HomeMy WebLinkAboutNA2000_05_03P C, KERING NEW — ADV' ERTI ER
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P 1 C K E R 1 N G' S COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER SINC E 19 6 5
P ESSRUN 44,600 44 PAGES WEDNESDAY, MAY 3,20W
Aztek builds
i Pontiac excitement
I Wheels Pullout
Tax cuts more
servicesp art of
balanced budget
Provincial Tories give
$ l billion back to taxypayers
BY JACQUIE McINNES
Staff Writer
Balance was the recurring
theme for Finance Minster
Ernie Eves when he introduced
the 2000 Ontario budget Tues-
day afternoon.
"Balanced budgets mean
brighter futures for all Ontan-
ans:' Mr. Eves said, before an-
nouncing it is the second con-
secutive balanced budget fol -
4
Ontario Budget
Highlights:
- Starting with this fiscal year.
Ontario's reserve has been
doubled by $500 million to a
WW o($1 bilfion.each year.
- Province's goal to double
promised $2 billion in debt f
reduction to $5 billion this
mandate.
TAYF_S
- Province to cut the lowest
tax rate by five per cent to 6.2
per cert and cutting middle
personal income tax from
10. l per cent to 9.24 per cent.
- Every Onuarian who paid
personal incomes tax last yea
receives a dividend of $200
- Cutting education property
taxes by more than $1 billion
through a reduction of more
than $_SOtt mullion for busi-
ness and SSM million for res-
idential taxpayers.
- Phasing out Retial Sales Tax
on motor vehicle insurance
pre:nuums by April 1. 2004.
EDUCATION
- Additional funding of 5101
trillion annually to reduce
average class sizes in Junior
Kindergarten to Grade 3.
- New annual funding of $70
million for special education.
HEALTH CARE
- Investment of $1 billion to
hospitals to accelerate capital
nattrucwring.
WRASTRUCTURE
- One -billion dollar commit-
ment to Ontario's highway
system in 2000-01.
lowing a surplus in the 1999-
2000 fiscal year of $654 mil-
lion.
That good news was fuelled
by $5.3 billion more in provin-
cial revenues than anticipated
and an economic growth rate of
5.7 per cent last year, the min-
ister said. He noted that was a
faster rate than the United
States, any industrialized coun-
try in the G-7 or any other
province in Canada.
The minister went further
with the scales analogy,
promising balance between 67
additional tax cuts, additional
money for social programs and
more money to reduce the debt.
The money belongs to the
-then and women who work
hard to raise their families and
pay their taxes," he said adding,
"We will not lose sight of that
as we turn our energies to tack-
ling the burden of debt... the
government's goal is to reduce
the debt by at least $5 billion
during this mandate"
The Province anticipates the
extra revenue for the debt will
come from continuing its poli-
cy of tax reductions to fuel the
economy. Mr. Evcs said.
"The evidence is irrefutable.
Mr. Speaker. Tax cuts do create
jobs, more than 700.000 jobs
since 1995 - The mmis:cr an-
nouncxd the government will
rettun $I billion to all Ontan-
ans who paid tax in 1999 — a
dividend of Lip to $200 each.
-Allowing Ontarians to keep
more of their own hard-earned
money... has meant that they
we spending more and invest-
ing more, boosting our econo-
my and creating jobs:' he said.
Other tax cuts will 'include
reducing the tax rate for the
lowest earners by five per cent
and an unannounced reduction
for middle-income taxpayers.
The government will follow the
federal government's lead from
its recent budget and will return
full indexation to the personal
income tax system to eliminate
bracket creep. As well, corpo-
rate tax rates will decrease
from 15.5 to eight per cent by
2005, starting with a one -point
redaction immediately.
Although the government
will not reduce gas taxes as
they've been called upon to do
in recent mouths, Mr. Eves an -
See TORIES page A2
RON PIETRWWRO/ Newa Advertiser photo
OPTIONAL 4 WEEK DELIVERY SS' SI NEWSSTAND
Recycler's Tr
'Chest iso��
Page A8 il
Residents to help run program
Piockeriong
launches
`traffic watch'
PICKERING — Residents
in the Rosebank community are
encouraging their neighbours to
slow down on local streets with
a new initiative that aims to raise
awareness about the dangers of
speeding.
Community members, in
conjunction with the City of
Pickering. Durham Regional Po-
lice Services and the Traffic Ad-
visory Committee, launched a
unique neighbourhood -based
traffic program Monday.
-We have a really different
situation here. We don't have
speeding because it's a thor-
oughfare, it's all local traffic "
ays Rougemount Drive resident
Gail Lawlor, whoa s been raising
awareness at., traffic issues in
her community for the past two
years.
"Two years ago we circulated
a petition and we had 78 per cent
in favour of speed humps (as a
means of slowing traffic):' she
said. But. that didn't come to
fruition. So, residents and City
councillors decided to develop
Skipping class -My g es campaign instead
"My goal is to create a sense
of community." Ms. Lawlor
says adding she's hopeful the
Grade S student Sherusa Sanichanan ,Gets tangled up in the traffic watch program will foster
rope i. hilt riving it her best sham during the annual hump a grunter respect for the commu-
Prtm- For Heart fund-raicu:F even► ar her school. Sherissa nity among the residents who
and other students a E.B. Phin Public Scluxtl in Pickering live there.
took part in the iruriative. Under the program, commu-
nity groups interested in deter -
Special -ed cuts won't hurt kids: Board
Officials sa, elms number of students can be served
BEV FREEDMAN
'We still offer more choice
than most boards.'
BY SUSAN 0 NEILL
Staff 1kriter
There will be fewer classes
r students with learning dis-
.:hilnics and behavioural prob-
icros in public schools here next
1211 as the Durham District
School Board continues to rc-
align its special-oducation pro-
grams.
Board superintendent of
programs Bev Freedman told
trustees that although the board
will top up provincial funding
for special -education programs
next year, it will continue to re-
structure the way it delivers ser-
vices to children with special
needs to bring its programs in
bine with those across Ontario.
"Even though there is a re-
duction in the number of class -
Hwy. � . 407 foes c foul over felled trees
Group claims construction firm is cutting outside boundary
BY SUSAN O'NEILL
could proceed without a full led -
Staff Writer
eral environmental assessment or
The environment is being
a public review panel.
threatened by the construction of
And, environmentalists who
Hwy. 407 into Durham Region,
disagreed wilt that decision say
say local residents and environ-
they're shocked at what's hap -
mentalists who claim the compo-
petted since.
ny that's building the highway is
They are clear -cutting way
devastating the community.
outside their boundary," says
..It brings a tear to your eye to
Karen Deer of the 407 Action
see some of the areas they've
Group. "We just don't under -
wiped right out:' says Ward 3
stand it.
Regional Councillor Rick John-
'"Iitey're just doing whatever
son, who reports residents are
they feel like doing and it's
seeing forested areas that have
shocking:'she says. "How do we
been protected for years simply
make our politicians make these
cut down.
people accountable? That's what
The federal government an-
we're still working on"
nounced last month the Hwy.
Ms. Deer reports SLF Joint
Trees removed to make way for the dew Hwy. 407 into 407 extension from Markham
Durham have prompted action among area residents. Road to Brock Road in Pickering
See 407 page A4
es, we will be able to sine vir-
tually the samte number of stu-
dents.:' she said.
Ms. Freedman explained the
Durham board has traditionally
had the highest number of self-
contained classes for special -
needs students in the province.
And, even with plans to reduce
those classes from 220 to 166
next fall. Durham's public
school system will still have
more dedicated classes than any
other GTA board.
-We still offer more choice
than most boards. We still offer
more self-contained classes,"
she said.
Ms. Freedman reported the
reduction in those classes will
See SPECIAL page A4
DAVE RYAN
People 'need to
be re-educated...'
ring reckless driving will be is-
sued a radar unit and a speed dis-
play board which advises an ap-
proaching motorist how fast
they're travelling.
Volunteers will take turns
manning the radar unit and
speed display board on area
streets. They'll record the speed
and licence plate of speeding ve-
hicks and that infuriation will
be submitted to police who will
then issue warning letters to of-
fenders-
-11w initial goal is not to be
punitive:' says Wad 1 Regional
Councillor Maurice Brenner.
adding the intent of the program
is to educate area residrnb.
-The people who drive up
and down these sU=L% need to
be rc-edu"vod to the dangers
they're presenting to the com-
munity as a whole:' notes Ward
I local Councillor Dave Ryan.
Meanwhile, DRP Inspector
John Morns said, "The loss of
life is significant in our arca (as
a result of traffic -related fauili-
ties) „
He added. -We as a police
service arc committed to you as
a community to make this thing
work. I'm sure it's going to be a
very successful project."
Insp. Momson reports police
will also follow up with zero -tol-
erance enforcement in select
areas.
"Hopefully (the letter) will
deter them:' he said. -Enforce-
ment is the last step (in the pro -
grain).
"We have to change peoples'
See Crrr page AS
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AR PAGE A2 NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDITION, May 3.20110
Tories strike Ontario budget
TORIFfmm rage AI
nounced the Province will phase out
the retail sales tax un car insurance
premiums by one point per year until
it is fully eliminated and a phase-out
of'the rate of sales tax un repairs and
replacements made under warranty.
The rate will be reduced to six per cent
immediately.
Calling health care the "top priority
for Ontarians:' Mr. Eves said the gov-
ernment would im'cst an additional
$1.4 billion across the province,
adding an additional $7(X) million in
2001.
The added investment will go to
numerous initiatives including re-
search and development, an expansion
into the GTA of a pilot telephone
health program where residents can
access advice from triage nurses by
phone, and an additional $110 million
for improved medical supervision in
home -care settings and psychiatric
services.
Additional education funding will
include $15 million over three years to
modernize classrooms and programs.
$286 million to expand and renew uni-
versities and colleges, including 24
new capital projects, and $1.8 billion
for 7 ,(XX) new student spaces at col-
leges and universities. Special educa-
tion will receive an additional S70 mil-
lion annually while $10 million will
be added annually to reduce the size of
primary classrooms.
"This budget clearly proves that the
path we are following is the right one.
Balanced budgets — brighter futures:'
Mr Evcs said.
PRECISION VALVE (CANADA) LIMITED
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YOU MADE IT HAPPEN!
CYNDY ATTARD SAVERIA BELMONTE SHIRLEY BENNETT
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BEVERLY GRIFFIS CYNTHIA HAMMETT GARY HENRY
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THE BAY Celebrates Grand Opening of
New Format Store at Pickering Town Centre
The Bay, Canada's fashion and
style department store, celebrated the
Grand Opening of its new store at the
Pickenng Town Centre on Tuesday,
May 2nd.
This date also marked the 330th
anniversary of the Hudson's Bay
Company, a retail icon that has
responded to the shopping needs of
Canadians through five centuries.
The first Bay store in Pickering is
103,000 square feet and employs 230
full and part time associates. It intro-
duces a unique shopping experience
and a new standard in style and cus-
tomers service excellence.
On hand for the official ribbon
cutting were Pickering Mayor Wayne
Arthurs, Store Manger Michael
Symonds and Bay Vice -President
Heather Andrechuck.
The day featured many special
events including a chanty challenge
and, cheque presentation with pro-
ceeds of $3,330 going to the North
Pickering Family and Youth Action
Centre.
There was also entertainment by
"The Royz Band" and "The Monday
Night Crew", performances by the
Toronto Argonaut Cheerleaders and
appearances by Argos Paul Masotti
and Adrian "Pee Wee" Smith who
signed autographs and gave away
Argo tickets. Entertainment for the
children was provided by Professor
Fripps who created balloon sculptures
and performed magic tricks.
With more than 27 years of
department store experience, Store
Manager Michael Symonds joined the
Bay in 1999 as Store Manager of the
Eglinton Square location in Toronto.
"We're very excited to open our
new Bay store in Pickering and offer a
new and unique shopping experience
that meets the needs of our customers'
busy lifestyles;' he says. "As the first
Bay store in Pickering, we're proud to
be part of this community and look
forward to delivering style, value and
unparalleled customer service in an
effortless shopping environment."
The store is designed in the Bay's
new and innovative suburban format.
The first of its kind for department
stores in Canada, it offers Canadian
consumers what they asked for - more
style, simplicity and ease of shopping.
Strike has direct impact
on parents, children
Children's Aid visits curtailed nr.au,. orstaff shortage
BY CINDY UPSHALL
Staff Writer
Families involved with the
children's aid are feeling the
sting of a strike at the agency.
Parents are having their ac-
cess restricted due to a lack of
staff at the Children's Aid So-
ciety of Durham Region to su-
pervise visits.
An Ajax woman, whose 10 -
year -old son• who is in the care
of the Durham CAS, was un-
able to have a regularly sched-
uled visit last Thursday be-
cause of the staff shortage
caused by the strike of 120
CUPS employees at the
agency.
The workers walked off the
job Wednesday when negotia-
tions failed to reach an agree-
ment between the two sides.
The potential loss of future
visits is very upsetting to her
son she says explaining "now
to the point of taking away his
visits they've taken away his
hope-"
The Ajax mother, whose
son was put in to CAS care
after she went into a coma last
year as a result of ongoing
health problems caused when
she was hit by a drunk -driver
10 years ago, says while it's
bad enough she has to visit her
son in the presence of a case-
worker only twice a week, hav-
ing visits cancelled is intolera-
ble.
JIM DUBRAY
Y know it's Irving and
frustrating for parents who
want to see their kids...'
She says when she has
called to ask questions about
rescheduling visitation "every-
one says you have to talk to the
caseworker.
"How do you talk to a case-
worker when they're on
strike'!"
Jim Dubray, executive di-
rector of Durham CAS says the
agency is trying to ensure vis-
its continue, as well as dealing
with cases on an emergency
basis.
However visits likely won't
be on the usual schedule or be
as frequent.
"I'm just trying to schedule
them so we can handle them;"
he says, noting CAS manage-
ment staff is trying to pick up
the responsibilities of the strik-
ing workers.
"We just can't handle the
full schedule."
He says 1 know it's trying
and frustrating for parents who
want to see their kids... I'm
very sympathetic to the frustra-
tion that the parents are feel-
ing."
What makes the visits more
difficult. he says, is reluctance
on the part of volunteer dri-
vers, who bring the children to
the CAS offices on Rossland
Road, to cross picket lines, Mr.
Dubray says.
Another woman had her
visit cut short Friday when her
three -month-old son was 45
minutes late arriving for one of
two regularly scheduled visits.
"It's bad enough I have to
see him through (CAS), let
alone have to get my access cut
short because of pickets:' she
says.
She says she's not even al-
lowed to take him outside "be-
cause I can't get in touch with
anyone to ask"
The CUPE workers are on
strike over heavy workloads
and wages. The two sides are
expected to resume bargaining
on Thursday, May 4.
Durham water plant operators
judged best in Ontario
The results arc in and
Durham Region's Water Pollu-
tion Control Plant operators arc
among the hem in the province.
A team of four Regional em-
pkryecs took top honours at the
20(1(1 Water Environment Asso—
ciation of Ontario's (WEAO)
Operators Challenge recently.
