f0 ft awn. 301 h wood sphthr. hyd. 40' her elevlshearl . paddet 09MMO 2 STORY ,n 905 3245 ubbty oiev.. Webber 20' rd bale wai Tames �My PidHrlq awpro.mareh 250C 4 bildrrwm Int enTNAL CMUWM*S 50th Armirrrsa., 6 Reunron reach gnarl wapork'Mutin For. 4 wood rack 20 w . Wild baen•rx lives family on Jaw 2 3 a 41h ,n inn 11Ylen W,pom, gm n Rlamm gar fader wagon. RIM 19" loaded 5m Avenue 318 vol: 14 1,t egl Dan armhmpvua canna air. vac yrs can kicks mum yr. All 'Camaws' an cOd,aF cram w renew hsnr Boal mWarr; _Apx 4000 s0. bats qny half. OtP Ask Stowe 10 �r pot 1 am savannas; � 2 steel a l bins 4n 14' a 19 glia. l r.csori Awrq f759.000� 47&450 :0 .noi0 owl 77D4e911 dm ." steel s,0e moDOer am. a-�' a 6-14 trusses ar feed augers clean olet call crap all i i i k.)F I% I I nr. 1pprrearrlrtw...�y„pw- I'.aa. eda.7ta" 10 01042 • ,m -.alp uJi. �� . ' r ti •w wrlirr•Nn1 N.- . .a.vne•r of cnr, Seemo., (-P N•n .Mr LARGI 1.1 BEDROOM 40ArK:: MWW bbd 9erapr +Moo For NawaW ao S doe Awuple ya.Wr ran .nww illwasou 0 Carus Vwaw 51 000'.. onwty My All rake 713.5513 Me 2 -rd bungalow ceramic. M familiar Cull 6 ►nrRd. uwr W OW-0ramy pay AE%T„ A E ONOW : firs old Si4- 3 yin •r, 3 -bels. macer, a ,..air •. • in larch. a Wbffw men am wan enrdwd lend Aa n,wcdW 1108 1-- bwUd C. 5190.500 (M6)720-1710 VMI Neuf - A04 29&7 1 4 c :n 713 CadYc Ave S "-fuwa Immac Dd M bnp'bwq. 3 berm IN" .'MOA �;2 e.'20 it" 11`i 11 x 23 Tudor Shia. W ,oan Calif vac Own and end PM 159.9m fh m (9011 WHOOPEN HOUSE W A SIX Aping 79 a 30 24 pm 22 1111,,!, 8.,o 8-musiilke 3 bilm,s n and haaiay Mrd,- ar mw bD.000 wa ,wt lot sRad Poo Clear t0 PW W Eaperdt scleoh F -MOW UNW.0 knead lend. abut load pod GA FAG her 1571Clot. 2: f6 - 3D 15 19073- al 516mHOUSE •6 Geek sr Cpl6✓rK N Apil 29336 3, n m.aCuae 4 bedroom brgi home leallining 2200sbn nrwshed hiring space landscaped 101 wl Nan 905-355-1442 AaOp $140 000 OM NOUSE�i M 113. mbe0ropm shed base- ent parch beloony. noir schools. aural Ark Wd- stlped new a w sawairler Car- petn0. 2s � MeRoam. OSUM. 350 Cooper Cn Dud court rear salad. 1300 soft 3.1 bedrooms. 2.1/2 bans man toot tamkl room. prepuce Arrkppa +MvdorS. rod. Intl Hr905-T2and umace i+65ODID FRUR SALE " 264 GW* bey Dnve Coumce 2109.900 8adspid a bedrooms 2 Das. C%A.CN. '_ mow. 4'x11%' .1. GII 905-728-3165 for Appovit- mem cep awls WIMY - Prestigious are. burigWow•. Urge lot, n -law apanmint well maintau F0 oto call 905.655.5000 of 9J5665-119116 ( = ALMOST NEW I..,y � minium. e-cellenl Pretenrq IOGtion. next to PTC 2 tub washrooms, 2 bedrooms, a must see far under $19D.000 inclidng rec facilities 420- 7111 pap -Town COTTAGE 3 bedroom on Mara Like Beauhtw Paw lint new an point. 350' w9- temrMt year round Rd. Nva freed tut woodslove bast - board l32n rick in h dudes all u-Sirmgs. paid and '.000I0111626`9411f on PF.I. - SPOTLESS 5 bedroom home Man St Montague. PE Island 24p, bathrooms. sergeouanlry kitchen, large pun floor laundry rm, family Fm livirproombeautiful Barnard $75.900 1-902- ' 0364532 f5mi) Y sol "1 S7JeE ars , fair fur anted Tiler on a oelaew Ip near :Doowping Winn and (rout tl hilae sbA Ottk (416)171-1555 1 Personals &At IOU SINGLE, "+e V. 1r--, play ... CrtanMakc,,,an oummws OWN DATONG SERMt au :..68-11-, '•aH • pnvW maritl0. car WM pnseka an ..-a newt a few Frand w n kw ww HEX"NLY PSYCHK A,n - inn ma orale wdvn S: 99 min ',a.-24 has, I. UD451-STV Lin W"w7 mint 10 be kve0 4 v, J", 1 Yoe de, leve a "' 'meas, Mer as n Past will Can umv Amer i r00edpe{-Durnam s waokaa ii.IM r416) 7774502 I&AxATWN &rdv nua9e weary.+nag,wn IS d a.", :a 405 45e5 U. ap eaussa t tea 9UAI[AM Sm6LES CLW New app".ndrrq pan ap reidansnps Persona Mlen Nle Int was to man salla S,Mceve Ca to, en ury 438.1720 or www dahrwapbt pen, -'JnWe sprpder. Found dr- wlss" ~S. sin- : ATVs. UM plea: pine. c roar a !,a I tk D Irsts. 10 hot", pry IW motor(. power hand 6 From ' df. brach grinder Impact duc, graiders. sand b1aN- nig kit. tool box. 21T floor Iasi DMD ams. baler two. tnatural voters. BP dl can (full), gam. foe tanks. Bed fuelpump sw snee . pry. scrap: WYwing 9'00 am sawn Day Tae$: Cash, Via, We, Interne approved dwom Gary Hill Auctions (Div. of 1361062 Ontano Limited) Uxnndae CNINce 9054152-9631 TWE (Free WD4 i4J6a7 Calkillear 416-5104401 Fox 905 -SU -1007 AL (TION 1.1i MILL ALCTION CkNTRE NEWTONVILLE FRIDAY, APRIL 26TH, 6 PM. selling eke menus A - pa- huaea JWu Cooke Fi n ts, Teasrr. alaand Husprtal. 0rwcy flrl,a. Hoe Curs The Rrdt. Fwd Re6nma: sorry. Plants, Royal DaWk w Maihya an KeGy. wrap back kw. piwareard -.r cabs .-,o4 able aeev s&I, art. irk desk chair. able a seen, far DW6cye cal lamp.. N-iolnar wattle table- old wall panne i ai xcrut 5109 capes, htiNrm68as Iww 'Yat-lawitL c.#fedend ubks. east mind, cion -4 w/iarlvea. Stara. drnuc cry.W. aiNgas ret Also. smell" A ar- " Af old cauls. 2 amoner , operates. old missy pibw, alai wdh a arlecbea of T -o rwk, kaYecaea, ad pr -4-m Prr•aw all 2:00 p in Tar Cask, app clxvpoc. rrss, wiC. atwaat AUCTIONEERS FILANk and STEVE STAPLETON 490")-86.2246, 1-et10.263-9a6 --taplemnauniaw.-Ca Estate sP-Wrifib since 1971 6�_ - 600 ...600 . . Jim Flaherty, M.P.P. hosts Spring Budget Breakfast May 3, 2000 - 7:30 a.m. Sports Garden Cafe, Iroquois Park On hand to explain the highlights of the -2000 Provincial Budget will be Stephen Meek, FCA, Partner, BDO Dunwoody Oshawa Tickets are $10.00 each - space is limited. Call 430-1141 to reserve your seat. For more information, contact: Jim Flaherty, M.P.P. Community Office 430-1141 01 630 630 63C "The Courtyard" 109 Old Kingston Rd. W. Unit lel & 4112, Ajax http://webhome.W irecLcoad-j udymcdo"d OPEN HOUSE - REGISTRATION April 24-29 Classes, Seminars in Folk Art, Basketry, Fabric, Wood. Brushes. Paints, Elooks, Packets and Water Colour, Oils. NEW TEA CHEWS & NF.W MEDIA'S NOW 2 STUDIOS Business Hours: 3Z Mon.- Sat. 10:00 - 5:00 905-a-3-6109 Mon. -Thurs. 7:00.9:00 rk� IL Plem read y" file ft adanft*d day of ,.,..^Ica - bon as We =I- W be fespOflil- ble for more than one inser- tion in the event of an error. 1 Alicece$ Sunday, April MO. 10:30 a.m. (Wiewep 9:00) MacGregor Auction Centre, lowmanoille Take 401 to Warty Rd. Exit 431, North to 02 Nary., East to ScuOGg St.. North 1 km. Inlay s Auction troves to be one of our finest. I ldmg refinished and as found antiques. kitchen Cu Ord flat -to -wall, washstands, tables (kitchen, pi dr, etc.) chairs a rockers. chimney cupbDard. 9 p ungroom set (c20's). dressers 6 chests of drawer orris chair, tredle sewing machine,spinning whet ulkel box, trunks, bridge lamps. olclicks a radio by Grand pianotrough), Eastlake bed, old dol larsedle). books. skates. silverware. WW1, medal ins. postcards, old comics, pocket watches. leweli ;fures, country collectables fds pals dit mCtllna, oil lfly amp is many more rare a unique articles from days got Ned Auction Sunday May 71h, Exeeptio ", Antique Estate Suit GII for all your auction needs MacGregor Auction Services Michael J. MacGregor 905-523.7949 1.800.363.6799 SM. April 29 at 10 a.m. 50 PersiM Reqs Artwork. Furniture. Amip$s, ON Coins. Glass a CMV. He,d at the Banantrae Com- munity Centre. 1 km east of Hwy 48 on Aurora Road. An outstanding inksland dated 1111, large mah. 4 drawer serpentine dresser pine Chest of drawers CING. andmmgroom table and Cfkna cabana. ash washstand: OWN tea iron sewing machine (101. freak): 4 Plece wicker patio set. d'esse•s, tables+ many other furniture items. &ass DOWN+ skulls. brass pirate statue, old D e. Fisher soemdic scale, many other nems from a 1oufNde estate Hop diaptay of w rr=a Mill. Lots of top quality artwork. Lid studio prints all seting unreserved Coins - CanadW salver and half dollars. Nfa. Corns. sh medal - from. O"IC pall cans etc. Exceptional offering of aPVOx 50 ►ersiaN nes. 100% wool. anus sizes. eg BalvChi. Goochann. Hamdan, Baktyar. Shiraz. Hertz. Turkish runners Turkish Kilin• etc etc Rugs will re- quire a rrewmllm opening bid which is well below rm- Dorters Cast Visa. M/C, Imerac Omils: www.cladwevvcftm.com CLARKSON AUCTIONS 9054406411 Auction Sale MONDAY, MAY 1st. -10:00 a.m. RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT SALE diVanhaven Sales Arena '22 Daws Dr .^• dge Durham 23 (L4Rer- a9e Rd r nate to Baas Or 6 west I10) 21tm 01C1. Coders And. Coca Cola db dr. Tach m upright.Ig Coke. ice m ww. Comtm+0o 90 a Foster vW9f or. retry Ys draft dtp&WV Dar. VS cooking unit w/ 30rs.6 prep t1 . Toast Allaste, Doll, chest fingers. warmers ind soup. lead bars a cooler, gl. M. ds - play, cotes, dao trysts and HOW six. try sin.. gills. s/s range hood.And sill *Vwoshenxn . maaam a stand. S/s sinks. sirs (pod CO. Vs sholm 6 we 'acks, CPbdS.. Box tai' SW Nip 101 hada. dK Iowa ack. 1g- qty. Man. stools, tales incl. sts. Doan said, POP a Nana dtDerM . tow ff*W. cash macer a xen, wan -n haaa ars., "4 Ikght fiilares. can. him evil mach. ply. bakwq tuts, ac, wooden 6 Vs trays. pry. pias Blacks. 3-5 and IoCY- en. pus mole F owe w R a ^t. T-twht cash, VISA, W C. uwerae 0 approved r"if-_e Gary Hill Auctions (Div. of 1361 D82 Ontario Limited) Uxbridge Office 90"S2 -453e Ton Five 000464.4647 i CMaaar 416-518440/ Fos SOS -062-1067 SPRING AUCTION SALE VVITII US ESTATES - HOUSEHOLD FARM • A.\TIQUES CALL DAVE DeNURE NEIL WOODROW 704653-3660 904434-1259 R.R. a 5 COURTICE CANPBEL.LFORD Port Pent kixmirwea Hca - 12.'ee %00% (gonna d sown all pill" ). Hay 12 Nonh k 'A. East on 7A to balk lights 17A becomes Ww S (Meas a ll Ie n Take Dim M Smooa Stat ban to (mm) M Paden. lion sae for Cathenne Malcolm of Sraretwo 1 08mal coraans from an older Torenn home le assortment of Quality decorate ark coast is with several boxes Sea taki ackW TM is Oq t s g No we have received to date what TOO'S sue Older plates. L*M bwelhMab awlable•' Alms: Case m wneooi canal" vide I.D. no bons Premiem.. owsw taller AalMeer NO Regasaiift Far Accident or Lan. Ian MacMardn - Auctioneer- 44160 724-6698 AAO Membn 02 C 2day antique estate aumon le an Orval McLe Lindsay Comemot; of estate. BauhffulgLiumild antique furniture, oak box, gorgeous buftel, marble top dresser and ilstaio. harvest rude, orgdal antique alb paintings, cam prints, clocks. antique glass and clink moil 1. 30 Royal Doulton Wiles. pantries. mBecta- McLaughlin cutter, dodgy. omau wood stoves. oreds of interesting dens. Ne will e-rtMtl you pho- don't miss this sale. Bury McLean Bowes and Bracketrldoe. exit 115 Hwy. onto PeWboro Cry. Rd. 10 go south to klabrook, 1/2 km as a 4 Way stop, Skin. south on County Not. 10., 4km int m Carinal Line 01430. waft ~ MMbin - omae rnr- fored sideboard, 9pc. oak dkwhp such bdrm. all Iry- inprm. furnishings, press back handmade - rocker and 5 chairs, antlpue veranda country much, 3 hde quilts, watt rug, dishes. Kenmore range -white rk= new. IGrby and Finer quem macusms. qty. took and much mole, lowmoddm% Cran11 12 /Q bp. law Nae1Br, ID to register CaWchock only. DOIIC 10WTCIEII AUCTON IW720WO Visit us c n Thai hAwrtet www.dltrt wnrw *f* Ardea11 bRpweaM11lr 0eaw� CY1Ia11�,i BASEAMW la C4111M4 TMS PAINTING to QwTwn LFAI($�M"I Rew k .4wmIMI Call rw Interim & Exterkxin Oki mo Foundatlan EuropeanhiWporkman• a ems ast1st Doctor F , cban, 1N cmplMr Dim 4 reliable service. 1N Hoe)OMKUDOW 428.0081 0 D19Ca11MAnd 18 Dgar!MaWl" GOINEISCAM In EmpbP+In Yhted LANDBCAPS si N 175 H" co Lawn cut artd trim IN Bwmiomsm 615. and UP NOMAM 20 VAWBS" Cpeengpe . lkad weNovas11 SYiTEmanor M 25 FAet00d as 1Ng anywhere.ariWme 211 BargmCaner Hoe E�dnraiee Commerce or residenha 210 At* lot San Reasonable Rotas Pacliaasnd. aorape ane 225 Amides for Ret Contact if m or Mees 1 1b.e Senor 6 230 Arb* WWW mrd month dscounts Free Jimmy estimates 28 paNmaS Trap (416) 299 6456 571-0755 24 Bares Exmaige 1 888 491.6600 250 Gngetfard5aes HARDWOOD& 160 ARS& (raft LAMINATED MK.NAI :B Amques FLOORS a STORM I/O CoTOvaedlrtedl wdum,nnn Houses. Apartments., 275 PJdsSpa faudisp,y lv w 0,m Offices. Appltances 6 2N Log 1 Food Inrywrpmfn,slwd. Piano Specialists. Settlor 2N P(y�insill d, vnhni:hrd hardwwd, 5 Mrd -Month Discounts. 295 LNp10Ck for SIN laminated fkvHk,R. Licensed, insured Free SaldmK and Estimates Prelnsional Me AmmoOfpb San �nsnuarwn raeJs. service. 