The annual challenge, which
recognizes excellence in waste-
waccr treatment, includes a skills
competition and tests partici-
pants' knowledge, in the areas of
Process control, maintenance,
laboratory, safety and collection
systems.
Our team is among the best
in the industry:' reports Brian
Kent, superintendent of the
York -Durham Duffin Creek
Water Pollution Control Plant.
"We are extremely proud of
them and are pleased to have
Oct. 14 to I8.
their skills recognized by the
The winning tam includes
W'EAO"
Craig Belfry. Rich Fireman.
Durham's team, which was
John Rammier and Marty Van
awarded first -place overall, will
Heuvel, all of whom arc mainte-
now receive sponsorship from
mnce operatics from the Picker-
WEAO to compete against 39
ing plant that provides sewage
other teams in the North Amcri-
treatment services to customers
can Operatic>nc Challenge 2000
in the Regions of York and
in Anaheim, California frown
Derham.
Area church marks 50 years
AJAX — The congregation
of St Paul's United Church is
celebrating its 50th birthday this
weekend.
The congregation was consti-
tuted on March I, 1950 when
parishioners began worshipping
in a portable building just north
of Glynn Road. In 1954, a new
building was constructed on
Kings Crescent wlocrc the
church rennins.
To nark the occasion• a ser-
vice will be held Sunday. May 7
at 10:30 am., followed by a per -
luck lunch at noon.
There'll he an evening ser-
vice at 7 p.m.
For more information call
683-4740.
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NEWS ADVER716M WEDNESDAY EDITION. N" 3.2000 PAGE A3 AR
Pickering Museum Village opening is old hat
PICKERING — Pickering
be storytelling by Sher Leetooze,
be cm hand. Ajax Creative Arts
Museum Village will welcome
traditional country and folk
has donated prints of the heritage
spring by holding its annual
music by Ian Bell and a fashion
buildings that will be ready to
Steam -Up and Opening Satur-
show featuring hats from the
frame. A two -clay pass is $5 for
day and Sunday, May 27 and 28.
1830s to 1900s.
adults. $4 for students and se -
Featured during the weekend
Andrea Clarke from Spruce-
niors, and S3 for children. Fami-
ol fun will be the work of talent-
croft Nurseries and Bloomers
ly passes cost S15.For more fin-
ed tatters, quilters, knitters and
and Britches, the museum vil-
formation call 683-8401 or 424-
24i
iother needle art groups. There'll
lage heritage gardeners, will also
4620.
II' I t;.qN tiTOPUNE,HEART FROM BKI:AI I\(;.
Is,11\LLNOT LI\F: IN \\IN:
IF I GNN EASE; ONE: I,IFE THF:
OR COOL ONE: PAIN,
OR IIEI.PO\E F-%INTING ROBIN
1 NTO HIS NEST 4GAIN,
1511.11.1. NOT 1.11E IN \%I%.
EMILY DICKINSuu\
Fnr the fifth year in a rim. The Globe and \ta l's Report on Busin -es %tagatine
has named Rmal Rank Financial Group the top Canadian corporation in the calegon of
4--ial Re.ponsihilih. This tribute is due to the timr and rnerrp imir emplosres hast in.rated
in making their communities %trnnerr and healthier. lite would like to thank them
and all irur rommunih partners for doing what Ihr` do. For mdwr information atmul
imr cirmmunity involvement, resit nralbank.rnm/"immunity.
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AM PACE A4 HEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDfT1ON, May 3.2000
Special education class cuts confirmed
SPECIAL fmmn page A I
be offset by an increase in the number
of special education resource teachers
(SF.RTS) from 120 to 153.
So, while many special -needs stu-
dents will be integrated into main-
stream classes next fall, they will still
receive extra help for pan of the day.
"This should not be a surprise to
anyone.- Ms. Freedman said of the
proposed changes.
She noted schools were informed of
the board's plans last week.
Highlights of the plan include:
• reducing learning strategies classes
from 29 to 17:
• cutting behaviour classes from 53 to
21:
• slashing primary diagnostic classes
from 22 to 12:
• reducing language classes from 15 to
12:
• gifted classes may he cut to maintain
a ratio of 25 students to one teacher: a
waiting list will he created:
• special education resource teachers
(SERTSi will be increased from 120 to
153.5;
• the number of educational assistants
will remain stable or he increased
slightly.
• some new locations will be deter-
mined for self-contained classes.
"I think this is the best decision
under circumstances with no choices:'
said Oshawa Trustee Kathleen Hopper.
A really do believe the kids will be af-
fected. but with the (lack of) flexibili-
ty the board has been given, you've
done a good job.-
Ms.
ob"Ms. Freedman reported the board
spent about $55.1 million on special
education last year after rc:coine
$49.6 million from the Pro%in:c
And. the board
407
foes
irked
4u fnnn page A,
Venture. the com-
pany that's con-
structing the high-
way, is planning to
realign the North
Road, which she
says is "absurd.
Here we are again
with this (high-
-2.- Seung ahead
before they even
have blueprints
finished for hndg-
ing and before
their routes an fi-
aalized -
R'hitevale rest -
dent Marion
Thomas add+ arca
residents had -no
idea (the North
Road) was being
realigned ... It was
quite surprising to
US.
Court. Johnson
n
maintains a bypass
around Whitevale
is the way to go.
But, he says the
timetable for the
highway construc-
tion "doesn't give
us an opportunity
to address our cal-
endar" He ex-
plains while the
City will eventual-
ly build a bypass
around Whitevale.
it's not on the
books for several
years.
But, Betty
Fevreau,
spokesman for
SLF Joint Venture,
reports "People
have no idea how
conscientious we
are about this situ-
ation"
Ms. Fevreau
maintains ..no
trees have been cut
outside of the pa-
rameter (for the
highway)... it's not
an issue:'
In fact, she re-
ports the company
is "salvaging"
trees in some areas
and says some
White Ash and
Cedar trees will be
moved and re-
planted this week-
end rather than
being cut down.
"We're not cutting
a tree down if we
don't have to:' she
says, adding em-
ployees have been
"site with binoc-
ulars checking for
bests.
Coun. Johnson
maintains addi-
tional public mfor-
mation meetings
should be held.
11
sidize special -education programs to
the tune of approximately $4 million
in the 2(10)-20(11 school year, she said.
Ms. Freedman reported approximately
$70001(1 will be directed to special
education from board and central ad-
ministration. $1.9 million from the
learning opportunities grant and $1.3
million from reserves.
She added if the hoard is successful
in receiving some of the additional $40
million in provincial funding for high -
needs students this year, that money
w ill be used to support treatment class-
es for students who are having diffi-
culty adapting to a mainstream class.
But, the hoard likely won't receive
an- word on that funding for several
months.
Ms. Freedman said board officials
will ask for schools' input on program
changes in autumn.
Iroquois Park,
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NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDITION, tiff 3.2M PAGE M P
Pickering councillorsg et behind push for cardiac surgery centre
PICKERING
— The City is
asking the
Province to estab-
lish a cardiac
surgery centre at
the Centenary site
of the Rouge Val-
ley Health Sys-
tem.
City starts
traffic
watch
C17Yfrvm page AI
attitudes;' Insp.-
Morrison added,
noting there's a
need to "educate
people and create
an awareness that
if you live in an
area. then respect
the community
you live in."
For more in-
formation about
the program, or to
become involved,
call Steve Brake,
traffic arxi waste
management co-
ordinator for the
City of Pickering,
at 420-4630.
Pickering
politicians voted
Monday to re-
quest the Minster
of Health approve
funding for a car-
diac surgery unit
at the Scarbor-
ough hospital,
which is the Ajax
and Pickering
Health Centre's
partner in the
RVHS.
The motion,
introduced by
Ward I Regional
Councillor Mau-
rice Brenner,
maintains the
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sAAEa, 427-5551
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centre is neces-
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sary "to properly
heard from Phil
starve the needs of
Diamond, chair -
the residents of
man of the Car.
the eastern por-
diac Care Com -
tion of the GTA"
munity Advisory
Last week.
Group (CCCAG)
Pickering's exec-
which has collect -
w50 mw■ 7 ■"'"Faso
orts Cam
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Aretwl w
tow 4= sFAMMtR1
SPORrs LAW (s IVO) A(K.URr
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ed more than Joe Ricci, the di- been pushing for years so patients surgery without
20,000 signatures rector of cardiolo- cardiac surgery here will have ac- having to travel to
in support of its gy at Centenary. services in cast- css to operations downtown Toron-
proposal, and Dr. The pair have ern Toronto for such as bypass to.
TrustW"!_Mart jut
aA your planting needs*
we
iW ery
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hat we
sell
I
Gallon
Evergreens
Choose from a large
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77
Each
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Per Flat
• Each
EVERY DAY
n
PlantSrnlEIl
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9 kg will cover approx.
4MM2.
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Each
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TOP SOLI
25 litre
• Each
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0101:
Plal'�ISti�flE't
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Geraniums
6 pack
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P PAGE A6 NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDITION, May 3, 2WO
Edmitorial &OpiNioNs
N E W S A D V E R T I S E R M A Y 3
EDITORIAL
Economic boom
means a bright budget
Ontario is flying, Progressive
Conservatives make hay
It must have come as a bit of a shock to Finance Min-
ister Ernie Eves, but Ontario grew a phenomenal amount
last year.
Predictions were our province would hum along at a
3.8 per cent clip, an incredible rate at that.
Imagine the tax boon for the government when the
final numbers were tallied and the finance minister found
himself sitting on a $645 -million surplus.
That's because Ontario grew by a whopping 5.7 per
cent, more than the rest of Canada, more than the United
States, in fact more than any other G-7 country. Wow'.
What's not to like? The finance minister promised
years ago he'd have the budget balanced by 2001. In-
stead, he made it a full year earlier and had plenty of
money left over to spare.
So, the Province will bring forth its 20 percent provin-
cial income tax cut, to be granted over five years. That's
on top of the 30 per cent cut delivered in its last mandate.
In addition there are tax cut presents for small business
and other investors.
Health care funding has hit record levels, having
grown from $17.4 billion in 1995 to more than $22 billion
in the coming year. That's a jump of 30 per cent, far more
than the increase in Ontario's population over the same
time period.
Investment in special education has been boosted as
has the amount to be spent on child protection which chil-
dren's aid societies across Ontario will surely appreciate.
Of particular local interest, there was no mention of a
new Durham University though the finance minister did
refer to the SuperBuild project to build a new manufac-
turing engineering centre in Durham, in partnership with
the fcds and General Motors.
Still with post -secondary education, there is a vow to
create some 70.000 new post-sccondary spaces in col-
Iegcs and universities across Ontario to keep pace with
population growth in the province and to meet the needs
of the double cohort in 2004.
In the end, it's a budget that's very hard to quarrel
with, though voices of opposition, as always, will be
heard.
Mr. Evcs played Santa Claus in May, secure in the
white-hot Ontario economy. excited about job growth and
thrilled with the generous surplus he has at his disposal.
We can only hope the growth continues for with increased
growth comes more tax dollars which can be used to fund
the health care, education and social programs we depend
upon and cherish.
Speed kills
Slow down those reckless drivers
It's not often we'd advise people to take the Law into their
own hands. But. there arc exceptions to every rule. And, this
is one: of those exceptions.
Pickering resident, can soxxh take the law into their own
hands to stop criminals who pone a risk to law-abiding indi-
viduals which is an even greater threat than that presented by
purse snatchers, bttglan and even most armed robbers.
The culprits are otherwise upstanding citizens who'd never
contemplate committing a crime. But, many of those same
people without a blemish in their background commit a crime
on a daily basis, an oftener which cold have the most
heinous of outcomes — taking the life of another human.
We're talking about the increasing number of Pickering
residents who break the law every time they get behind the
wheel of their vehicle, turning it into a deadly weapon.
They're the drivers who race along Pickering streets as el-
ementary schools end classes for the day the motorist, who
flout the posted speed limit on roads in heavily populated
areas, the lead -foots who put the pedal to the metal and im-
peril everyone in their way.
You'll he able to put the brakes on those who drive at
breakneck speeds in the near future with Monday's official
launch of the Neighbourhood Traffic Watch program in Pick-
ering. A joint effort of the City, the Town of Ajax and Durham
Regional Police, the program will see community groups in-
terested in deterring reckless driving issued a radar gun and a
speed display board which advises an approaching motorist
how fast they're travelling.
Drivers clocked above the speed limit will for the first of-
fence receive a notice from police advising them to slow
down. Officers will deal more harshly with repeat offenders
who police witness speeding.
Pickering community groups wanting to reserve the radar
gum and speed display board can call the City at 4204630.
Go ahead, make our day. Take the law into your own
hands. Before a speeder takes your life or a loved one.
E -Mail comments on rheaaa opinlona to
shou~0durhamitat lnckxb your lull none and eaaararN-
ly of residlsncs,.
YOU SAID IT
The question was:
What do you think of the Province's Code of
Conduct for students?
�J
Bernard Beales Jennifer Kirk Tim Ralph says.
says. "What fol- says, -Teachers "I hope the
low -up will there need parental Province uses
be for student, support for exist- some of the ex -
who don't meet ing or new codes cellem Code of
the code?" of conduct:' Conduct rules al-
ready in place in
v schools:'
2 0 O O
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Special child may what will happen to her 7.5 hours and see
per day, five days a week next year, I drive b
drop out when she can't read her textbook. and see
can't write falls behind the class, has
To the editor:
With reference your article of
April 16 concerning the govern-
ment's new funding guidelines for
high -need students: We are strug-
gling to ensure our daughter — di-
agnosed as average intelligence,
but with a moderatc to seven: lewm-
ing disability — does not have her
funding cut next year. Our problem
is that despite having this serious
learning disability, she doesn't fit
the governments requirement that
she he ADHD. ADD, etc. Just an
average student with a serious read-
ing impediment and some short-
term memory problems.
Our nine-year-old daughter is in
Gruk S, but reading at a Gra1c I
level. She receives daily program
support, extra time to complete
tests. She has occasional melt-
downs where she feels so dc-
prcssed. she refuses to go to school
and recently asked if children ever
dropped out of elemcnury school.
We have spent considerable
money having her tested by a bat-
tery of psychologists. doctors, audi-
ologists, enc. It was enough to en-
sure she received the program sup-
port she needed this year. however,
that may disappear next yew.
If her program support is cut.
etc.? Is she our future dropout? Do
we write her off as being expend-
able because she's a minority,
amongst a sea of average students?
My daughter needs the assts
tancc now to ensure her future suc-
cess! Are you listening. Mr. Hams"
Karen welch,
Pickering
Don't jaywalk
To the editor:
I would like to comment on the
well-written and sensitive column
by Tun Munro headlined 'A cau-
tionary tale, in memory of Cora" in
the March 22 News Advertiser.
As a father of a girl who attends
St. Mary Cadwlic Secondary
School, I know how the school was
affected by the death of Cora Ncal-
Palma. It was a tragic story of a
young person being hit by a car.