3N Abimobd eWaled C,warachvry are 310 Trucks for Sale wrfn.m. Ca11436.7795. JIS Tnrkvhted AUCTION BARN FRIDAY APRIL 28 AT 5:00 P.M. 3 MILES EAST OF LITTLE BRITAIN ON COUNTY RD 44 The ..tate M the Lite Flda Mact:rrgur of W1lberf-, plus wh- c-n Pine blanket Nees. wail walnut during table and 4 chain, brdge lamp•. rattan -it- and chair walnut smoker ad- miral apanment sue washer - wMritic" 24 in electric stere, ma- ga' chef 2 door rering- 1 9051433.92111 Oshawa Hardwood Floors Ltd. 1801 Dundas St. E. Kendalword Plaza HANDYMAN Call a Real Handyman for a0yqur household needs. People with Ironed CMR flow NO too too small, PWmOng. elegr,Lal, garbage removal, pap". general wars call Joseph 906.128-7526 cell - (1105)6264147 3 'GUARANTEED' PAINTING a PLASTERING S -,c -1"Q, oasemenl renovalxais. Pay M you re saosW For a hot esbmaM call Scall (416) Ica -5911 l!gerinq I -mu, dryer, Open face washsurd, an- All pro tryue dressers and panting awl 1D of drawen, watyaperieq press back reek",r... i�,s.. r• Viral dining chain. �ir,r„io, ...� amn bed bruin trim, r ..Irk pee Drx,kc-. modern .w 6H$-- dtessers and dvesb d x .n o r a FT(FE Ewenate or dra•ven, bur 100 dol- 404-96"lar Letc-(1976, 1992, CUTWMGHT . Illi 31 silver dollars CONSIGNMENTS (1946 b 1974) - 26 all 50 QUALITY silver cena pw-, 54 au saver dome., PAINTING 8 19n and 19% mow -L 73 all silver 25 DECORATING cent pieces,pwrrre Inil'rior.'Ialcrim IJurent ladrs watch. 4 t e be. trailer. Fret Estimates Craftsman touter ad 837-9558 bds - 12 hp 4 wheel er andopperator MYLES KINGAUCTI StKr nava rdlrmg lawn nnrver, Rexon 10 an table saw. bea- wnn s-Ylose laity S4rvkw ver A an, table saw. SODIRA MTD 5rtneemg rn/atiuer (te new ). PAINTING 12 h akrwwmmn Haat, tiyltilal 1 pth 5 h. Ho A barn bog (naw), Qty Summer olMttor apooft bar- FAST, CLEAN drn tools, dune. At RELIABLE ,;lase, and coUlictiablik, tnr I.r-t- 0_& (:nolo Cantil (905) 42b -d(365 Aucteorwets, RRel Land. Ilnlaiw 705.7a6.21N3 770 770 T7k1 PArcal5 of Tara Stedman -Smith & Kevin Kitching err plrrued In annuiunt e eke frnnckvNnmg anarnage 41hru Liaaldnn ill the Sprang of 2001. We wish you both Much Love and Happiness rgroe..$w :11 bNpronAleAs E.P.M. CONTRACTaNNi LTD. Exc rviddreg & Bobcat Services "speritNeLq in hwa sed Access AawM" "Fa1y Acer eetw few subdivision knows" Fr as year 11,-e 1-,nete-,at nW}t- Pbone 19o5Y721-2745 cell (906)2412-04125 IMaelq • ReeENg Ec Slessa19Ci -MGNLrw of roofng and windows aakes Suwae trod iscount red and bmaded etese - IM'A CANADIAN Andrew a« (9 091) 4894FM MLIIMM SKE At OdNdWmm NO. 4�M0 � S PM Fsq. ►nrYgl ed swot cmdia $w pm RANGER LANDSCAPING W ith Antique chino c pbbard. !pod appliances. some Laws CeaWg Sly & eF ture. pootl power took. 3N Iia. compressor, es- Spring & Fd Clews Ip ian suppdes, rales. shot gum and much more. 'IHmaing / Garden work tuba ham AN" swwm MISiS4M27 "ErcerkAV Rates and EsceRem So rice ' Aucn CONSIGNMENTS Auction (�)619-2125 (416)806.180B MOVING • large or small • general cartage • materials handing • general clean-up • trash and metals removed • Fast Serince S1 Lawrence Service (905)767-1391 Cross Moversli E:p ,n marrngg HouseMlds•CtNes • sets. Padeig Aar. Fret EsOmaks 416423-0239 Till FSM 1 77432-1841 4' AWAN'S & HOUSE OF DESIGN Specializing in Ina! Gowns - brlawa'ft. prom, business saib... me PIWM needed. Jt$1 But" in picture! AlNrabons alio sailabe. f -app. Please call 9054194709 Apx. Hoew UM CMwWr CLEANING LADY Experienced -Mature Reliable -Honest -References available upon rEpuest PIEiSe I;N "t (905)519-2765 Pkaering 1 6fwmwnding areas. LA AM'S HOUSE. OFFICE A CONDO CLEAMM SEIIYICES 13 years in business, WbrkS aat$ EwoftM Rads a Rokmw os A,.i 1,cke aha arNY Isoal sit-zsae 1 Ga9aI•w a LarmsseMelo Inland Growers Lands-pirn Sr. w,v. aw 4Ar.rw Rr. r r Clinr LAA, 'loeNy caft a Opere6w Cali (7O5) 742-4371 T1111111111111EIII THEE SENWCE Espe'l In Rnnos.al. Tnmrri Prunmg .4 Stump Rcmov-a4 Fully idsurel. Free estimates Call Shawn 90"19-li 75'4 IRIIIW Ea-IMwi let 7Z5) eal ke[hrrhimNxtetx,neare nteed.m. Daily25-2322 Now Hirin 1Nr 1YeAsr& seet. se bkedTruly a gentlempleawre! Div.-r(art all-OnDurham regi416-989-8 EMM amicut tAw/IEI Irk hankie, cap M. n Ta sarrdas10irq Bell. tlriwns i aaom arairaW CAN YMe- a 416.231.1160, 416.744- 1313, eeakrias 905.137-386. IYa� r/len% opening se"ntb Hann Russian Spa Exotic Slavic Massage 2 JW=, Tsa's Showa a Body Scr �6sa3�-«ole setre U Pian 33 Vale/ YAeeI DPW 330 Trailers 340 Amo Pah 6 Rogers 310 Amo Leawig Rauh 35 Mdactc es so Snowmobiles 365 Marine 370 Rweaona V*KIBS 275 Farm Eq Cinert 380 FfWiYDuly EllJyxlet 40 1pa bRe is Fa Rent 405 ApanentsWar* 110 HMO For Ret /a Townhouses For RIt 125 Space F0 Res 430 Rooms For Ras 135 90cros warm 410 Rion 6 Bead 115 Fa duld AONmrnodlON 450 9wWAmmuodaW ISS ConONMNn6 For Rat 40 0" 6 %fail spar AV Garage 6 Storage split 47 wlolfeia Unts 470 Camges For Ree 475 copgeswatk But aeuemM LNrq 41 Resorts a Rorda vacom Re use 46 Lard For Rat 50 Orman Him For San SB wand TO ley sig Toarndp b sae 514 co mirrom ROpaly 515 Ilryegi-t Rapafy Sm Corona For San 525- Dereispnto Land a FarfMIWSN 53 Lok b San 54 Oul4lown P werp s4 vase PrW. SW Coop For San ! MOWHWMWPar M Carp T MV Safe Sit MN aon toLa SM Mangnglt wdlfald so Hall wgBmge 5111 Bw=oMwbvm 0 Publc Naw Set Loaflow 63 Tenon Sa Ata elAns 631 64 Cdreq EMU 650 Aucia s M Brip 570 Pon 671 BAs+fefe FWNNB 675 ConpaewN 64 Amq,rMawr 691 rlampsanw 7111 Sit 711 Bar 7a Dsamf 74 r Mat p 72 CardfolTNIB 796 GraM o 70 WMqkvumwAia 7111 Enguirets 7M ArvwetMife 100 erpaaalMn pl Mkq- CnrNq in Rate Dfepl am 101 vGas swm 105-an0yatn IM C'errwny Sewpt M7 Rbdaq IN EerOcal � pkarllllp 110 °"IDfeaaaq (11 Mligale Shop 112 Appa a Rim 113 38wry 114 Filing saloon 115 Ibvmg a sai11p Ili PON SWAM 117 COTCAMW Rat Una Ill piano Tarp IIE p,Ie awn A Samoa IN Drapes 141hdIry Its Flxnn Raktdrq W Craam F~ m sawVWdHNf m 0 DidRUem"c Deputy 05 Hine cl" m Yard Mferns a M LanMmRUY Net M llBdwiI )oHad Sm" Ie Sn=Pdffal IR DcJb" W Bepa1 Fiats t$ rMdlthpclslnd MI Hun: MAMO71Mg Ne RfmTdx&$ Odl ' M NY" swat M IewDwgalpn M &m swm NQ pFdesot W" a3 �'ftFIMIdASgMMw WSOLM Hank M OBpYeneM � 414Naws ■TOL Fmrw Dndur MM MaIOIn I N Doft COME & WORSHIP Is a regular Friday Feature for the Churches in the Ajax Pickering area. To advertise your Church Services or Special Church events please call Janice at (905)-683-0707, Ext. 2218 or Fax# 905-579-4218 (Deadline for Copy is Wednesday noon for friday) AND ESTATES WANTED Low commission, payment next AUCTION CUTWMGHT . CONSIGNMENTS 4t atIJCaJri SERVICE Sales every Tues. WANTED Estates, bankrupky, Total tree maintetlancc &stump removal and Thurs. and Sat. at 6 p.m. AT, houselLdd ram(/" u red f, operated tique furniture, ap- EndkquidaDaL Call Peter pliances etc. Own- Storage available For free 416-804-6414 er andopperator MYLES KINGAUCTI casameeon end axlian sery cos• NS SL 33 Hall SL CAN Broob wnn s-Ylose laity S4rvkw o mwal 985-432.2124 Established M Fewwllela KAMM WAX" WORK 1960 725.57:1 A Doug Mage For Children's Partes And C Have My Own Ma9cian. 723.0501 MOVING • large or small • general cartage • materials handing • general clean-up • trash and metals removed • Fast Serince S1 Lawrence Service (905)767-1391 Cross Moversli E:p ,n marrngg HouseMlds•CtNes • sets. Padeig Aar. Fret EsOmaks 416423-0239 Till FSM 1 77432-1841 4' AWAN'S & HOUSE OF DESIGN Specializing in Ina! Gowns - brlawa'ft. prom, business saib... me PIWM needed. Jt$1 But" in picture! AlNrabons alio sailabe. f -app. Please call 9054194709 Apx. Hoew UM CMwWr CLEANING LADY Experienced -Mature Reliable -Honest -References available upon rEpuest PIEiSe I;N "t (905)519-2765 Pkaering 1 6fwmwnding areas. LA AM'S HOUSE. OFFICE A CONDO CLEAMM SEIIYICES 13 years in business, WbrkS aat$ EwoftM Rads a Rokmw os A,.i 1,cke aha arNY Isoal sit-zsae 1 Ga9aI•w a LarmsseMelo Inland Growers Lands-pirn Sr. w,v. aw 4Ar.rw Rr. r r Clinr LAA, 'loeNy caft a Opere6w Cali (7O5) 742-4371 T1111111111111EIII THEE SENWCE Espe'l In Rnnos.al. Tnmrri Prunmg .4 Stump Rcmov-a4 Fully idsurel. Free estimates Call Shawn 90"19-li 75'4 IRIIIW Ea-IMwi let 7Z5) eal ke[hrrhimNxtetx,neare nteed.m. Daily25-2322 Now Hirin 1Nr 1YeAsr& seet. se bkedTruly a gentlempleawre! Div.-r(art all-OnDurham regi416-989-8 EMM amicut tAw/IEI Irk hankie, cap M. n Ta sarrdas10irq Bell. tlriwns i aaom arairaW CAN YMe- a 416.231.1160, 416.744- 1313, eeakrias 905.137-386. IYa� r/len% opening se"ntb Hann Russian Spa Exotic Slavic Massage 2 JW=, Tsa's Showa a Body Scr �6sa3�-«ole setre U Pian 33 Vale/ YAeeI DPW 330 Trailers 340 Amo Pah 6 Rogers 310 Amo Leawig Rauh 35 Mdactc es so Snowmobiles 365 Marine 370 Rweaona V*KIBS 275 Farm Eq Cinert 380 FfWiYDuly EllJyxlet 40 1pa bRe is Fa Rent 405 ApanentsWar* 110 HMO For Ret /a Townhouses For RIt 125 Space F0 Res 430 Rooms For Ras 135 90cros warm 410 Rion 6 Bead 115 Fa duld AONmrnodlON 450 9wWAmmuodaW ISS ConONMNn6 For Rat 40 0" 6 %fail spar AV Garage 6 Storage split 47 wlolfeia Unts 470 Camges For Ree 475 copgeswatk But aeuemM LNrq 41 Resorts a Rorda vacom Re use 46 Lard For Rat 50 Orman Him For San SB wand TO ley sig Toarndp b sae 514 co mirrom ROpaly 515 Ilryegi-t Rapafy Sm Corona For San 525- Dereispnto Land a FarfMIWSN 53 Lok b San 54 Oul4lown P werp s4 vase PrW. SW Coop For San ! MOWHWMWPar M Carp T MV Safe Sit MN aon toLa SM Mangnglt wdlfald so Hall wgBmge 5111 Bw=oMwbvm 0 Publc Naw Set Loaflow 63 Tenon Sa Ata elAns 631 64 Cdreq EMU 650 Aucia s M Brip 570 Pon 671 BAs+fefe FWNNB 675 ConpaewN 64 Amq,rMawr 691 rlampsanw 7111 Sit 711 Bar 7a Dsamf 74 r Mat p 72 CardfolTNIB 796 GraM o 70 WMqkvumwAia 7111 Enguirets 7M ArvwetMife 100 erpaaalMn pl Mkq- CnrNq in Rate Dfepl am 101 vGas swm 105-an0yatn IM C'errwny Sewpt M7 Rbdaq IN EerOcal � pkarllllp 110 °"IDfeaaaq (11 Mligale Shop 112 Appa a Rim 113 38wry 114 Filing saloon 115 Ibvmg a sai11p Ili PON SWAM 117 COTCAMW Rat Una Ill piano Tarp IIE p,Ie awn A Samoa IN Drapes 141hdIry Its Flxnn Raktdrq W Craam F~ m sawVWdHNf m 0 DidRUem"c Deputy 05 Hine cl" m Yard Mferns a M LanMmRUY Net M llBdwiI )oHad Sm" Ie Sn=Pdffal IR DcJb" W Bepa1 Fiats t$ rMdlthpclslnd MI Hun: MAMO71Mg Ne RfmTdx&$ Odl ' M NY" swat M IewDwgalpn M &m swm NQ pFdesot W" a3 �'ftFIMIdASgMMw WSOLM Hank M OBpYeneM � 414Naws ■TOL Fmrw Dndur MM MaIOIn I N Doft COME & WORSHIP Is a regular Friday Feature for the Churches in the Ajax Pickering area. To advertise your Church Services or Special Church events please call Janice at (905)-683-0707, Ext. 2218 or Fax# 905-579-4218 (Deadline for Copy is Wednesday noon for friday) ,1 NEWS AD1fEtRTISEII MIEDNESOAY EDITION. AprM lM• 3000 m"M A little time is all it takes to helt)someone in or Pickerin g MaxJ CANADIAN ORGANIZA- TION FOR TROPICAL ED- UCATION AND RAINFOR- EST CONSERVATION: Pro- motes rainforest conservation through education and research and needs volunteers to assist. For more information call Mar- ilyn Cole at (905) 683-2116. CHILD FIND ONTARIO - DURHAM REGION CHAP- TER: Is dedicated to reducing the incidences of missing chil- dren and returning them home safely. Please call anytime and leave a message at (905) 686- 3181. CHILDREN'S AID SOCI- ETY OF DURHAM RE- GION: Volunteers needed to act as special friends to children and parents, to supervise family access visits• to help with spe- cial events and to supervise our children's playroom. For more information please call Susan Volunteers are needed today for a variety of community-based projects Kucharski (905) 433-1553 Ext. opening doors to you! If you are rectors and committees (i.e. TRITION PROJECT: This municauon/publicity support 2311 (mornings only). irterested in becoming socially fund-raising, human resources, project is establishing healthy and possible nomination to the active for the homeless in nominations/recruitment and breakfast and snack DFCC h d f d' The CHRISTIAN HORIZONS: Requires caring and dedicated people to assist and support de- velopmentally challenged young and older adults within group homes and in the com- munity. Individuals seeking a very rewarding and fulfilling experience along with meeting some great new friends can call Dave Carleton at (905) 649- 5715 Monday -Friday between 1-4 p.m. COPE MENTAL HEALTH PROGRAM: Is seeking volun- (cers