Mr. Munro ends his column
with a warring for drivers to be
careful. Good advice. But there i
something missing. The driver in-
volved in this tragic accident was
not speeding and was not at fault. A
more careful driver would trot have
prevented the accident. Could it
have been avoided?
Each day I drive past St. Mary's
many students jaywalking.
y Dunbarton High Schoolm
the sae thing. Often I
come too close to these stu-
dents who seem to have no fear of
the cars that are passing within a
foot or two of them. That said, I re.
member when I did the same thing
going to my high school.
Teens have a feeling of immor-
ality. They trust their reflexes and
their judgment of cars' speed and ar
distance. They don't seem to real-
ize that many drivers e not used
to people crossing busy strects
while the traffic is flowing. Too
often this causes accidents or near
accidents as drivers slow too fast or
swerve, making it more dangerous
for those crrnsing the strect and for
other drivers.
There is a reason jaywalking is
against the law. It is dangerous.
This law is all but impossible lei en-
force so it is up to the pedestrians to
do the right thing.
1 know that teens will not
change their habit of jaywalking. j
Nevertheless, Mr. Munro could
have included a warring for the stu-
dents. Please cross at intersections.
Failing that, please crus chic street
ercount
with me caution and don't cnt
ext the drivers seeing you, especial-
ly at night, o r acting the way you
think they will.
Larry Newnan.
Pickering
Tories have Long memories
Former backroom boy could suffer error of his ways
Tom Long is appealing for votes
from Ontario Progressive Conserv-
atives, but he should he hoping they,
have forgotten him in his earlier in-
carnation.
This was when Mr. Long, Pre-
mier Mike Harris's former cam-
paign chairman now running for
leader of the Canadian Alliance
was president of the Ontario PC
Association more than a decade
ago and rash enough to accuse fel-
low Tories who had run the
province until a short time earlier of
having no principles.
Mr. Long's charge came after
the long -serving Tory premier
William Davis retired and his suc-
cessor Frank Miller was tunable to
hold the fort and the party that held
power for 42 successive years was
reduced in two elections to its low-
est, 16 seats in a 130 -seat legisla-
ture.
Mr. Long, who was thinking of
running for provincial leader but
abandoned this idea, said the main
cause was toward the end the party
lost touch with its roots.
The Tory hierarchy froze party
rank -and -file out of any meaningful
role in generating ideas or influenc-
ing policy, he said, and handed this
to a'chosen few' including unelect-
ed political professionals.
These Tories abandoned doing
what was right, he said, in favour of
what paid experts told them could
be sold safely without scaring vot-
ers. Instead of staying up at night
wrestling with issues of the day,
they called pollsters and asked
them what to do.
"All the important final deci-
sions;' Mr. Long said in a well-
turned phrase, "were made by four
guys sifting through polling data in
a downtown hotel room:'
Mr. Long said this style of gov-
ernment may have worked in the
past, but voters had awakened and
started to lank for government that
Eric
Dowd
would lead and not metely reflect
polls.
Mr. Long did not name narnes,
but it was clear he refened to Mr.
Davis and his government and
there was also a lot of truth in what
he said.
Mr. Davis was basically right of
centre and supportive of free enter-
prise, but bent to accommodate
other views including some further
to the left - it was why he was
called a Red Tory.
Mr. Davis expanded social pro-
grams and government s, regu-
larly increased the minimum wage
but never so anyone would get fat
on it, regulated many business op-
erations and even made conces-
sions to unions, all of which of-
fended Mr. Long's already ultra -
right conservativism.
Mr. Davis also had been tooted
by others, although never before
publicly by any Tories, to take polls
into account to a large degree in
shaping policies and like almost all
premiers, including Mr. Harris
later, had a small coterie of elected
and unelected advisers who met
and handed down their decisions to
MPPs to rubber-stamp. Mr. Long's
description fitted Mr. Davis like a
glove.
Many also liked Mr. Davis and
his policies, however, and Mr.
Davis and his advisers could argue
their pragmatic positions helped
keep their party in power another
14 years when political fashions
were changing and voters might
have been expected to grow tired of
a party which had governed since
the early 1940s, during which they
were able to continue largely con-
servative themes.
Mr. Harris showed he also dis-
agtieed with Mr. Davis's policies by
taking a giant snide to the right and
saying several times previous gov-
ernments of all stripes grossly over-
spent and while he was concerned
particularly u New Democrats and
Liberals he would not exempt his
own party, but did not use the same
scathing language as Mr. Long.
Mr. Harris also snubbed Mr.
Davis by not inviting any of his
Seam into his inner circle of advis-
ers and not asking the former pre-
mier to endorse him in his first two
elections as leader.
Mr. Davis joined in rallies for
local Tory candidates in those elec-
tions because he always has been a
loyal soldier when his party called,
never missing, for example, lend-
ing his support in federal elections.
But when Mr. Harris felt tate
Liberals threatening and finally
asked Mr. Davis to endorse him in
last June's election, the former pre-
mier forgave the snubs and intro-
duced him at a meeting and even
Harris'shad kind words for Mr. Harris's
policies.
Many who had allegiance to Mr.
Davis have managed to transfer it
to Mr. Harris with varying degrees
of comfort because they have felt at
home with his further-righl view;
or he is after all leader or it is diffi-
cult to stay off a successful band-
wagon.
But Mr. Long is not premier or
party leader and he [old these To-
ries in memorable terms they had
no principles. They may not be all
that ready to forgive and forget.
E~cornmsnt
wa on this pon-
Ion to shotonOdwhatmnat In -
Ch da Your hill nanw and tonwrwni-
ty of Anldrncca,. ,
PICKERING
NEWS
ADVERTISER
A Metroland Community
Newspaper
Tim Whittaker
Puhh%her
Joanne Burghardt
Editor -in -Chief
Steve Houston
Managing Editor
Bruce Danford
director of
Adverti.ving
Duncan Fletcher
Retail Adi errising
Manager
Eddie kolodziejcak
Classified Adverrivmg
Manager
John Willems
Real EviateAutomotive
Advertising Manager
Abe Fakhourie
Distribution .Manager
Lillian Hook
UIRce Manager
Barb Harrison
Comfwving .clanger
=11l
News
(905)683-5110ld
So
(905)6x3-5110
Classifieds
(905) h83-0707
Distribution
(905)6x3-5117
General Fax
(905)683-7363
E -Mail
showacir u durham.nct
Web address
www.durhamncw..net
130 Commercial Avc..
Ajax, Ont. L I S 2H5
Publications Mail Sales
Agreement Number 1332791
The News Advertiser is one of
the Mctroland Pnntaig, Pi06-
lishmg and Distributing group
of newspapers. The News Ad-
vertiser is a member of the
Ajax & Pickering Board of
Track. Ontano Community
Newspaper Assoc.. Canadian
Community Newspaper
Assoc-, Canadian Circulations
Audit Board and the Ontario
Press Council. The publisher
reserves the nght to classify or
refuse any advertisement.
Credit for advertisement limit-
ed to space price error occu-
PWS-
The News Adv crtucr 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.
MM
CC"
,rest
..r ie�msaa
NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDITION, Way 3.2000 PAIGE A7 P
Top court in Ontario- rejects convicted killer's appeal
Peter John Stark sought new hearing in murder of Pickering teen
Ontario's top court has reject-
ed the appeal of a man convicted
in 1994 of murdering a Picker-
ing teenager.
In a decision released yester-
day, three judges of the Court of
Appeal for Ontario were unani-
mous in rejecting arguments put
forth by Peter John Stark, who
was convicted largely on circum-
stantial evidence in 1994 of the
first-degree murder of 14 -year-
old Julie Stanton.
At his appeal, Mr. Stark ar-
gued through his lawyer for a
new trial on the basis, among
other things, of fresh evidence
provided by the discovery of
Julie's remains in 1996, two
years after Stark's conviction.
But Justice George Fin-
layson, writing for the court, said
Pair arrested after
sho
rt police c
Men were sought
on parole violations
Two men wanted for vi-
olating parole in Hamilton
were arrested early Mon-
day following a break -and -
enter and short police pur-
suit in Ajax.
Durham Regional Po-
lice said a Finley Avenue
business was burglarized
just before I a.m. A short
time later officers tried
stopping a stolen vehicle
spotted near the Ajax Com-
munity Centre, but the dri-
ver refused to stop. The
chase was short-lived.
however, as the Dodge
Caravan turned down Cen-
tennial Road, a dead-end
Get
your
feet wet
to help
ecology
P CKERING
using
— During May
and June, the
Frenchman'sr%iy
Bay Watershed
Rehabilitation
Project is re-
cruiting people
to aid to the en-
vironmcnial
wellness of the
Community.
There'll be
native tree, shrub
and wildflower "REVISED CLOSING DATE"
planting Satur- Tender for
day. May 6 from Pldtering's Mitteodum
9 a.m. to noon at Waterfrosq/Liverpool Road,Miacoaiom
David Farr park Square, Boardwalk and
and the Pine Freochmao's Bay Will Park
Creek water- Tender h►o.T9i'2N0
course. Volun- Sealed tenders will be received by the
teers will install undersigned department for the above no later
wildlife boxes than 2:00 p.m.:
and doa little %sooday. May g, 2g»
house cleaning The work consists of a concrete paver square,
along the creek seawall, shoreline stabilisation stone works,
to improving the retaining walls, railings, waterplay area,
wildlife habitat washroom buildings and associated fixtures
and water quality and servicing, signage, street furniture, metal
in Pine Creek. picnic shelters and umbrellas, an extensive
Meet in the boardwalk, lighting, planting, roadworks,
Vaughan Willard parking areas, walkways, asphalt pathways and
Public School associated works, in accordance with terns,
parking lot, at plains and specifications prepared for the City
Glenanna and of Pickering.
Dixie roads. Tender forms sad specifications may be
Take shovels and obtained by contacting the Department of
boas. Supply and Services upon a non-refundable
On Thursday, payment of $100.00 per set by cash or cheque
May I I from 7 made payable to the City of Pickering.
to 8:30 p.m.. na- Additional information may be obtained by
tive wildflowers contacting the Couwltaot, Victor Ford and
will be planted Associates Inc.andwasArchitects (416)
and butterfly 7034)08I.
boxes installed A reader deposit and an Agreement to Bond
in Alex Robert- are tiequir'd• as well as other information as
son Park to en- outlined in the tendering; documents,
hance the habitat Lowest or nay tersder not necessarily accepted
for butterflies The Corporation of the City of Pickering
and other polli- Deportment of Supply said Serv10eS
nators. Volun-
teers also will Pickering. bio' L1 V 6K7
learn how to at- (905) 4204616
tract those and Vera A. F10yestacter Jeffrey,
other beneficial CPPO• C.P.P., Clitlkgl
insects to their Metal of SuPPIY and Services
On MI,OFOF SURPLUS TOWN LANDS
day, June 7 from TAKE NUnCE THAT os )&tae 29. 199& City CMA magd resdudm 126%sy-law 5391m declaring the following
Y lad sarpks to the needs of the Corporation. Tkh lad u being offered for sak an an "as u' basis, subject to any
7 to 8:30 p.m., earem am
volunteers will yoddmm"a;
help. monitor Nosh VYea Pan of La I& Concesaiao S. being Pan of Lam 16 and 17. Plan 43, designamd u Paul. 13.4 aid 5, Plan
plants and bee- 40111:43 50 (oppraL 0.27 aces more or less). known as the farmer Ctmnow Community Centre, in the (Sty of Pickering
ties released in (1,r ly die Hamlet of Claremont), Regional Municipality of Durham, municipally known a 4959 (old) Brock Rod.
and under- A copy d the nefin ce plan is amacbed to the Agreement of Purchase and Sale.
1999 a
take a ndu bkXIM sixua«
biologicalOffers trout be submitted in the form of an Agreement of Purchase and sale which will be available at the Civic Complex,
control program Legal Department, 2nd floor, Pickering. The Agreement of Purchase and Sale must be accompanied by a deposit in the
managing purple tong of a money order, bark draft or cheque certified by a bank, trial capontioo or Province of Ontario Savings Office
loosestrife in =The The Corporation of the City of Pickenng ad e pri
representing a minimum l0 per oat of the purchase, set out
in the Offer.
Hydro Marsh. The Corporation of the City of Pickering makes no representation regarding the title to or any other manor relating to the
Volunteers lads to be mold. Respauibifity for ascertaining these matters rests with the potential purchasers. The City reserves the
should meet at right to reject any or all oRen or accept any offer should it be deemed in the best interest of the City.
Wharf Street, off This all is governed by the Municipal Act. The sucoeasful LAM
Liverpool Road tarchaur will be required to pay the balance due on closing.
south of Ba I 1k relevant Land Transfer Tax and any applicable GST. The
Y Y purchase transaction shall be closed within 60 days of the
Street. Take rub- aaeptionce of the Offer by The Corporation of the City of
ber boots or Pickering. nE chest waders, for infarmuion respecting the viewing of this property, please
For more in- cones:
formation call �ns
aoW Lmmmy �
ompkx6 Oft me ffapbmmk
420-4660, ext. Pkkas6iaowrtaC V it
2155. r� tl� o
ease
street.
The driver of the van at-
tempted to escape by re-
versing into the police
cruiser, but was arrested at
the scene. A passenger was
caught after a brief foot
chase.
A second vehicle,
which had been stolen ear-
lier. was later found aban-
doned on Rands Road, po-
lice said.
Facing an assortment of
charges including break -
and -enter and possession
of stolen pntperty arc Pcier
Chandnnnct. 311 :Ind 1 -1%
Prouty.
the new evidence actually pro-
vided further evidence of his
guilt.
"it is obvious to me that the
fresh evidence, far from casting
doubt on guilt of the appellam.
adds additional support for the
theory of the Crown:' he wrote.
The evidence of the remains,
which showed bones mixed up
in a shirt but not with clothing
from the lower half of the body.
also supported the allegation of
sexual assault, he wrote.
In his murder trial. Mr. Stark
admitted he picked up Julie, his
daughter Kim's best friend, in
Pickering on April 16, 1990. She
was never seen alive again. The
girl's scattered remains were
found more than six years later
in a wo«xled area southwest of
Peterborough.
Mr. Stark's lawyer had pre-
sented expert testimony that the
Nines found were not hacked
with an axe, arguing this cast
doubt on [he credibility of a jail -
house informant who testified
Mr. Stark said he killed the girl
with an axe.
But Justice Finlayson rejected
this, pointing out the Crown's
CLASSIC a 'ge� of
�iCOOLING b HEATING
LE/YAM. APRIL AIR CONDITIONING
SALE 040 1 -
wt05000°°
LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS O.A.C.
Classic Cooling & Heating
628 Kent Street, Unit B, Whitby t ,
(905)665-7778 or 1-877-739-7778
Fax it: 683-7363
murder theory did not depend on
disine mhernent of the Nxly. The
court also rejected the &-fence's
claim that the jailhouse infor-
mant had been acting as a police
agent, thereby violating Stark's
right to silence under the Canadi-
an Charier of Rights and Free-
doms.