to assist people with emo- tional/psychiatric problems ei- ther on a one-to-one basis• or in group programs. Training is provided. Please call Sheri at (905) 686-3248. CORNERSTONE COMMU- NITY ASSOCIATION: Is DURHAM REGIONISHJLEli ECOND ANNUAL SHOOT ALL SHOOT OUTS BEGIN AT 6:30PM A___E Durham Region, Cornerstone accreditation). For more Infor- c programs for children in Durham Region oar o trectors. DFCC adheres to a set of volun- invites you to participate in its mation about volunteering with schools and community facili- teer guidelines and seeks to pro - "New Volunteer Program". For Distress Centre Durham call ties. We are looking for volun- vide rewarding opportunities more information call Ardelle at (905) 723-4461. teers to help with the following for its volunteers. All volunteers (905) 433-0254. activities: greeting children, must submit a criminal refer- CROHN'S AND COLITIS FOUNDATION OF CANA- DA: The Oshawa chapter is looking for volunteers to help with an upcoming special event, the Heel 'n' Wheel-a-thon. Dif- ferent volunteer opportunities are available. Please call Sylvia at (416) 920-5053 or 1-800- 387-1479 ext. 18. DISTRESS CENTRE DURHAM: Will train volun- teers in communication and ac- tive listening, crisis intervention and suicide prevention theories, and techniques for its telephone helpline. In addition, volunteers are needed for its board of di - OVT 1st Site: WINCHESTER G.C., Monday May 1st 2nd Site: LYNDEBROOK G.C., Monday May 8th 3rd Site: WHISPERING RIDGE G.C., Monday May 15th 4th Site: ROYAL ASHBURN G.C., Tuesday May 23rd 5th Site: OSHAWA CREEK FAMILY G.C., Monday May 29th 6th Site: OAKRIDGE G.C, Monday June 5th 7th Site: ROYAL ASHBURN G.C., Tuesday June 13th 8th Site: FOUR SEASONS G.C., Monday June 19th 9th Site: LAKERIDGE G.C., Monday June 26th Championship Site: LYNDEBROOK G.C., Monday July 3rd • $5.00 for 3 Shots From 150 Yards RULES. • Closest 3 Qualify For Championship • No Cash Value • No Trades/Refunds 0n All Prizes QUALIFYING SITE PRIZES Hak b One wins Witty Fat Shill Imes cennny of culwAb Noun let, tad 6 Std maL_ Ger Pare, 525 Diner Cert ideate •antsy Tse Tbirsty Moak, Movie Pores fees 1st Cl irk. Place cwutae i a SDS Pyo Golf GER Sponsored By: ��•8 d �g CHAMPIONSHIP PRIZES • Flak Is Oat wir DIN Bnidk Century dendesy d Ciffawb .%6" • Int. tad, 3rd A Itht wins.- Cor Class • Sts • 66 wins_. VCR • 7th A tlh wins•. -Driver • 41b wins_ 2 Doan Bean • Ails• 11th wig Ger Peters aMMVIA - e,11M • C1ARRSGION • TORT 91BRT THIS WEEK 1 IAX/PICKIRINc NEWS ADVERTISER 1111 ( (iNNUN1 I Y NI NSPIIP1 R itNCI MS THE 99TH 1 RSTY MONK 'AC01110 CLAWNGTON I't-ACE CINEMAS BOW MA.IYVILLE pw'Alcoff We're online at www.durhamnews.net Death Notice Listings For Audio Version VNERMIRL on Current deaths You arc not forgotten loved one Nor will you ever be: 683=3005 As long Ls Ile � memory last We will remember thee. �Bnvlk to you MUd§O A Sty, � Mo�i�Md Ansel r NeWe�le Ftiunal Hoot, NtlrtYl:Bfx-Flioly 0dowa FlAWd Setltioe, Waw, W.G TowB, MMWW Ciapd. AN Celia LeDrew 1917-2000 nee Cecelia Mars" Shaw. Passed away April 18.2000 79 Uxbridge Cottage Haophtal After a brave bank with lung cancer Som In Louisburg Cape Breton Ward in 1917. Pre deceased by bar husband Harold L Ckew and brothers Charlie and KLppy (Clifford) and her sister Curie, aLo by her stepbrahen Same and Jake MacDonald and step -sister Bessie MacDonald. Celia and Harald were lighthouse keepers w Loulsberg for a few years and then moved to Uxbridge M 1947. She worked for yeti• in Willis Drug Store and many more yeah in Real Estate. She helped found the Cottage Hospital and was active in the Cancer Society. She was a bird watcher and most famous for her and knowledge of Flowers. Surviving aro her sister, Annie k of Sydney N.S.. Jessie Shaw of Dartmouth Nova Scotia, son. Jack Boase of Clearwater. Florida. son, Clary LeDraw ant daughter, Ocilla Le Drew of Uxbridge. Ontario. Abiding by her wishes funeral services oval be prlvato. AN her Mends and relatives an Invited M ■ meswo service k her Borden Bad among her flowers at 79 Bell Street Uxbridge, Ontario at spm on May 77th ]000. Flowers or donations to the horticultural sodety will be welcome. See Web page for stories and comments. DURHAM ASSOCIATION FOR FAMILY RESPITE SERVICES: Is weking indi- viduals and families interested in providing respite care to a child or adult with Special needs. Host families are matched with an adult or child who is welcomed into their home approximately one week- end a month. This allows par- ents/caregivers a chance to re- energize and also provides fam- ilies with an opportunity to de- velop new friendships. Train- ing, ongoing support and an ho- nourarium are available. For in- formation call (905) 427-3541. DURHAM'S CHILD NT preparing and serving food, encs check. For more informa- shopping and delivering gro- tion please contact Yvonne ceries. gathering donations and Davies at (905) 436-6754. fund-raising. If you are interest- ed, please contact Carla Rhody at (905) 686-2661. DURHAM FAMILY COURT CLINIC (DFCC): The DfC'C is dedicated to fostering a healthy and safe community by enhancing and supporting the well being of children, youth and families who have, or may have involvement in the legal system by providing clinical services. Volunteers are being sought for administrative and clerical support; ad hoc fund - ramng and special events: corn - 2W MAID• MTM SE Drspeclalpurcigsepuce lease fmrn,ust $14,995 4m $209•• • ] 'onsumem Digest -gest guy- • itondord W p�aye • :4 -heels • S!.69S down on ;eose. freight and P D [..^luded t.► tae Milian e3m V, OF>tmd Dials -e Pince inose tarn -,tit 1151.295• 41101110 $199•• • Standard 3 O engine • 4.4 ovailable • 11.900 down on Iem, freight and o D F included • gest selilng import compact truck In Canada in 1999• FRENCHMAN'S BAY WA- TERSHED REHABILITA- TION PROJECT: Is looking for groups, busincssc,, and in- dividuals to participate in a va- riety of environmental hands-on projects over the next two years. Projects include natural area clean-ups, construction of bird houses, removal of purple loosestrife, frog monitoring• growing aquatic plants, planting trees and shrubs and the yellow fish road storm drain marking program. For Information call (905) 420-4660 1: xi. 21 ac +� Spr -B EAKOI _ ur�in_- 2 O o purchase Financing' for up to 48 months on all 2000 Maidas Or special pIrchase pMe ;24.295• � 299•- Bulf pM 1111IW 1tPv OK • highest rating (..... ^ government oda Impact Cfosh tot. • a .onsumers Olges' gest 3-y • I -d -ow Tymbie-Undefrii` sects and :c .gate position • $3.000 down or ease, freight and P 0 E ^c yded 00 Aovt the W.W. poo- A mi,.d pr carne aw aiii dad Oo wary 1000 M•a1o. orfs Not •-wean, ting a-*.. hones Grid M+•Aew r.rwwy s•a•sN•. VA 1 Scarborough Morningside Mazda 958 Milner Avenue 283-7100 PLEASE VISIT OUR WEISITE AT www matda.co ASK YOUR DEALER AtOUT MAIDA•S UNIVERSITY/COLLEGE GRADUATE PROGRAM ••vr«+««iN.•Nra•�w<wn.r.•.:w w,N w•n,.v :roe ..[<. •7000 .. .•r. Poo r.N..w e. rr<•w. r<..f.«. "- nil < I,I•• w,a w r r 1 •r {M t« c«.. It.OSt 1« sad 11411 Ir •r• •, •••c• uagr• Ir f:7 ]N •t I r{. N n..... . W W9 tI re N ra• «win. C 0 t w N01 10 Ir • t•tN of f7/ bt 70 tib •n N••i '.•we Nn a••... ««IN4 a• ..r .<r..: 'e now ••A u•.e, .... • N N wwtM Onw Nov• ton• •.•4-N l]e««<-Mrnr•t•ti•ry « mW •,,liLaw Na,• Q• • /ar•a:uWn ar{a•h7N,fr/l Nela«ut 1.4r0,rr0Ni70�0n0y,«0re1•a...L[M{wIIra.•1Na0t. 7un11.6" l.ieMiMro,<or•t •(uNN• <u•IWN rN«a,nt Nto<liw„nw,oNrye<al4,•,r.• ro.0 Na/[r,.r <eyl-a) 517.103. •• cn N«ty iv~ It 1126e Mrw u17 n.0 t D .•N •/•INwt wr1•. 1•ef1•l „ '1Nfw{I,W )/.1t.w1•M50•10•c•[•7I4�w•, .aentttecilNael.Ilr••,«.,wpN•r•nbwa,.a ,�+•Nr.. tirrMN•,•1a,,�n,7n:«p•�•• aL.tNm0re0anwe«na ;••rr]«Nr<<« twaNt1.r.Mo< r,f N . fMi«I.srN.reN]..S,Se][tlI5,u•a•� ,. M•C•r'•W ••a aaNrn•a7.« M.]Ine«t1•Lq9•ca<aa•r•>+N«H'1 ai•n1tM1•11od\*N; .rcN • •:[,.• ,7 'm•n«�%orr ae .NnaA. •N.4n<. W 1111. w • rap•taM hMM«Y el k••awr, P1••t. I•< •••4 wow I,ca••• h. • t •au•{ LANAI• f« W,n,act «•t•C Mn ,• u S {N«•nrt NLNaN u1•,•q Tr.fh< w• S•r.ry NIIwn6.4w •1 r•I tri •r« t•4 Sir. •ear«! rate.srrr • 1 1 It•u...ra. • C.q a tarso • 1 tae of Thar*@ • 1 Derr • 1 DOM sonommomoft Wu.L1aM H. MONTGOMERY March 14, 1928 • Apri126, 1999 In loving memory of "Uncle Bill". Forever missed and loved by Isabel and John, Shirley and John, Jill and Rheo, Jackie and Dale. Wilma and Ron and their families. Speckd thoughts from Cristina and Gregory. we, on Flt% April 21, 2000 Ifanop, lov- ing Iuleberd Of 57 yWs to Mod". Mum tom Ww Of Jim, and. Rod will heeYndi wh Sura Rad out! MMok And hill wife COft and hill Tr Hwel, IOmOwM,KeNY, NdNh% Will Ill - ft "ee- ft &r*md ls Joan and her halliard Fred Smlh, and Mary Rekflr. Thef�W wit rtJcelve frW* a the NOMPMME FIIN L NW 21 ON Kktgew Road, Nu (Pglckem�hapy Via) 905421-M barn 1 to 3 p.m. ;1 30, 2000.A mniotlal wivice wil lobo n like dispel at 3 p.m. In lieu of flowers, (online mode b the Lekerldpe HWM Corporation, Y Norma Mellor a wish to thank all our friends and neighboursfor all their support and donations. Special thanks to Dr. A. S. St. John for his support and care, also thealoe' at lakeridotr tial ge The Rev. Paaul Kett for his comforting words and Low and Low Funeral Home for their help at this time. Barrie Menor and Family • o.ertth.aa E normo•. M fears 1- -06"0 ears 5Qt6 Auieafwereey 46 waamos aft stray/ 71:ferf pas on rad as Sart 7AW AN. VON& Baal[ ftttt. 1910 910 1010NT, Anne C. - k The Canmui* Winery Hone, PkkWV on Stefedi y, April 22, 2000 In her 911h year. Anne Coke GlanQmti9, kwgbrhe nyident d UxDAdpa, trod refired kinderpaAen teschr at Uxbldpe P IbIEC School. Debved wife d tar 4b Harwy �H. W. Kniptt, Itapedor d public Schots for ntario County 1950.191 Orr mother of David and his hMa Motion of Kitchener, Robert and his wife Marilyn of Ux- MAdps and EDtabeV end her huabarid Choi" Rowe of St. Thomas Missed by her Sewn 99�sndcK7oren and her Nine Grew Ornddillden. Cor err kh low of lit"rel Knight d Oshawa Sister of the lata Elizabeth Glendinning -Hunt, Merpulte, Mary and David Glndnnirrqq. Resting st the Furheral Home of LOW A LOW, Uxbridge fa SWACS A nil chapel on Wednesday Apnl 28. 2000 at 200 P.M. remsoon followed by Inter- mom i Uxbridge comm" Visitation uesdey SOETENS, Walker - On Apt 22. 2000 Waiter. lowg husbrW of Henna. Beloved father of Nek- ke and her husband JOM Nakksrs. Cote and her hAtend Rainer Sfimm g. Rens and to wife •kine. Walter and his wile louse red Sylvia and her hus- band Pau Ben. GrrhdWW of Stephanie, Keen, Mode, Angels, Carrie, Ryan, Bawdy, Sarah. Emilyy, Kin, Kelly. Scan. Dene and Kyle. Great Grandls- thr to Jessica Friends ad be received as the ACCETTONE FUNERAL HCIW 384 FiNey Ave.. Aiu (905.428.9090) on Wednesday, April 26 from 24 and 6.9 P.M. Funeral Mer will be helo on Ttausdsy at S. Bemadelws Church (21 BstAy Suer Ertl at 10:30 A.M. In Mu of flowers, all. mom to the AiaxlPirkerkhg Hoepitel Would be Wp -Pod STRATI, Paul - Peacefully at Markham -Hospital on Wednesday. April 19th, 2000 in his 52nd year Paul• loving husband and bast Mend of Janice, and dear fattier of Gina, Liana and Andrew. He will be bvirhgy renherthberW DY and Mende. Friends will be received W Dixon -Gar- land Funeral Hosie, 166 Main Street North, (Hwy 48), Markham on Friday April 2601, 2000 from 12 noon until bine of memonal service in the Chapel at 1 pm. As expres- sans of sympathy, donations to the Canadi- an Cancer Sodety would be appreciated. q10 910 DERRAfiE Rose An" brief illness, on Sunday, AAAI 2 2 at Mount Sinai Hospital, Toronto, Rose Moe Keeney in her 87th yew. BNoved wife of the we Plaid Deane. Dear mother Of Patrick 6 his wife Helen of Mingle, Maureen and her husbwhd Paul TaaW (OIsland g Grandmother to Rachel and Sa , Patrick raid Maboan. Deem aunt to Mary Themes 6 Tom Homo Of Alex Special friend Of Marg 8 Net Mclsesc and Stephanie Sztvfykowsk and many otic Merida and rNwve in Cnada 8 Ireland. Fnends may cell N OSHA. WA FUNERAL SERVICE 'Thomson Chapel'. 847Knq St. W. (721.1234) for vitiation Tues. day. A l25th from 2. 4 8 7. 