— TORSTA R
NEWS SERVICE
�jr�. ill" extemim•
misD•` Put Durham Region
�yae,s s Business Times on your
5 sales team and get your
message to 25,000
business prollessionalls
every mouth.
", a0 now to find out
- about our highly
O sie.catte® affordable advertising
rates.
- --F;r mor! ntor tlon .all yo..r
/ - — - _ aaVemismg reo esentanre a :ail
(905) 683-5110 or
Fax (905) 619-9068
PICKERING
.?a 420-2222 * 683-2760*�
24 hr. Direct Access 420-4660
Web Site: www.city.pickering.on.ca
Executive Committee Meeting
Race Relations & Equity Meeting
City Comsat Meeting
Site Plast Advisory Commusoe Mee
Statutory Public Information Mcc
The City of Pickering
congratulates
Lisa Flood
for her induction into the
Ontario Aquatic Hall of Fame
at a ceremony held on
April 29,20M.
Lisa Flood, a long time Pwlicnng resident,
is one of Canada's most accomplished swimmers and
has achieved many successes throughout her career.
Lisa Flood has represented Canada at the
Pan Pacific Games. Pan American Games.
World Cup Tours. 1992 Olympic Games in
Barcelona and the 1996 OIC mpic Games in Atlanta
:WIIibblig as on Renwuen Cemgkx
1067 Vdey Forst Rd. & of Hill 2
jgghwomZAM a slew Rae Complex
ar d 42F4621 %r a doodoL
• &.aster, Is Swton, $1 1 or Saaanw • Lwirme Prepas
pssacbaa4 Chair, Yeaft Adak a omw Adults
' S— Carps Initialling dal dry
owrna.p.erla.
• Reer"m CKuP= Inlam Red& e]ak, Racgaes
Spoetsls, Mmbwsbyrw swlm how Statism Spadals
' 'Gd oat' Spatial Dsap In Peegrwms
for I1►ss 11191 n.
• II'klisrlteg blow. VOW: Caaapa, Staans ad lbws
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SUMMER GOLDEN PASS �%
S140.00 ).can► .00b 04ow
MAY 15 - SEPT. 30, 2000 / I *04
/IReytrfer bice $327.001
YOU ARE SAVING S187.00 WHEN YOU
SIGN UP FOR THIS GREAT OFFER!
• PREPAID ADMISSION TO FITNESS ROOM
• PREPAID TENNIS, SQUASH, RACQUETBALL,
�J •
MEMBERSHIP
ADVANCE OSWIMMING
BOOKING ALL COURTS
77--DAY
JJJ"' Call now for details, 683-6582
NEIGHBOtiRHOOD TRAFFIC WATCH PROGRAM
The City of Pickering len partnership w ith Durham Regional Police Services
and the Traffic Ad-, isory Committee, have launched a unique neighbourhood
based traffic program. For further information or to become involved, call
Steve Brake. Traffic/Waste Management Coordinator, (905) 420-4630.
Saturday May 2r, 2000
11 a.m: 5 p.m.
The City of Pickering and The
PineRidge Arts Council are
currently seeking artists,
performers and art enthusiasts
of all ages to become a part of
long this year's Artlfest at 09
�- Esplonode located in the Civic
Complex, Esplanade Park
Please call the City of Pk*erlrlg s
Cultu04"9 �IW� (905) a Recreation Division .
{905) fi63-6502 to get irttrohled
10byOU-th
e Frlday� May 5th, 2000
30m. to 8:00 p.m.
Pickering Recreation Complex
1867 Vallayfarm Ro d
Summer Job Hunting •
NBA 2ball & Street Ball
Inline Skating
Putting Greens
Graffiti Demo
Teen Art �� o
O
Giant Twister
Grass Volleyball
Wheelchair B -Ball
Inflatable Climbing Mountain
Squash & Tennis Clinics AJax Transit
Break Dancing 004 call 819.2529 (aft 7249)
Ball Hockey 1 Busmal Pickering_
Karaoke Unsupomlls*d call 420.6506
Cardio Boxing
Swing Dancing Thank you to our EVENT SPONSOR$
Skateboard Competition
Police vs. Teen B -Ball Game
Food at a great price - pop,
burgers, hot dogs, sno cones cai.a.a t Club ca,.alaa woaiaaa haPaw tatb
C01111111111,110 Neu" Dur.national MMan
7 P.M. to ser P.M Ajax Info call: 619-2529 (ext. 7243)
Live Bonds, snack Bar Pickering Info call: 4204586
Don't miss your chance to win some great prizes
A01P MttE"NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDITION, May 3, 2000
Pickering group wants to know how your garden grows
PICKERING — The both large and small to For information or to Ixrur's, call 905-839-7600,
Pickering Horticultural So- showcase in its annual gar- recommend a garden, ei- and leave a message for
ciety is looking for gardens den tour in June. ther your own or a neigh- Barb.
CARL FERENC7/ NeNs Advertiser photo
It's in the bag!
Madalvn Martin (left) andAlison Banks struggle with a massive garbage
r;
bathey helped fill with trash and debris found in the Rouge Vallev in
Pickering. Madalvn and Alison vvere among many taking part in the an-
nual Rouge Vrdle.v Clean-up near Tisyn Rivers Drive.
Man charged after kids
hurt in Ajax collision
AJAX — An Oshawa man is
vers of both vehicles were uninjured in
charged with drunk driving after his
the crash which destroyed bah vehi-
pickup truck. care ing three young
cles.
children, collided with a van in Ajax.
The driver of the pickup truck.
A seven-year-old and a five-year-
Francois Labrie of Oshawa. is charged
old were taken to Ajax -Pickering
with impaired driving causing bodily
Health Centre when the black Ford
harm, exceed .08, dangerous driving
pickup truck they were passengers in
causing bodily harm, driving while
slammed roto a white cube van turning
under suspension and two counts of
at the Pickering Beach and Kingston
possession of a controlled substance.
roads intersection around 9:30 p.m.
Anyone who witnessed the crash is
Friday. say Durham Regional Police.
asked to call the Durham regional V,
A third child, a two-year-old, trav-
lice Traffic Management Unit at 579-
r..• coling in the pickup truck and the dri-
1520 ext. 5267.
NEWS ADVERTISER BILLBOARD
MAY 3. 2.000
WEDNESDAY. MAY 3
WOMEN'S MORK-
SHOP: All women in the
Durham area are welcome
to attend a-Endometrior
sis and Fibroid Tumour:'
workshop held by the
Ajax -Pickering Women's
Centre. The workshop will
take place at the Pickering
Police Station Community
room from 7:30p.m.-
9:30p.m. Call to register,
space is limited. 426-1064
(Salk)
TOA STM ASTERS:
Local people interested in
public speaking and/or
leadership and communi-
cations are invited to at-
tend a regular mecang of
the Ajax Pickering Toast-
masters. A meet and greet
starts at 7:15 p.m. with the
meeting to follow at 7:30
p.m. at the Pickering Nu-
clear Visitor's Centre on
Montgomery Park Road.
683-4439 (John).
SINGLE PARENT SUP-
PORT: The Ajax -Picker-
ing chapter of the One Par-
ent Family Association in-
vites you to our weekly
meeting held at 8p.m.
every Wendesday at the
Annandale Golf and Curl-
ing Club, corner of Church
and Bayly Sts. Ajax, for
both custodial and non-
custodial parents whether
your children are 2 or 42,
all are welcome. 837-
9670.
OSTEOPOROSIS: The
Ajax -Pickering Osteoporo-
sis Support Group meets
the first Wednesday of
every month from 1:30 to
3:30 p.m. in lower -level
conference rooms A and B
at Ajax -Pickering Health
Centre. 580 Harwood Ave
S., Ajax. Guest speakers.
Free. All welcome. Phone
683-3948 or 428-6632 for
more information.
PARCUL: The annual
meeting of the local ecu-
menical group PARCUL
(Pre%hyterian. Anglican.
Roman Catholic, United.
Lutheran) will he held at
7:30 p.m. at St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church, 35
Church St. N., Ajax. A
group will speak about
their trip to Guatemala and
their work with the poor.
686-2535,
FRIDAY. MAY 5
%%OMEN'S TIME OUT
GROUP: Open to any
women in the area who are
interested in meeting other
women, learning new
things and having fun!
Meetings are free and are
held in Brougham (High-
way 7 and Delmeade Rd.)
every Wednesday from I to
2:30 p.m. Topics include:
attracting birds to your
garden, crafts, women's
health issues, etc. For
more information about
this group, please contact
Wendy at 686-7335.
SPINAL CARE: Spinal
health checkups: Half
Hour to Health" workshop
on Tuesday evening at
6:30 P.M. at the clinic at 8
Old Kingston Rd. Ajax
(Church & Hwy. 2). Free,
but seating limited. For
reservations call 427-3202
BREAST-FEEDING:
Parents interested in work-
ing with other parents to
make it easier to discreetly
breastfeed their babies
when out in the communi-
ty are invited to drop in at
a Breastfeeding Families
of Durham meeting at 10
a.m. at the Durham Re-
gion's Health Department
office in Ajax at 126 Com-
mercial Ave. Phone 427-
9547 or 723-8521, ext.
2157.
ADDICTION: The Seren-
ity Group — 12 Step Re-
covery Meeting is at 8 p.m.
at Bayfair Bartist Church,
817 Kingston Rd., Picker-
ing. The group meets every
Friday and deals wit'i all
types of addictions, in-
cluding co-dependency. A
child-care program is
available as required.
Everyone welcome. Phone
428-9431 (Jim) in the
evenings.
Read up online! We're at www.durhamnews.net
THE REnESiGNElD
2000 1=40nD
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r..,r Mnnu. v„n...rl .eaw•ea so anrn renry. wnr so.aoo s,. . _
36 MONTH LEASE ar sn,• d.lrn yr r, Ja ow: n.r fwn«l noor..ev n.«. 48 MOUTH PU KHASE136 MONTH LEASE
fI.M Own r.yrne„r IMn MA rrpnr rtl 1)f0 seaw•lV Dp•l • • � •' urw•rae .ro Ynrn.M•wrun ren 1 •r•a
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Passenger - two years
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r.'.-typpn:•rr,rWMrwr•yn�•Yf�.e•��•.�•Nrrarn�rnq:•yr.L'r•r�.1.-��.r ruryrn.,v.lr nry.: yN�ta�'wvi�i.•�w..�-.L'•`�m..yar.—p.. yrpFyrl ,ppr'�/r.�ryry ar.rglpgrY WJaW w•+�bu•ol4 W.
Items wanted, items to give away
Needyin the communi need
�
you to donate to Treasure Chest
weights, aerobic mat -416-349-4923
1 1) Acrylic to knit, volunteer knitters
for Project Linus - 420-5633
12) Medical supplies, bandages,
gauzes, assistive devices such as
walkers, etc., for Third World use -
416-286-0127
13) Summer maternity clothes, new
infant car seat, playroom furniture -
686-2138
ITEMS TO GIVE AWAY:
1) Backyard composter (one to be
drawn for Pickering residents and one
for Ajax) - 420-5625
2) Single bed and boxspring, steel
storage cabinet six feet high by three
feet wide - 839-0734
3) Pool equipment, old lamps,
dressers - 905-438-0256 in Courtice
4) Double waterbed - 427-0433
5) six bags of Depends incontinence
product, box of bed pads, bars for toi-
let seat - 831-0002
6) Single metal spring for bed - 686-
0511
❑ '] =J
Composting Green Tip: Always al-
ternate wet kitchen scraps with dry
yard materials.
NEWS ADVERTItIM WEDNESDAY EDITION, Noy 3.1000 PAGE M Jur
MELANOMA
(CANCER)
SCREENING
HAVE YOUR
MOLES OR SPOTS
SCREENED TODAY!
This may be a bi deal.
Finding out isn't.
It is the most deadly Skin Cancer
in North America!
Check it out!
CALL IOK FOUR APPOIN IMFNr rODAYI
SKIN CARE CONSULTANTS
(416) 439-3350
AJAX — Parents inter- of Durham meeting Friday,
As is our tradition, Recycler's
EXPECTS..
" F
Corner and the News Advertiser
black; 2 ppm M.N. R"o -20.00
irk;
rPirice After goModukifion 9963
Technology
• 1 -year to -your -door
exchange warranty 385087
bring you the Treasure Chest on a
Larraine
monthly basis. This feature allows
residents to give away items they no
k Roulston
longer use and to list articles they
—
need.
Recycler s Corner
You can celebrate Composting
Awareness Week 2000 from April 30
to May 6 by taking part in a Treasure
4) Two bed chesterfields, neutral
Chest draw for a backyard composter.
colour - 839-7402
Call 420-5625 and leave your name
5) Small freezer, apartment -size
and phone number to be eligible to
washer/dryer - 416-265-5522
win a composter thanks to the City of
6) China dolls, two VCRs, TV - 509 -
Pickering and the Town of Ajax. This
8760
year's theme is "The Future Starts
7) White elephant items, all types of
Here!"
clothing for St. Martin's New to You
To use the Treasure Chest, call
last sales of the season - 839-4257
420-5625 during regular business
8) Working vacuum cleaner, dressers
hours. You must phone by the last
- 839-0440
Wednesday of the month.
9) Sofa bed and fridge, computer
games, adjustable bed for a handi-
ITEMS NEEDED:
capped child, boys' clothes, TV -
426-6170
1) Bricks, 20 to 25, any colour - 683-
10) Piano or organ, toaster oven,
3894
girl's bike (age five to six), inline
2) Wooden play pen - 839-2923
skates for male size eight to 10 and a
3) Old fishing huts, fencing, anything
four-year-old, helmet, knee and hand
to do with birds, for a group building
guards, ice skates and skating aid for
an aviary in Clarington. Also will
a three-year-old, dining table and
take unwanted birds - 905-649-2680
chairs, wagon, curtains, hand
Group meets to discuss breast-feeding
weights, aerobic mat -416-349-4923
1 1) Acrylic to knit, volunteer knitters
for Project Linus - 420-5633
12) Medical supplies, bandages,
gauzes, assistive devices such as
walkers, etc., for Third World use -
416-286-0127
13) Summer maternity clothes, new
infant car seat, playroom furniture -
686-2138
ITEMS TO GIVE AWAY:
1) Backyard composter (one to be
drawn for Pickering residents and one
for Ajax) - 420-5625
2) Single bed and boxspring, steel
storage cabinet six feet high by three
feet wide - 839-0734
3) Pool equipment, old lamps,
dressers - 905-438-0256 in Courtice
4) Double waterbed - 427-0433
5) six bags of Depends incontinence
product, box of bed pads, bars for toi-
let seat - 831-0002
6) Single metal spring for bed - 686-
0511
❑ '] =J
Composting Green Tip: Always al-
ternate wet kitchen scraps with dry
yard materials.
NEWS ADVERTItIM WEDNESDAY EDITION, Noy 3.1000 PAGE M Jur
MELANOMA
(CANCER)
SCREENING
HAVE YOUR
MOLES OR SPOTS
SCREENED TODAY!