9 PM. Mee d Christian Burial 11 SL Mary of The People Church, (Stevenson Road Nath at Mahon Ave., Oshawa) on Wednesday. Apel 26th at 10:30 AM. Interment Resurrection Cemetery. Parish Pray ere volt beheld at the Funeral Home on Tuesday evenng N dotted Memorial Donations may be made to the Canadian Cancer Society of the Char. ity of Your Choice. A111' PON 111t0 NEM AOYER MU s Where they're playing POA Tour ----- me wm*------- NEXT UP: Shell Houston Open, April 2'-30, TPC at The Woodlands. The Woodlands, Texas. THE BUZZ: fast U° S. Amateur champion Ilank Kuehne will play on a sponsor exemption TV: The Golf Channel Fox SportsNet, Thu. -Fn Ci -0:30 p.m.); CBS. Sat (1-6 p Ill.). Sun. (3-6 p.iw) Senior Tour this week: NEXT UP: Brnlno's Nlcnxinal (:lassie, April 28- 30. Grev.stone Golf Club, Birmingham. Ala. THE BUZZ: Miller Barber is sche'lulcd lu make his 526th Senior Tour appear- ance TV: fi5PN. Fri. (3-5 p.m.). Sat -Sun (5:30 0 LPQA tills week: NEXT UP: Chick-fil-A Char- itv (!i,rn;hi„nship. April 28- 30 Eagles Landing Country Club. Stockbridge. Ga THE BUZZ: Karrie Webb will rn.iktc tic( first start since winning the Nabisco Championship TV: fSPN2. Fri ( i-3 p m ), Sat -Sim. (3:30-5.30 p -rt, 11"Whore, PGA European Tour: Peugeot Open de Espana. April 27-30. PGA Golf de Catalunya. Barcelona, Spain. Btiy.corn Tour: South Carolina Classic. Apr.! 27-30, Country Club of South Carolina, Florence, S.C. Japan GTO: The Crowns, April 2730. Nagoya Golf Club. Archy, Japan. Japan IPDA: KatokiChr Open, April 28.30 Sakaide Country Club. Kagawa. Japan. —� da,. Y.x. DA Mtaotrm. Ataraq Jwi.11la- waasCewrpaenp. 'continuing search for the essence of Vijay IIa1a14 Mitral J0. 1114 - Wisil int Ewa Tuaon Ow uitriguing by the moment. Tmac Am. an. IS21- Sete Ow a mom. mwaw Marvel !a 2528 - Ihses Ow. N\ an utter rad a green -jacketed 'wick Faldo could Saatdae.AN fie, 10-- =T Piieptt Brach 1, , ried tears of joy and sorrow in Augusta with Bon IAoam, PW* 11119A Cant, rok a.- Otto W"W. sit OMto Fre. 1518 - 90 [bot avow Claim But Vijay Singh is to golf what Russia was to amm a taros. Cam. rile. 22-25 - ftm Ow. los *Win Much 1.4 - OwaAsdw Open. Mtam Mwdt sit - Itr101 Class. It is not difficult to see how much our renewed Cera Spry%, Fla Mae 1518 - Bar w Inrtgoma. public he wears a smile that, to paraphrase Stephen OrMrido. Ra. kao 22-25 - the Paten o wit woo. in empty house. -Kitts my ass, everybody.- Singh is Wer nbtta BuER Flt. ter 29+nor 1- BUSouri Cgssic. ingusta National Golf Club late on the Sunday night NOW Gs "58- 11 - htpma. W. A0121,5- MCI Clash[, IMtin lied irnle or no interest in anything that isn't related to hlaM. S.C. AW 1922 - Mauls Ow. three days after the Masters. "wittingly dry, very clever Tet Woodatds. Texas Alli 2629 - Gn m rinaisbart Classic. And to exactly whom or what was he addressing Gated=. N.C. 9%36- Carpat Classic. ria Orteam MN 10-13 - 10on Nelsm Claw. The golf co ursc' The members' The media? Ivry Texas MEF 17.20 - M akiCard Cubiti, :mel as long as he reniams arming the half dozen or so Fon IYaM, Texas MSF 24-27 - Km w Open, Potomac, Md. MI130-Jsa 3 Maritima Twillasirt, word -winner." And rvcrybody is following Elie scent. Or Mei, 01m;Jos 7.10 - Fedi% St Jude Clism. ,gets quick at that crucial moment when the club stops its• leen. An 14,17 - O.S. Ow. 7Wsa, Okla. Joie 21-24 - BrtlW Classic, Narrism. N.Y. Jrte2M*1- Graff HwGwdOpn. Immpton. He has won two of the last six matom Cmtwd. Can. Joy 58 - Md W uem Gott, Leaves. YL A*1115- GMWNkwmeo►teNeiti ee A*1922- &M Opm. pas: the golf exile in B neo: the fingering doubts LOw St hetes, Erldaid. Jay 1922 - &C. Open. &d= KY. A*2629- JMa Dewe CW= Suns. 11- .'k4 'k423 - lie ilrtaasl Calfa Rode. Cab. •hA 912 - Bud Opwi, Grand Manc. Mich. 4416-111- FGA Chanpioratl D, DAM. Ga. For complete ccdkW, amateur aril pr ofessional golf noels, scores aril statistics, t1sit uuw.golju -ek.com ww�roo�o�aswrwr� lltud01M�1fltlildlNlft lllatad W"YOMMM H OM WSM! 5 427.1137 WEDWSIDAY EDMON, April 26, MW .r �I A mystermio Masters chi BY BRIAN IIF.WI17 deal at the moment: friendly," Reid. said. When it comes to figuring you out, even Freud 'continuing search for the essence of Vijay wouldn't have known whether to spit or wind his �Ir,gh. the new Masters champion, grows more watch. uitriguing by the moment. "This is not a murder mystery," Singh was recently "\"c knew who Tiger Woods was in 1997 when he quoted as saying when asked about all the fuss sur - thundered to victory at Augusta. We came to find out rounding his past. But unanswered questions about N\ an utter rad a green -jacketed 'wick Faldo could Singh are still begging like urchins in the streets of I ('in the months following his 1996 win. And we Calcutta. , ried tears of joy and sorrow in Augusta with Bon Maybe we need to round up the spirits of Edgar t,rcnshaw in 1995. Allan Poe and Joseph Conrad to tell us what hes at Those things were evident. the bottom of the pit of the man with the pendulum But Vijay Singh is to golf what Russia was to swing: to tell us what evil or gemus - or both - lurks Churchill. lie is a riddle wrapped in a mystery inside inside his heart of darkness. Rudyard Kipling, who in enigma. If the eves are the windows to the soul, wrote about "vour new -caught, sullen peoples- in sr igh's are boarded up tight and nailed shut. "The White Man's Burden," would have savaged It is not difficult to see how much our renewed Singh. But Kipling, an Englishman horn in 19th r rrutinv makes his skin crawl. When he suffers us in centum India. was a racist. public he wears a smile that, to paraphrase Stephen Singh is a Fijian Indian and more interest - King, hangs on his mouth like a crooked shingle on ed in the present. He says he is weighing r in empty house. -Kitts my ass, everybody.