This may be a bi deal.
Finding out isn't.
It is the most deadly Skin Cancer
in North America!
Check it out!
CALL IOK FOUR APPOIN IMFNr rODAYI
SKIN CARE CONSULTANTS
(416) 439-3350
AJAX — Parents inter- of Durham meeting Friday,
R
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May 5 at 10 a.m. at the
l
COME
IN
DISCOVER
parents to make it easier to
Durham Region's Health
discreetly breast-feed their
Department office in AJ ax at
babies when out in the com- 126 Commercial Ave.
munity are invited to drop in Phone 427-9541 or 723 -
at a Breastfeeding Families 8521, ext. 2157.
NEW LOCA'T'ION!
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M PAW A10 NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDITION, May 3.2000
Durham
builders
take home
top awards
New residential protects in Durham
Region have won attention and top
awards for the building industry mem-
bers who built them.
Tribute C'onlmunities - with projects
in Ajax. Whitby and Oshawa - won the
prestigious Home Builder of the Year
Award on April 28 at the Greater -Toron-
to Hume Builders' Association's 2(hh
annual awards.
Afore than 750 home-building in-
dustr leaders turned out to honour
Tnlwtc Communities as the builder
who sets the standard for the rest of the
industn. With emphasis on leadership
as well as improving the overall image
of the industry. the award also signifies
excellence in quality, service and cus-
tomer commitment.
Other big winners included Intra -
corp and Head & Vara. Agency in the
Marketing and Advertising Category
for taking home Best Direct Mad Pro-
motion awards tier the Best Direct Mail
Promotion of the low-rise 'Canoe
Landing' development on Frenchman's
Bay. Pickering.
With more than L000 members.
GTHBA is the voice of the residential
construction industry in the GTA. Es-
tablished in 1921, the association repre-
sents a furl cross-section of the industry
consisting of home builders. dcvclo.p-
ers. renovation contraclor,. 'uh-.on-
tractors, manufacturers. upph,-!, .r
vice. profcssional and finaniz.ol i:; 7i
for a
ride,
not a
trip
Consumers
urged to be
w -an of
phone scam
The Minister
of Consumer
and Commercial
Relations is
warning Ontario
residents to be
wary of offers
related to 1-900
telephone num-
her-..
Bob Runci-
man said his of-
fice has received
complaints from
people who re-
turned messages
on their pagers
and answering
machines to a 1-
900 number.
After listening
to a recorded
message for sev-
eral minutes.
they later dis-
covered large
charges ts1 their
telephone bills.
Some con-
sumers were left
messages asking
them to call in
regards to a trip
they had won.
Instead of a trip,
they received
only a pricey
charge on their
phone bill.
A n o t h e r
scam has con-
sumers dialing a
telephone num-
ber only to he
asked to press I
then 0 plus an-
other number by
an operator.
Once the dialing
is complete, the
phone is discon-
nected on the
consumer's end.
7bc scam artist
then places a
long-distance
call charged
back to the con-
sumer.
Anyone who
has questions on
telephone scams
or other con-
sumer issues can
call the ministry
at I -00-26h-
1142 or visit the
ministry web
site at
http://www.ccr g
ov.on.ca.
In addition to the Supercycle Bicycle Model 1 tXIM recalled previously. lite "we* mar.
els speeiRed above were sold at CarmAssiThe stores rsslween Janury and
April X 20M and ars also under vokentary recall Products perchaesd laefore and
after this time period meet all Canadian requirements and are not affected by this recall.
BICYCLE MODEL rrr i
The R•1000 BNOc bicycle. nanufacturodYYpya Bicycle IMushm is being voluntarily
recalled due to a potential safety concern. It has been found that a weak handlebar could
potentially result in steering difficulties.
The R-1000 BMX bicycle can be identified as follows:
• Yellow frame: 20" wheels
• R-1000 trademark located on the down tube of frame and chromed fork
• Sticker showing 71-1212-0 on seat tube
Consumers who have purchased this model during the specified time period are
requested to immediately discontinue use of this product and retum it to their
local Canadian Tire store for a refund of the purchase price.
•r rrr r •
. •s rrr •r n ••r r
Bicycles within the MBX-5000 and MBX-1000 series that DO NOT bear an engraved marking
on the rear wheel axle hub are being voluntarily recalled due to a weakened rear orb which
may cause rt to bend and cause the rear wheel axle lo move off centre. These bicycles are
memdachaed by Krane Corporation and are being recalled for a pedomwrce/quality reason.
The vohartary recall affects only bicycles that DO NOT have an stelp ved mark-
ing on the stele hub of the rear wheel. Products purchased before and after the time
period specified above meet all Canadian requirements and are not allected by this recall.
BICYCLE MODEL MBX•5000 can be identified as follows:
• Product DOES NOT have an engraved marking resembling a stylized 'JL' on the steel of
the rear wheel axle hub
• Yellow Y -type bicycle frame with dual suspension
• MBX-WW trademark on top tube of bicycle flame and front fork
• fled fork and mar frame
BICYCLE MODEL MBX•1000 can be identified as follows:
• Product DOES NOT have an engraved marking resembling a stylized'JL' on the steal of
the rear wheel axle hub
• Blue Y•type bicycle harm
• MBX-1000 trademark on top tube of bicycle fraena and front fork
• Yellow front fork
Consumers who have purchased any of these bicycles during thec
specified time period are requested to immediately discontinue use of
this product and vitum it to their local Canadian Tire store which will
arrange for its inspection and repair if required.
EM12er
4A'lAr/l #A VIrIA
WORLD AT YOUR
FEATS OF CREATIVITY
For just S2 a pair, kids may.
"an turn plain white
sneakers into works of art!
4U proceeds go to Goodwill.
Sponsored by Bi Way
.end Lewncrajt.
1GbAr quantities last.) —
SPRING SHOE GARDEN
Enjoy the latest shot ,tyles in lull bloom at
"GOOD FOR THE SOLE"
FOOT CARE
May u National Foot Health Month! Stores and
podtatrietr nri rr tine and nr d/ tc
to pa
"GOOD FOR THE SOUL"
SHOE TOSS
Bring your gently used shoes and boots for donation
to Goodwill Toss 'em into our Shoe Box and uin
Scarborough Town Centre Gift Certificates valued
from $5 to $20.
MAKE A DATE TO SHOP LATE!
Saturdays 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Sundays 12 Noon to 6:00 p. nt.
Weekdays 10:00 a. ni. to 9:00 p. m.
�r
i
SHOW OF SHOES
See dant footwear that's larger
than life, courtesy of the Bata
Shoe Museum. Marvel at
the biggest shot ever manu-
factured for actual
wear by Daek's Shoes.
WELL-HEELED
FOR ONE YEAR
L'wer our draw for a year's worth of shoes,
total value approxtnzately $1.200. Grt your
ballot set :hr EXTRAordittary S110l:' Gl 'lDF
arida: Gorki )erz r,, luCatrd un for L jprr
.ted) it 2000
EXTRAordinory
SHOE GUIDE i
A colourful presentation
of footwear facts and
fashions, availablet,4
shoe stores througbout
the Centre, and at
Guest Services.
While quantities last.
STEPPIN' OUT!
it the Be sure to stroll by the special shoe tables set
out by these great stores throughout the Centre:
• Aldo • Ashton by C2 • Athlete i World
• Bata • Dack's Shoes • Pegabo • purple Planet
N-1hurz • Soft-Moc • Solemate
t C.'hek • Town Shoes• TransitO -
gg AN
•
HALIFAX
from
$199
lrfn p
ST PETES
from
$179
rtn pp
VANCOUVER
from
$379
rtn PP
HONOLULU
from
$799
rtn pp at
EDMONTON
from
$199
rtn Pp
BRUSSELS
from
$369
rtn PP
GLASGOW
from
$379
rtn PP
MALAGA
from
$699
rtn PP
MANCHESTER
from
$379
ret PP
AMSTERDAM
from
$449
rtn PP
SHANNON/DUBLIN
from
$459
rtn PP
SYDNEY/BRISBANE
from
$1299
an PP
■
'Conditions apply - all lases to be added. Flights subject to avail.
■
Valid at time of print ;
CALL YOUR FLIGHT CENTRE ..................-.
905-831-9959
as.
■ LOCATED AT PICKERING TOWN CENTRE
°"•"' "'
■
4A'lAr/l #A VIrIA
WORLD AT YOUR
FEATS OF CREATIVITY
For just S2 a pair, kids may.
"an turn plain white
sneakers into works of art!
4U proceeds go to Goodwill.
Sponsored by Bi Way
.end Lewncrajt.
1GbAr quantities last.) —
SPRING SHOE GARDEN
Enjoy the latest shot ,tyles in lull bloom at
"GOOD FOR THE SOLE"
FOOT CARE
May u National Foot Health Month! Stores and
podtatrietr nri rr tine and nr d/ tc
to pa
"GOOD FOR THE SOUL"
SHOE TOSS
Bring your gently used shoes and boots for donation
to Goodwill Toss 'em into our Shoe Box and uin
Scarborough Town Centre Gift Certificates valued
from $5 to $20.
MAKE A DATE TO SHOP LATE!
Saturdays 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Sundays 12 Noon to 6:00 p. nt.
Weekdays 10:00 a. ni. to 9:00 p. m.
�r
i
SHOW OF SHOES
See dant footwear that's larger
than life, courtesy of the Bata
Shoe Museum. Marvel at
the biggest shot ever manu-
factured for actual
wear by Daek's Shoes.
WELL-HEELED
FOR ONE YEAR
L'wer our draw for a year's worth of shoes,
total value approxtnzately $1.200. Grt your
ballot set :hr EXTRAordittary S110l:' Gl 'lDF
arida: Gorki )erz r,, luCatrd un for L jprr
.ted) it 2000
EXTRAordinory
SHOE GUIDE i
A colourful presentation
of footwear facts and
fashions, availablet,4
shoe stores througbout
the Centre, and at
Guest Services.
While quantities last.
STEPPIN' OUT!
it the Be sure to stroll by the special shoe tables set
out by these great stores throughout the Centre:
• Aldo • Ashton by C2 • Athlete i World
• Bata • Dack's Shoes • Pegabo • purple Planet
N-1hurz • Soft-Moc • Solemate
t C.'hek • Town Shoes• TransitO -
gg AN
NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDITION, IIbY 3, 2000 PAGE 81 P
Sports&LEisuRE
NF.W
Dunbarton student earns
scholarship to Minnesota
High
school
hockey
player
Off to U.S.
PICKERING — Local high
school hockey star LaToya Clarke fi-
nally received the envelope she had
coveted for weeks.
As one of the lop graduating fe-
male players in the province, Clarke
already had her share of sales pitch-
es from post -secondary Schools in
the United States.
Now it was time to make the
choice.
Clarke wasted little time fulfilling
a verbal commitment by putting her
signature the other day to a full ath-
letic scholarship offer from the Uni-
versity of Minnesota - an $18.000
(U.S.) annual gilt.
That's the same schoxtl that won
the unofficial NCAA championship a
few weeks ago with Mis%issauga's
Nadine Muzerall, the only other
Canadian on the Golden Gophers
roster, finishing the year as the top
goal -scorer in the United States.
Funny, but Clarke. a diminutive
sniper from Pickering's Dunbanon
High, is the same player who didn't
impress provincial coaches enough
two years ago to make the Ontario
under -18 Squad.
..For a teenager, picking the right
school can he a tough decision.' said
Clarke, who scored 28 goals and set
up 17 more for her whool team.
-Minnesota was my first visit. 1 met
the players and really liked the place
but what impressed me was the
home visit of the coach"
Minnesota head coach Laura
Halldorx,n said she spotted Clarke at
a tournament a few years ago and
followed her progress.
"Her speed and work ethic really
stood out and the offensive skill% will
help us right away:' Said Halldor%on,
whose team finished with a 32-6-1
record. "We did a lot of talking and I
know she liked us but getting her
name on the paper confirmed it.
We're thrilled"
Dunharton was the only school in
Durham Region p, dance around the
teacher turmoil and ice a team, so the
Spartans were limited to tournament
and exhibition games in posting a 9-
7-1 record.
Clarke was 7 years old when her
mother signed her up for figure skat-
ing classes, and she remembers her
instructor telling her that she skated
like a hockey player. Two years
later, she was playing in a rep league.
..There is nothing that 1 enjoy
more than hockey and I hope this ex-
perience and hard work will help me
reach the next step someday - to play
for Team Canada:' said Clarke.
TORSTAR NEWS SERVICE
-W ��309"
TO
CEHO W
r
to Basic Classes
X5,1 hr. lessons
Milli
inning the
week of May 16.
3 day Call: Greg Salazar
to reserve
ftfiamd
� to reserve your spot
A1? 14
(�
Mi
s
ckssea sbebefd wr
W+ Pox Run iGo(f e^tttttrt
some
IINa IM.,1ya
tnww.ladieslearnt .t:arrl
Sports score?
Call the newsroom
at 683-5110.
S ADVFRTISER MAY 3, ?. 0 0 0
Rising Star skater set
to shine on world stage
g
Area teen on national squad at World Special 0IN mpics
BY AL RIVIi
Sports &hlor
AJAX — A special figure
skater has realized a lofty goal
she set last year.
After an outstanding Season
in 1999-2000, Erin Rynberk, 13,
was named late last month to the
Canadian figure skating team
which will represent the country
at the World Special Olympics
in Anchorage, Alaska next Feb-
ruary.
The talented Ajax Rising
Stars figure skating club mem-
ber was chosen for the team on
the strength of a tremendous
season which saw the develop-
mentally delayed teen win gold
medals in the level 4 solo
freeskate and level I dance
events at the 2000 Canadian
Special Olympics Winter Games
in Ottawa in January-
Rynberk will compete in the
level 4 freeskate and the level I
dance at the worlds.
Rynherk's Rising Stars
coach, Nancy Cranswick, is
pleased with her selection to the
world team, recognition her star
pupil deserves. "I was ecstatic:'
says Cranswick. " I knew she had
a very goad chance (of Icing
named to Canada's world team)
after she won the gold in two
events at nationals. She did very
well in competitions last year. It
was a golden year for her"
Now the hard work begins for
Rynherk as site prepares to rep-
resent Canada at the world
event. She muse •r,anii t .i r: _
imen whish ail; it, t
and off-icc• train,iw ... the worlds in fchr i.-
Newi Advertiser file photo
Figure .skater Erin Rin1wrk, ri>;ht, and cocich Nancy Cran-
swick have lots of trainingto do this samnter in preparation for
the World .Spec•ial Ohmpir.s in Anchorage. Alaska in Fehruun.
"We've got a big training
year ahead of us:' notes Cran-
swick. "She loves skating tut
her first love is soccer. so most
of her of ice training will he
playing soccer. We'll do more
off-icc training to get her fitness
level up. And, she'll be skating
throughout the summer. That's
pretty much a guarantee"
Cranswick reports she plans
to put several new wrinkles into
Rynberk'S routing: for the
worlds Among them is an Axel
lural+, which will be added to a
Lull which Rsnherk perfected
•Lit:. , "a\t Year.
., •int to need
that jump:' explains Cranswick.
She says it will take Rynherk
many hors of training to have a
chance to vie for a medal xti the
figura: skating competition at the
World Special Olympics has im-
proved dramatically in the last
four years.
Figure skating at the World
Special Olympics "has really
taken a tum for the better.- says
Cranswick. who coached a
Toronto skater to the World Spe-
cial (ti.n,pi.. in '11,nmi,l t,,ur
year, Al! h _.,li. •in;><•!i
Uve and 11,.e e
Curlers don't sweep
sport under the carpet
BY JIM EAS.SUN
.Spec ia! m dtr N'rna Advrrrtsrr
AJAX — Although the
ice is out at the Annandale
Curling Club, the business
,d curling is a year-round
activity for sonic.
During the "quiet" time
of the off-season. there is
still lots of work to be done
to organize for next year.
One such activity is the
compilation of the 2(XX)-
2(X)I h,nspiel calendar. All
the clubs in the Toronto area
need to confirm dates for
their Mmspiels, and Mak ice
time. Historically, the
Toronto Curling Association
(TCA) and the Ontario
Curling Association (OCA)
have each produced separate
calendars for their respec-
tive activities. The OCA has
undertaken to combine the
icalendars for next season,
with a specific sheet for the
local GTA clubs.
Another initiative now
under the OCA jurisdiction
is the production of a club
map booklet. One of the
local benefits to hosting the
World Curling Champi-
onships in Toronto in 1986
was the creation of the first
map booklet. Profits from
the event Iunded the booklet
that listed all the TCA clubs.
and every competitive curler
has used one. Now, the
OCA is publishing a Mak
of maps to all Ontario clubs.
and all curlers will get a
copy next Season.
This year, the TCA com-
memorates its 40th anniver-
sary. The milestone will be
celebrated at a dinner meet-
ing this week when all pre-
vious chairmen are invited
to participate. The annual
general meeting of the TCA
will be held Wednesday.
Sept. 13 at the Avonlea
Curling Club in Scarh,r-
ough and is open to all
curlers.
�=11EMO DAY
Lakeridge Golf Club
Saturday, May 6, 10 a.m. - 1 P.M.
Ping • Calli • TitLeat • Jus • Tommy Arm~
NO GST ON ANY PURCHASES!,
AJAX MINOR HOCKEY
ASSOCLaTION
Vbednesday, May 10
6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. s
kjax Community Ccntre
HMS R00.M
' To register it is necessary
To have Birth Certificate &
health Card.
Plemse no cash
a- ^er Great One? Wed.
.esse Metzger, 10. of Pickering
mainly had a great season
a -J. in doing so, won the
Leading Scorer Trophy for the
o cKenng Hockey Association's
%v:ce division at its recent
awards banquet.
Jesse led the scoring race in
*he PHA novice house league
bracket with a record 58 -goal
season.
Pictured with Jesse is PHA
novice division convener Tony
Houston.
PICKERING
RINGETTE
4% 1 - ASSOCIATION
2000-2001
B TRY -OUTS
vPickering Rec Complex
O'Brien Pad
PETITE B Friday May 5,2000 ':00 pm
TWEEN B Saturday May 6, 2000 2:00 pm
JUNIOR B Friday May 5,2000 8:00 pm
BELLE B Saturday May 6,2000 4:00 pm
All Try -out Players must register at their scheduled times
Reistration fee $50.00 and 2 postdated cheques. Sept. I st
and Oct. I st for the balance of the $275.(X) player Ice.
$5.00 try -out fee per hour. Subsequent try -out times to be
announced at the end of the first skate. Outside players to
bring free to skate release fomes from your Assoc.
.1
01)
Lightning bolt home
with tourney gold
The Durham West Light-
ning Kamstra Landscaping se-
nior women's hockey team
brought home the hardware
from the 4th Annual Hamilton
Women's Recreation Hockey
Tournament last weekend.
Durham West went unbeat-
en throughout. edging Barrie
3-2 in the championship tilt.
Lynn Rohland. Joanne Waite
and Tiffanc Usher scored lir
the Lightning. Drawing assists
were Mary -Jane Mayhew.
Katie Harris and Waite. The
team got outstanding goal-
tending from Sue Gardner
who made many saves to pre-
serve the victorv.
Following the final game.
Durham West's Lee-anne Wat-
Young
golfers
might
tee off
against
world
AJAX —
Young golfers
can win their
way onto the
world stage by
playing at a tour-
nament here
Sunday. May 14,
The Optimist
Club of Ajax
will sponsor Its
19th annual Op-
timist Interna-
tional Junior
Golf Champi-
onship Qualifi-
cation Tourna-
ment at Annan-
dale Golf and
Curling Club.
Registration
for boys and
girls ages nine to
1111
A the club
18 .3(I a.m. Mav
14. The first 75
registrants will
be accepted.
Golfers can
choose either:
I8 holes,
lun.h. Jnnks.
prizes for a $25
entry fee:
e or nine holes,
lun.h, drinks.
prizes. group in-
struction and
range balls for a
S15 entry fee.
W i n n e r s
qualify for an
all -expense -paid
trip to the On-
tario district Op-
timist lnterna-
tional Junior
Golf Champi-
onship.
To pre -regis-
ter call Cliff
Hawker at 683-
4256 or Dave
Cabel at 427-
3135.
Hoops
sign-ups
for boys
and girls
Sign - ups
continue for the
Durham West
Summer Basket-
ball He use
League this
month.
Boys and
girls ages eight
to 17 years can
sign up at Lin-
coln Alexander
Public School,
95 Church St.
N.. on Saturday.
May 6 from
1130 a.m. to 1
p.m. or Monday.
May 8 from 8 to
9:30 p.m.
Cost Is $95
per player.
Games will
be played on
Saturdays at
Lincoln Alexan-
der school.
For more in-
formation. call
Rud Briggs at
831.4302#
son. Rohland and Gardner
were named tournament most
valuable players.
Durham West started the
event by playing to a 2-2 tic
with host Hamilton. Waite
scored both goals, assisted by
Cindy Miles. Cathy Scon and
Susan Kellough.
The Lightning then battled
Ancaster to a 2-2 draw. Waite
and Watson scored for
Durham West. assisted by
Heather Kendrick and Marie
Yarmoluk.
Team members are Cindv
Miles. Cathy Scott, Susan Kel-
lough. Heather Kendrick,
Marie Yarmoluk. Monique De -
Brouwer, Let:-anne Watson,
Tiffany Usher, Lynn Rohland.
Mary -Jane Mayhew, Joanne
Waite. Katie Harris and Sue
Gardner.
The team is coached by
Dave Pearson and Jeff Crow-
ley.
The support staff is Sherry
Cassin, Diana Holdgate, Cathy
Pantridge and Donna Rawah.
Bonnie -Stem
HE AR rs GV A - "i. _
(off
T
Join w at Chapters Durham t.erare .. M.. -4— .hr..
h- pa..i..n 1- hwhh. f....d and--da.-t... .J np
dro oe.tration from her latr.t lw .I a llin, rookbooL
I/eart%mart" CatAing for Faasiiv and Frvwds.
Sunday, May 7tb a Noon
M.- . yF. - ,..l.t t— ... 1 i, 'r i.- #,, t.,.n.. V .riy ... .....4- -#-
I -.►.,. Ilurha- t:rntn, 411 hins.t.m R.nd 1.- %ia. Mist 496-4411
jaz Spartans' Minor Baseball Association 1
HOUSELEAGUE PLAYERSM i
I SELECT TRYOUTS ARE STARTING I
' ASMBA Select baseball testas piny in the South Durham I cavae and
participate in two weekend touraameats plas playoffs. A select fee applim
f
M
.HANAGFR
DIVISION
SAT. MAY 6
SL -N. MAY 7
Matt I.aforette
:Nin. Mosquite
SL Andrews East
St..-kadrews East
683-18%
(1990)
1-3
1.3
Jeff LeBlanc
%raj. Mosquito
SL Andrews
SLAndrm lint
683-9978
(19891
11-I
1-3
Gem McDonald
%tin. Peewee
St. Andmrs ti''tea
St Andrews
427-1837
(1988)
1-3
11-1
Sandy McLeod
Maj. Peewee
15399
St Andrews
686 -MK
(1987)
St. And.
3-5
6-8
W. do Nod. rtaod Nm>d wan *
00..,a .h. nl.
Greg Beckett
:Minor Bantam
Hermitage
Hermitage
428-1283
119861
11-1
11.1
Debbie :aria
:Major Bantam
Hermitage
Hermitage
427-6423
(1985)
1-3
1-3
■
1
■
1
A
„
PLAYERS MUST BE 2000 ASMBA REGISTERED HOUSELF I IE PLAYERS
iff-s RW JW = s s _ Vis-=
4�;
o. wMro Sean o cloud, Sala.day. May 20, 2000
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ACCREDITED TEST AND REPAIR CENTRES
'ter
for more information call 1-888-158-2999
ONTARIO'S
wwwAriveclean.com
Pickering Town Centre
ONTARIO'S
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NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDITION, May 3.2000 PAGE 83 AIP
,�9/
�_5 Cyrs&Entertainment
N E W S A D V E R "T- I S E R
M A Y
CARL FFAF_NCW News Advertiser photo
King Tut ready to ride
Rob Casivb was bus tau week lx)luhing
fond preparing the King Tut rollercoaster as
it made a stop at the Metro East Trade Cen-
tre. The ride was part of a travelling carni-
val which set up shop in the parking for of
the trade centre from Wednesday to Sunday.
Library
show for art
lovers' palate
PICKERING — An lovers should
stop by the library this month.
The Pickering Museum Village
Foundation will be showcasing nu-
merous reprints from the Ajax Cre-
ative Arts Millennium Collection
throughout May.
The pen -and -ink drawings recently
donated to the museum will be on dis-
play at the Pickering Central Library.
And there'll be a copy of the Puter-
baugh Schoolhouse by Pickering artist
Gloria Papastavros.
Library visitors will also be able to
get information on museum upcoming
events and volunteer opportunities.
The library's at One The Es-
planade. Pickering Museum Village is
on Hwy. 7, between Brock Road and
Westney Road in Greenwood.
For more information call 683-8401
or 420-4620, or email
m use um O c ity. pickerin g. on.ca.
Let EXPERH M 1
be your teacher..
Let TRUST be your guide
~FREE~ FhrrlelM
Consultoom
! " 666-8245
The carnival featured rides. games of
chance, candy floss and other traditional
goodies. With the arrival of warm weather.
travelling carnivals will come and go
throughout the coming months in Ajax and
Pickering.
.�.... PICHERINI: PLAYERS THEATRE
OPENING MAY 6
THE REAL INSPECTOR HOUND
and $electrons from
IHeiisimon's THE G(X)D INWWR
A
HIGH SCHOOL DAYS
.Aar us Aor an evening of Co• icai aW D.a.manc One ACt Plays.
Adults a Seniors: 110." Children 6 Students: 18.1
To coder dekeft or for more iMorauta n oft our flan OMe aw:
416 - 410-0211
3 2.000
Tune in to concert bard's decade of hits
IbL Pickering Concert Band
will celebrate its I(hh anniver-
sary with a special family con-
cert in Ajax Sunday. May 13.
A decade of favourites for
Young and old will he performed
beginning at 2 p.m. at Carruthers
('reek Community Church, 620
Audley Rd off Bayly Street east
of Harwood Avenue.
Adrnusion is free for moms
and children to celebrate Moth-
er's Day. Tickets are $5 for
youths and seniors and $8 lir
other adults. 'My can be pur-
See the future?
PIC'KERING — A Psychic
and Holi�tic Fair will be held in
Pickering Friday to Sunday. May
12 to 14.
Join professional psychics and
healers at Don Beer Arena. 940
Dillingham Rd.. from 1 I a.m. to
Ill p.m. Fnday and Saturday and
I I a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. Prod-
ucts will he displayed, lectures
offered and draws held. Admis-
sion is $5. All proceeds will hen-
efit Kerry', Place Toronto Centre,
a group home dedicated to the
needs of autistic individual..
chased at Pickering Village Phar-
macy or at the door.
The mandate of the Pickering
Concert Band is to provide the
community with live musical en-
(ertainmem and act as an outlet
lir cuitens who want ui play in a
hand. For more information call
Hugh Smith at 831-0525 or
Stew at 686-0523, or vitt the
Web site http://www concert-
hand.on.ca.
jvrzanz messav
fr.11aIit:J1:IiIIall TAIr:
By the end of this year...
You must have a firearms licence
rnr.
+1MtR.111c"No
�rMrOr�r�r. ure�•e�+.
tto•o+•e+ 2aM•Ot 01
as CU MALE MAN
srrir
• Obtain before December 2000
to
I
to buy ammunition.
+ 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:
1800731-4000
WWWAc-CW gc.ca
Canada
7
AOP PAGE 64 NEWS ADVERTt6ER. MIEDNEEDAY EDITION. N" 3. NW
Showtime for hoofers on their toes to nationals
Local dancers impress judges at competition
Area members of Cynthia's Cre-
ative Dance Arts wowed judges at
their latest competition.
The dancers' outstanding efforts at
Deerhurst Resort in Huntsville quali-
fied them for the 5-6-7-8 Showtime
Finals in Vancouver in Jul).
Competing for the first year in the
petite category were Melissa Craig.
Chanialle Christoforalos and Do-
minique Gemmiti, who took first -
place honours for theirjazz trio.
In the mini division. Heather
Columbus. Brie Crerar. Ashley Anne
Farrell, Jennifer Leigh, Nicole
McPhail. Kira Poon and Jennifer
Yuen combined for six first -place fin-
ishes and one second -place effort for
their carious routines.
In the pre -junior girls' category.
Cynthia's Creative Dance Arts
hoofers Nicole Cotte. Jessica Domin-
go. Catherine Hsu, Heather
Maclsaac. Danielle McPhail. Megan
Papizewski. Shannon Todd and
Cnstina Yucn stepped to 10 firsts.
two seconds and one third-place fin-
ish for their various numbers.
The studio's tap group won the
overall high score award for 12 -and -
under dancers while Hsu. Todd and
Yuen teamed up to win the overall
high score for 12 -and -under
ducts/trios with their jazz trio.
Chamber
orchestra fills
church with
the sound of
music
The Ajax -Pickering Chamber Or-
chestra presents its final concert of
the current season in Whitby later
this month.
The concert. slated for Saturday.
Ma% 27 at 7:30 p.m. at All Saints
Anglican Church. features Pickering
resident Katrina Mahv in the Con-
certo for Obex and Orchestra by \i-
valdi.
Also on the musical menu for the
concert isthe Russian Easier Over-
turc by Rimsky-Korsakov and a se-
lection of the Slavonic Dance by An-
tonin Dvorak
Tickets for the concert are S5 for
adults and $'_ for children 12 and
under. They can be bought from or-
chcstra members or at the door the
night of the concert.
The church is on Dundas Street
West in Whitby.
For more information call 831-
8466.