- Singh is his "options- but is strongly inclined to .!!leged to have hissed as he crept away from the refuse the monetary enticements that ingusta National Golf Club late on the Sunday night will await him when golfs silly season „t his greatest career achievement. arrives in six months. "1 have a Is Singh, as has been suggested, a simple man with schedule until the end of the year," irnle or no interest in anything that isn't related to he said the day before the MCI ,taking a golf half Or is he, as Glen Day insisted Classic, where he tied for third Z. three days after the Masters. "wittingly dry, very clever "And 1 will stick to that." and very intelligent Nor did he tuck himself into j And to exactly whom or what was he addressing bed with his green jacket that !Irat paning shot as he prepared to exit stage left at the first night of his triumph "1 �• intersection orf Magnolia lane and Washington Roast? wasn't crazy about wear- i'' The golf co ursc' The members' The media? ing it to sleep," he said. As long as Singh continues to do the Garbo thing The Grand Slam? "1 :mel as long as he reniams arming the half dozen or so know the odds are ` top players in the world, none of these questions are against me," Singh said. going to go away Singh has put a new sunk on the "But i am going to give it word -winner." And rvcrybody is following Elie scent. a shot." When he is on the golf course, Singh's swing netier The menu at the ,gets quick at that crucial moment when the club stops Champions Dinner :nrvmg backward but hasn't yet begun forward. Tuesday night before the smgh's public Ido is at that transition point now, too. next Masters% -That s up to " ahead of him are obligations that go with bring a my wife Immpton. He has won two of the last six matom There was one fax of i�rit l.,:rse obligations will transform his life into a prison particular interest from hits smgh Singh - if he fight-% them native land of Fiji waiting for t f - Behind tum are the hints and allegations: the stark Singh wlicn ire got back to his _ pas: the golf exile in B neo: the fingering doubts Ponte Vcdra Brach, Fla., hone the —� alxrut whether he did or did not cheat at the day alter the Masters. Fits reaction to Indonesian Open in the 'W)% it revealed, more than anything, his As transitions go, muttering 'Kiss my ass, every- studied indifference to the issues that Ixidy" into the inky Georgia night in the presence of swirl around him outside his carefully at least one reporter while still on the Augusta constructed of cocoon. \ational gr uncis was not es lly smooth. his Who sent the fax, he was asked.in Singh has paid the price for past mistakes He "A president or an cx-prime should cmbracc the [ugh regard all his work on the minister cv somebody,' Singh said. range and success on the course have earned him. What did the fax say? Roll with it, Vicej. Enjcry this umc. -1 didn't read it all," he said. You tans to he alone. We. on the other hard, are Oh. 14 it"eking for the solution to the puzzle. And here's the ferecaddle a Loch Lomond Oct our the biennial matches. the "Our players are awarar e of what happened in the Ryder lBatraialUaaa i fp!ACaiNtlMs 1rM !ha ttY6 tMt barlR C: ap, and of course we don't want that to happen to us,- said Bradley, the C.S. captain. -This Shark sligitted each in the Masters and British competition has been structured I-ist nutnih. news of the Open; and, through 1999, top- for friendly competition and World Golf Hall of Fame's 10 performances in a startling that's what we're going to most recent balloting came and 46.3 percent of 268 PGA Tour maintain. We know there is went with little fanfare. When starts. By comparison, Jack competitive spirit and fire. We ballots were tabulated from a Nicklaus, recognized by most know there are emotions and voting body of 217, no PGA as the greatest player who ever spontaneous exuberance, but it Tour player on this year's had lived, had only a slightly higher all has to be channeled and ballot garnered the necessary 75 percentage (50.4). maintained within the rules of percent of the vote needed for It's good to have difficult the game." induction. entry standard,. It keeps Hall Reid agreed, saying she Coming the closest was Greg membership prestigious, as wouldn't lecture her players on Norman, who was named on should be the case. But the behavior. 70.1 percent of the ballots. Forecaddie thinks voters must "To be honest, 1 don't think I Those results prompt the re-examine how high the bar need to talk to my players Forecaddie to ask: If Norman has been set if they deny a (about) anything, because the isn't deemed good enough to player of Norman's caliber. American girls and the represent his era in the World European girls are all very Golf Hall of Fame, who is? SOBeow da00fler friendly," Reid. said. Here are some numbers to The Solheim Cup will not consider: Eighteen PGA Tour see the type of controversy that Ne Lo" M Ell- ay victories, including victories at surrounded the Ryder Cup at Davis Love ILII, who hasn't the Players Championship, Brookline, Mass., last won in more than two years, Doral, Memorial and the September, according to the has had a difficult time finishing World Series: 56 international captains. tournaments of late. Love - victories, including British Dale Reid and Pat Bradley who shot 76 Sunday at Open triumphs at Turnberry met at Loch Lomond Golf Greensboro - is 6 over for his (1986) and Royal St. George's Club in Scotland for a news last five Sunday rounds. His (1993): eight runner-up finishes conference, where they said only sub -par Sunday? A 1 -under and 29 top -los in the major, there was no need to worry 71 on a calm last day at the alone, including nine top -los about things getting out of hand Masters. f7filkv "I was Tin Cup. - "A Teter ode a► PM Tatatwsnww afbr pitaiplttt Ibae Ude shots oat of bOatrtde 01 0-10 t0 M u on tills, paw6 ..r, , , bole In Ittoand 1 of the Or.aar Oroensboro Chrysler Ctassie. notberod by a plaaI serve, Tataararta shot 92 and wf1Nd►ew. FORMILRI.l 11111 \UI KRIRD (, < The Hidden trent... In Durham Region's Golf World! Yic COWS Clog' A, E"IldEll� kly t 995 Myrtle Road West, Ashbum (905) 686-1121 U GOLF b Your Passion Wekome To... MILL RUN W, • Tournamcnts/Weddings I GOLF & COUNTRY CLiM, • Practice Facility 269 Durham Rd. #8 • 1 A Hole Championship Cour- • 18 Hok Exccutive Court 10 Km West of Uxbridge • 30 Day Advancc Tcc Time lkxrkings l -SM -465-8613