Pickering
library offers
Fast Reads
PICKERItiG — The Pickering
Central Library a catering to speed
readers who want to get their hands
on the newest books pronto.
It's offering a 'Fast Reads' pro-
gram which allows people to borrow
best sellers on a first-come, first-
served basis for a shorter, four-day
loan period.
The program will benefit all li-
brary users as it is expected to reduce
the waiting period on the raost popu-
lar titles.
For more information visit the li-
brary's display or call 831-6265 ext.
230.
Tara Carpino. Leigh Frudiger. onds while competing in the junior
Shannon Hewitt. Jeanelle Reece. An- category.
drea Tomlin. Melissa \'ani and The studio, at Rougemodnt Drive
Alexandra VanSlcen brought home and Hwy. 2 in Pickering. is run by di -
two first -place honours and three sec- rectorlteacher Cynthia Helmer.
vvvvw.durhamc_on.ca
Information Session for the
Master of Arts
in Education Degree
Offered through
Central Michigan University
in collaboration with OISE/UT
at
Durham College
2000 Simcoe St. N., Oshawa
Community Room, Willey Campus
Thursday, May 11th, 2000
5:30 - 7pm
Reserve your seat with Liesje de Burger
(905) 721-3111 ext_ 2371
■WI
CENTRAL MuT
M.12111GiN
University Centre at Durham
.!. %1 _ I,,. 2,tl'hed at 68')-7i6;
CORRECTION
For our 16 page Outdoor Sale
(V051V200) (Sale Dates: May 1-14,
2000)
Due to an error in advertising the
Spalding 'Heat' 11 -pc. Golf Set
advertised on page 9 should read
Metal Matrix, not stainless steel.
The Michelin Pilot "XGT- H4
Performance Tire will not be available
until the end of May. Orders for this tire
will be taken at any Sears Auto Centre.
For our 40 page MotMr'u Day Pre -
Print (Sale Dates: May 1.17, 2000)'
(C051F500)
BACK PAGE: Gilda's Club. We regret to
inform you that the scarves will not be
available in our retail stores until after
May 10. 2000.
We sincerely apologize for any
inconvenience this may have caused
RUN PIFTRONIRO/ News Advertiser photo
Slump up!
Brittanv Scutt, a Grade 5 student at E.B. Phin Public
Schcx,,l in Pickering, puts some energy into her jump-
ing as part of lump Rupe for Heart activities at the
school last Friday. Students at the schcxil tcxok part in
the annual event to raise money for the Heart and
Stroke Foundation.
Councillors selected
Pickering
appoints ppnts trio to
oversee transit
amalgamation
PICKERING — The
City'. execuusc commit-
tee has appointed three
councillors to represent
Pickering on an interim
board to oversee the amal-
gamation of the transit
systems in Pickering and
Ajax.
Mayor Wayne Arthurs,
Ward I Regional Council-
lor Maurice Brenner and
Ward 3 local Councillor
David Pickles were ap-
pointed last Tuesday as
members of the board,
which is being set up to
handle various operational
and administrative issues
prior to the formal amalga-
mation of the systems.
A memorandum of un-
derstanding (MOU) that
Helpers
sought
to make a
difference
The Volun-
teer Resource
Centre for
Durham Region
wants to bear
from people
willing to give a
little time to
snake a differ-
ence in their
community.
Volunteers
are needed to
help other peo-
ple in their
homes and to
provide com-
panionship to
lonely individu-
als.
Others are
sought for gen-
eral office and
clerical posi-
tions.
Call the Vol-
unteer Resource
Centre at 440-
4509.
Please
Recycle
Me..
sets out the terms and con-
ditions for amalgamating
the transit systems was ap-
proved by both councils
Feb. 28.
According to a City re-
pon, work on the formal
agreement and bylaws
needed to legally impie-
mcnt the MOU is under
way, as is a detailed review
of the financial, labour re-
lations and human re-
sources issues related to
the transit amalgamation.
The interim board,
which also includes three
Ajax politicians, will be in
place until a formal transit
board is established late
this year following the mu-
nicipal election in Novem-
ber.
NEtNS AVERTISER. WEDNESDAY EDRION, K" 3.1000 PAGE dS AIP
Slot machines are in- you can bet on it
Durham casino ready to pull in more customers
BY LESLEY MCMASTER
Staff Writer
After months of speculation,
the slot machines at the Great
Blue Heron Charity Casino in
Port Perry should start ringing
next week.
"If all goes well, they should
be open for the general public
Friday (May 5) for normal oper-
ating hours - that being 11:30
a.m. to 6 a.m.." said Bernie
Stuett, communications manag-
er for the Ontario Lottery and
Gaming Corporation.
The 450 machines now filling
the casino's former bingo hall
will get a "dry run- Wednesday
night (May 3) for 1.200 "invited
only" guests, he said. The guest
list will include the media and
other members of the communi-
ty, with OLGC head Ron Bar-
bereau and Mississauga-, of Scu-
gog Island chief Rennie Goose
addressing the crowd before the
first one-armed bandit is pulled.
"it will be the first time our
slots and staff will be working
(under the new system);' ex-
plained Mr. Stuetz. -The slut
area will close at midnight for
24 hours to allow the Alcohol
and Gaming Commission to
conduct a review. -
For now, the slot machine
area will follow the same oper-
ating hours as the rest of the
casino, he said. "If hours are ex-
tended it will be because there is
a demand for it.- he added.
Port Perry has been hutting
for months with rumours of an
opening. However. Mr. Siuctt
said there's been no actual
FORD F -SERIES
E_4V -r,,rr
EVENT
delay.
-We've never said when the
facility is going to open;' he
said. "We have to purchase ma-
chines, test them, the staff have
to be trained.
"There are a lot of compo-
nents to this and we wanted to
Ise sure before announcing an
actual date."
The OLGC will conduct and
manage the slat machines. while
the actual operation will be up
to the Great Blue Heron Charity
Casino, he said.
IT'S ALL IN THE EXTRAS
$2,400 tip' `.
IN EXTRAS
ON 2000 F-150 XLS
V6 4X2 SUPERCAR
f.
AUR1111i BOARDS .4
r -
LEASE
FOR
ONLY
349
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Plus 5960 Freight and 5425 Security Deposit
OR PURCHASE FOR $26,995'
NO EXTRA CHARGE FEATURES:
. Ppl shc:'� Aiu'-' • ..rr. "4^ee ;� ... -Ke,ec Door
Mouldings 40,60 Cloth Sp t Bench Seat
• rulour-Keyed Runn ^q Boards • ce (finer • -flood Deflector
PLUS THE FEATURES YOU EXPECT:
. A Coed . 0, -i . ; Sc,,.:: ;, c at c
• De-,owered -), cer & Passenger Air Bags
• Se�ur. L�Ck`"' Anti The" S,ttem • '.%IJM Cassette
• "nrome Bumoe•, • - .: So- !, ,•,ty Package
THE FIRST SUPERCAR WITH STANDARD 4 DOORS
tEa
ALL THE XLS FEATURES AND MORE IN AN XLT:
• 4 v.1•, -r Ate•.... • e -s • � q Le p, NO EXTRA CHARGE FEATURES:
• %,,—d Control • T $feeling • ,, lomettl • - of Vii Fnq— • . 1. ., , 1 ..i ... Hr . nr • „no Oerlertor
. o -«mead Conso e • voner W. I. a Lock, NO EXTRA CHARGE 4X4 OFF-ROAD PACKAGE' - ' ' r.••. ^am whee;s
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F -SERIES IS CANADA'S BEST SELLING TRUCK FOR 34 YEARS.
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tern
Ali PAGE 86 NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDITION, May 3, 2000
4C SSIlFIED
Education 9 Careers - Schooling
I
i ..°� The Corporation of the Town of Whitby is
� v'•... ......fir
1;
THAT Oo r currently seeking qualified candidates for the
ADSINISTRATTVE AMD
position of MECHANICAL SERVICEPERSON
LEGAL J"•.. : •sf
ItEDICAL OFFICE ASBISTAWNT 'til•••. .••-*o� in the Parks & Recreation Department.
A crew m me wow -d" e"i-
b°d,,;,.W - �Als.W°. Reporting to the Working Foreman • Facilities, the mechanical Serviceperson is responsible for
,Wone.lrw.a,nkbeh,-n ft I-V.' mechanical/electrical services within the Department's facilities and parks, including: repairing of
T'M"•Aetl•"*" mechanicallelectrical deficiencies; installing of new mechanical/electrical servicWequipment:
MW-
".1v. "w"_&.a m.rs monitoring,assessment and reporting of u ment status; responding to preventative maintenance
"caro axpKR d uw rpwmwral D,awsxw" ePo n9 eq iP � n9
ra .a"a.my.rmarc.yaakarbNdng work orders. including startups and shutdowns: and, maintaining Service activity files and reports.
�vrwaoocn rka:. tv4 eMo i.w". N"M
va+.q" me two moor caro e•c•se•ro
61 ir A PW-
� s.ny,n...m i.rrar:
.c.�•e.a.aw ew
•w�. a•a Esure6 •Tri
• R..i ESww •id•ftJ Macrnne
. Gr. L V11- . Mee * Oleos
• =$rorty law Pr.r9p a AsvR"
. Caoo.aleCo•mCcw, taw
PICKERING CAMPUS
-Picketing 420-1344
Required
25 DOCKWORKERS
FIT
to start immediately
(Days, Afternoons, Nights)
Local Durham
Please Call
T.D.S.
1-877-833-3308
Local: 905-430-8605
Fax: 905-430-5657
Must possess a minimum of Grade 12 education with a combination of the following
certiflcatlonsllicenses: a valid ConstructiordMalntenance Electrician License and/or Refrigeration
Mechanic's License: Gas Technician I License; Ozone Depletion Prevention Certificate; and. a Class
13' Refrigeration License: possess a minimum nt three (3) years of directly related experience; possess
strong technical, research, and analytical skills: be able to communicate both orally and in written form
In aland concise manner• ability to establish and maintain effective working relationships; and, the
ability to work independently and in a team environment. Applicants with a Plumber's License; Aerial
Devices Certificate: Class "DZ Driver's License; and, a Class "A- Refrigeration License preferred.
HOURS OF WORK Flex hours. and rotating shift work, including weekends and rotating "call -outs•
for emergency service.
SALARY $19.97 - $24.95 per hour
Derailed resumes, indicating education, experience. references, etc. to be forwarded no later than
Friday, May 121, 21M to.
Human Resources Department
The Corporation of the Town of Whitby
575 Rossland Road East
WHITBY. Ontario
L1 N 2MB
FAX: (905) 686-5696
EMAIL: pbsOlown.whtilby.on.ca
Personal information submitted is collected under the authority of the Municipal Act, R.S.O. '990.
C M 45, and ftte Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act, R.S.O. 1990, C. M.56,
and will be used to determine efiniDility for employmertt.
1 noires 1 1 careen I NOTE: We thank all those persorts Who apply. but advise that adtrtotNedgernerit will
Only be forwarded to those applicants who are invited for an interview
DIAMOND INSTITUTE
Durham Region's First IT Certification College 'or«l
APPROVED DIPLOMA PROGRAMS Fk iM ;TRI(-
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A
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sa dame• is sEaDsbla.
'nth cal/ arrange (. ,op
for row sittmiews in
dlplonu progrsn9s %ft
an ria eatFlop at
tri• aw of asiniiiii
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Who are tuna fed by Microsoft and Novell. AuthaiadAeidemic
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I FOR INFORMATION CALL
11 Green 11 Ca.eere
05) 427-1922
NEEDED INIMEDIATELV
Packers, Assembly Workers,
Shippers/Receivers
DO VOL; HAVE-
** A great attitude
** Flexibility to work various shifts
** Safety boots/shoes with steel toe
Apply in person at the
AJAX COMMUNITY CENTRE
(75 Centennial Rd. C& Harwood & Bayly)
PLEASE BRING
** SIN Card
** 2 references (work related)
** Void Cheque for direct deposit
BRING THIS AD AND RECEIVE A $100.00
HIRING BONUS
(After 80 hours worked)
RESP/R O CARE
Respircare is a dynamic healthcare company and pan of the world-
wide Messer Group dedicated to leadership in Home Respiratory
Services and Healthcare. We arc currently recruiting Registered
Respiratory Care Practitioners and Registered Nurses to support
continued growth at our Oshawa and Richmond Hill locations.
Applicants must hold a current license with dee College of ol
Respiratory Therapists of Ontario or with the College of Nurses. A
desire to help patients achieve a high quality of life through the use
of Respircare products and services, marketing experience, direct
physiciantcare facility contact and a willingness to work in a fast
paced environment are integral to your success.
Candidates must demonstrate excellent communication skills, the
ability to work independently, responsibility and exccptitwal clinical
skills.
For the opportunity to work with some of the best people in the
Healthcare industry, a competitive salary and the use of a company
vehicle, qualified and interested candidates should fax their resume
in strict confidence to Respircare at (613) 737.0962.
Adult
Computer Courses
at 7be Pickering Central Library
"Never used a computer before?"
NO PROBLEM
Beginner Adult Computer Class - starts May 16.
Every Tuesday for 4 weeks. MomingA aftemoons oret4erft. $175
Upcoming Seminars: $100 each (sign up for 3 3 save S50)
PowerPoint Fn. May 19. 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
Microsoft Word Wed. May 31, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. a
Microsoft Excel Mon. June 5, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
Web Ps" Design Wed. June 14, 10 a.m.-2 D.M.
Gersh Help IiIIIIN Cw,saM Help
WEB SUE Diploma
Flexible fitilancing + SW dates.
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woMnp mica ant ourad,
StueanN Relearned. Could
for full rime pdOam. toots a
Trarsptn t a 111$1. p�,
+w --g al.konnors, - I
t+MnD rd y11M�IYsim� M9Ap.
Ch11nrI1905177}73E7
pat ur Mag to alar m1. a
�pp1� on uperwlu. Gb
19051922-2650
(211W m PMast ran
(1119p•f0096am
MM mar
stW
tour NawTaML. Inmp
Win Gmp, mug tare 6
•3Dm.
or 1905) 639-6666
Fla BUT IF T00 or yaw
Ra�pprlIoorrl�p-gstM,tu a
Wb IMs pd moa n 'AM
commereuM. N sswas am
taNty ilrwlPad Oodn. Pd-
,*
erin9 mrouph OtNea Iran.
Ait1SWT AIANABEII for
muse "dws A m'en test
-- apes iron A.SD m
rmngwe store MCSE am car
.11 answer trete "m m.
Dm per hr We eW a let-
at me Omar$ Gyle
repwrw W,Ilnp 10 Irem in
the GTA Fu resume to
Bads ant tun 110, ten:
and adu is S20 n yrs'' no
�Rairnp
NAbdum 99 Thonm Row
19051697-6122 or aural em
accepted your mowy reform-
w we eon be m towesanvlra
South. Oslwwa Eery Tun
and Thurt 930am • 2 pm.
owmirmeta"can
on MMy 6th At 1030 Am. CW
LIR COOKS am use Alp
to set-up our appammem.
/t 6.596.9511
roreppew AAppppl1yy person
Wrdee 3gg Tawaaaii
BUSY FLOOR COVEROC
CWNn
Rd W. Wlwby or to (905)
stare regwres a fun-bme
FLORAL DESIGNER
666-0510
sates Assote Appinants
w
slake rim a dell's m men.
required
MionatTr Isis" gaiiT
w awrawv posses excel-
GUALIRCATIONS
TFA W positron. Re"wrei
last pmpM salt and fie r41.
• Mln. 5In. to.
Mdividual with computer
ell to work revel how; Pre`
• CommComhissed y
*k atarty to eommuricatt
nn
out eVenena in noop o,
. Flair for Imaillai
well wan others Responum.
tet umude all facets d Prop
decorating is an asset Purse
Join our hit
eery AMrugement 9ookknp-
rriel 'same to d,. P 1 Ut
481,»6 ens weak. Po ear
QSINwt lBgdlenl
901
rip knoWndpe preferred
TraiKp
IBI. 665 Farerell St OsN
For 1yp1. call
243 nenasury
19 051 -434 2117
w6 LIM HIS
416.335-lgaD
I
Vait Us On The Internet: www.durhamnewa.net
TO Pftm Your Ad Call.
683-0707
Web Sit: WWW.durhamnem.net
o.pral H-4MR es -w crop 1 G•Iswar "llp 1 -C-"H*
Old-fashioned Values. Own ft' R w MW w
- e
Own erehwa5twr irld ssm
a Eaperxmtx nal rxttxKsary
Photo 10 tirti Apar n
Fresh -thinking People. person Iron 2oow Ib
5 oopm at 1725 Kingston
MW RESTAURANT - PICKEWNG Row. p,cken,t• IKingsw/
v^Knjum MANAGET OPPORTUNITIES of Brock Rwdl
MEN
General Manager, Assisant Managers and Shift Supervisors
Join on environment where your insight and
coaching talent will contribute to service
excellence and growth of a multi4ocetted
operation. We hove several opportunities for
candidates with restaurant management
experience and/or education in Food Servic
or Hospitality.
Discover your fre"inking potential!
Forward or fax your resume to:
t 8080 6aylys' St. W., Ajax, ON LIS 1 N9
-� Fax: (905) 427-2729
1 n_Rw E Tharis 6 ver imereo Only deer selected Por on nee.� w 11
APPLY TODAY, WORK
TOMORROW:::
Several jobs available. Llgh( as,cmhl), packaging, quality
containment. Training provided! Safety N)ots required.
Apply in person
Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.
89 Mills Rd.. Ajax
Affordable Temps Inc.
Students Welcome
MoklinM
Brooklin ('oncrete Products i
manufacturer .,t a dnerse line of precast
concrete products serving the landscape
pnducts. underground utilities, and onsite
sewage treatment trades. Brooklln has
manufactunng and distribution in Brcwkhn
� Whitby). Newmarket, Huntsville, and
Hahhurtors and Is considered one of Canada'
torcnlost and most diversified manufacturers
of precast concrete.
INSIDE. SAI.F.S
BROOKIAN BRANCH
Qualified applicant, will ha,c
Construction sales expcncme
- G•xd telephone skins
• Ahthty to handle fau paced envirosimens
• Long term caner goals
-
PLEASF. SEND RESUME TO:
Br'ooklin Concrete Products Ltd.
P.O. Box 370
Br•ooklin, ON LOB ICO
Or dch%cr to H -Alm Cuncrctc.
Highway 12. Brooklet
We offer a competrnve salary and a
comprehensive benefit package.
Lcadmg Valvc and hitting
Distributor in Alas requires
FULL TIME
WAREHOUSE
PERSON
Dea1Ma will include s ftipp' terse•
stock piscem.rst end . Illung.
The' ideal candidate will posse., a strung
mahampl spintude coupled with
imWnemation skills.
pfvf wry will 6e ,riven w A~
with a 4kum hl siwcerd.
Please mpondynbna
M.A. STF.Vn'ART & SONS LTD.
PO &n tub
AJAX. ON LIS TCS
Ataenoors S grown
Rareanes Ody. No rbewe Cain.
HOME HAADWA)RE
PIC1[E>RINIG
seeks
Full & Part-time
Positions for
Sales & Stock Yalk'd
No experience necessary
Those will good Customer Service
skills & work ethic will be trained.
Please fax to: (905) 839-2051
or snail resume to:
477 Kingston Rd.,
Pickering, Orth- L1V IAS
Alt Anita Hole
Dor YOU
LOVE
To aotfDt Wff" WOOD?
ROCKWOOD PURNSTMRIE.
a Pidml= Mntpasrer d Solid Wood Furniture
is lookkq for YOU.
. WE WOULD LIKE YOU TO HAVE
EXPERIENCE BUT WE ARE
WILLING TO TRAIN.
WE CABINET MAKERS a
CABINET ASSEMBLERS.
Plop apply in person on Saturday. My 5th.
(mlae•n 10 sm and 12 noon at
ROCKWOOD FVRNPTURE LTD.
Uri! /3, nn6 W.V. Roil. Picgrirtp
Otw Snell South of Brock aid Bayy
ACH&W SUCCESS 11
o •
A GOURMET FAST FOOD CHAIN
Now has opportunities for ambitious
individuals seeking rapid personal
growth and financial gain.
We haveU ions Cooke Food Prop,
Full ams
Cashier tllw Asolst" Monger.
Candidates please apply
in penton Mon. -Fri. 2-5 or fax
1163 Kingston Rd.
Pkkritg, Ontario.
Faax�(t 05)) $39-7459
OR FULL-TIME EMPLOYMENT?
Are you 16 to 247
Drop by: YMCA Durham
Employment Services
14W Bayly St., Suite 16B
(beside t1 CRP's kkkg o Station) or
JOBS
If Local calls (905) 427-7670
X
PATE. rte Abr Jewellery
Store. in the Roker,ng Town
Centre Call for appammed
905.639-7444
Please read
your
classified ad
on the first
day of
publication
as we cannot
be
responsible
for more
than one
insertion in
the event of
an error.
TELEPHONE
SALESPERSON
N,,.....�m 7a1 ^t$8
Vtelma eammgs of $15.00 per hour
• ;?rd verbal conmuniplton sk,IK ESSermal
'!sal to suppbnKrlt your mcome
4.•n or an910rd expeneria Tgmmg pmvKkd
a• i0cm .
• A: king hours.
Morten to Thursday 6 p.m. • 9 p m
and Sattardars 10 am • 2 p m
416-269-8333J
f
41,k.*
MANAGER TRAINEES
Pizza Hut Pickering
Join our growing company In a
management position. We will train
you the operations of a Pizza Hut
Restaurant. Position could lead to
possible advancement.
To apply, send your resume to:
Twin Corp. Restaurant
315 Marslalw Dr.
Waterloo Ont. N2J 321
All: Store Boyce
or Fax to 519-746-2526
NATIONAL. GREETING
CARD COMPANY
11% ,eeking a Merchind urr 'wrvicr Rep-
re•.rntativr for a Pickerm& based tem-
tury The qualified candidate will be
rryunried to do some ItfbM and loading,
mu,t be detail oriented, and able to dr-
I:crr outstanding customer m
site. A
ha. kground in retail or route sales u a
J,nnute asset. This is a salary ppotwsuition
with caner growth potential. Resum
will be accepted only until May 12
hxx) Please Hak resumes to:
Attn: Personnel Dept.
Fax M 1905) 829-4626
TELEMARKETERS NEEDED
• Hours of work 5-8pm
$10 per hour (set rate)
Some experience preferred
Call Peter 905.686-2445
(ext 224)
n Foster Parents/ CYW Team
d to work with 4 youths in a male
dependent program in Whitby.
per -diem and Irving expensed in -
Applicants must have related field
ice. Please tax resume to:
Jetties Dswlend
FGI
805-723.2491
F
y Hair Salon in Ajax is
f you are experienced
us and are loolcing for
R PART TIMEt grew wages,
and other incentives.
905) 619-8057
Wanted for Pickering area warehouse.
58.00/hr to start. F/ I temp to perm.
Start immediately.
All shifts available. Safety footwear
Haired. Car an asset.
Apppply in person to:
2100 Ellesmere Road, #307
Scarborough (at Markham Rd.)
CARPET CARE TECHNIMAN
FuN my mdrMisrus . eongwy
len Durham noels Carpet Tech"grut,
Mu dR p
service skills, NCRC Cerdlbd
WW redden"sxIL nn Meeh
Please ell t7Rke
Is looking for reliable people to insert and
deliver papers and flyers door to door
every Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday in the Pickering area.
Deliveries must be completed by 6:00pm.
Must have a vehicle.
Formare information
call 905-683-5117
UNIVERSITY S U- ENTS
Full time hours available ASAP
General juniors help
Call 905-8524644
AP PROE M NEWS AWAMT16EM. WEDNESDAY EWM. May A
2000
1 Oeatela 1 Otraa
10 Balipal FxeiN
Iwl tIt/RN/t Mata a"$-
NO Musa
m Doan from 11151
! ppaa i noa
4
IN MN. NMN d CS" M in Mill! tAT EMSE'l. Thm NNI 4M
1•
Cherished manor of JOdre and her husband Brian
5.11 �PINN Comenls of two homes Wind by tpeditors.
id. My • ft31 N.M. for Mn. &MS% d d Trenton
Woodford, Lai and her husband Frank TntdBMl,
Flouning
Joe and his wife CENrise, MiaNle and her
LVb>RY DAtequ PA?DA7
form" of Price Edward county pvwq up nouw
' ONMM LM. Gen 2 6 J
Aaron and Caitlin Woodford; Jonathan and Megan
keeping. Tbam. LN Pamal list only, excMl
I
baAoom famke q Col.
iY�lr YOU 'D ICASINI
model remote TV with VCR, exeell stove & Indite. car
Haat. bad,. good ro
pak7 foo .
We hold your persoe 'til payday
freenr, dryer, nice chrome set. soh 6 chair set, dining
room table & chair set beds, dressers. Crede of draw-
CaA
N
NO CREDIECKS!
ers. 4' porter planer, radial arm saw, table saw, Mie
IN To. Fe1t11i11p11t6ppl
?:� O-A3=I
welder, other small lads. wine am pa., crocks toe
010"T". 2 -,;led=.
CALLM
Quant household articles. dishes, collechbks. iewellery.
Dols, para, dishes. etc. Pus counllm other articles
tiw/ lurnisnw ai
still to be unpacked Sal. Sale 9:30 a.m. Excell apt size
toned, misted red homas
CNIF IN= 512.NM 2 Irv.
Upright freezer & 24' stove. nice walnut china cabinet
Clubhouse. heated pow. not
ers 3 sinks. fidoe Ireeter,
1
and ConsOk table with 1 kavEs and chairs, ant oak
tub close to beaches and
motor anracions Children
peek,. curer. trot "er. fold- • Aueoaa
'no tank. swroess worlurq
desk with swivel char, may awed 2 seat Vctonan
sofa venin ornate frame, exeell bad sofa, port] colour
welcome 627Sneekly Pho-
ios home
soma. esudished Pon cin' CORNEIL'S
wMram "cion CMI
TV with remote nice chest silver flatware orchid pat-
shown your
(9051683-5503
Dry
985x00 705277.3250 a 905 AUCTION BARN
tem. set of book shetves, 2 nice dean bedroom suites,
1 1 m••" Nde•a
985-0074 FRIDAY MAY 5
AT 5:00 P.M.
drop from desk. cedar chest, apt sin auto washer &
dryer, silver serving pa, ant oak bed, ant abmet and
GREEN OOLPHM ENVIRON
MENTALLY FRIENDLY SPE- 3 MILES EAST OF
nut telephone table & chair, good hoover vacuum
cuu2ED PRODUCTS 4 LITTLE BRITAIN
cleaner, several royal Doulton figurines plus 1 Ige char -1
SERVICES Wm Yry deaku ON COUNTY RD 44
PON
OF SAIF a Dkrator piogam WrOc el- The Pmperi of Mrs.
Rank ane ,-me. cPusrve kmtory Widespread Kathleen Cox f KPrk-
.ak rnn•. !ram customers M.001 reYenik field los others, a
P V,,,,rxk.mnx r, sveams for npn income po- P
lira• n,mpu-!emit Support ora lraalq large ytv. of good
rrnn,ssulcall F5.00000doctor CaN Nrs quality furniture in-
,aa6bs to nw2 ' Vale (41616elding a new oak
h. ham+vxa 'zed'SEATED CNAIR MASSAGE table,iidedais &
cah„wrca and Fon Ceml Gbon stairs soon Free 2 ea ins chairs,rat T,r�,o w,.tP•1 Rcmassage char included pmeedroom suite.
Great opportunity Earn oak1r` sv u! this,520.000-360.000 a year GII C2ueen size can-
r,kron cnouP %5) 668.1096 for amcirma- non ball bed, oak
W'b'n.v, Lifestyle lnsNNe highboy dresser, all
""" m.r.,wn above item bought at
THINK CANADIAN! Canadian Han•ert house, EL-
6EORGETOWN. PE I 3 cn.,.o, ,Douce an to Raise reckon ches-
llenv ams neo s,:,,n n pi-. ww , idlr,g ,naclwr.
stores Donkis F� cenlrp m untapped rmrie UrhD"re- terfleld & chair, 2
avngroom, wordirmal ea ads o unity for a sew walnut end tables.
hila Scenic view overk owng few Pan nme earn $55 000' sonv 21 in portable
hMb= n a COZY srwn I- year Min invert $14 NO For TV - Pioneer radio,
atnmspnere ask. y anti Ila Pnb 1-868.3357533 to r & CD laver,
t20.OD0 Cal Bruer 9o2fi52 P P
2689 or 9055763177 (Periftl 1 Commit Duncan Phyfe coffee
68kway Rental) Eleft table, pine table & 4
LESWID RO.. greal location. A FEW 7! "u FAVOURITE chairs, table & Door
ease a ora, city Peirbor- . rI.4G, MGMi PARTIES lamps• 4 drawer wal-
ough in me noon Oshawa -Spnnq Fnnq• Open Nouse, nut dresser. double
IVto Tomo covKry, IN Sat. April 29 900.200 x springs & mat-
t00a 50 with beautiful seen- Sales. Oars and grreal tresses. colonial ches-
Date
an�d�1eson eSSoOk sM feM°rve� terheld k chmr, Hi -
awn
wan sxgk nr anew ata Rood. Part tach. VCR, 2 Se 4
nice sue shed n backyard Caslmw. Igth �eN I" drawn filing cab5-
Bakany oft maser bedroom 905 3245 nets, uptight (rexzer.
lege deck of bafA Fireplace CENTRAL COLLECMTFS Spm nnan bar stools Ekc-
m man floc ta" room AnmYersary 6 Rt"TE-3 on ;reframe 21 in colour
pwr� Ya,h Windows to- Jure 2 3 6 4m n ms Man- TV. 16IN Spnngbook
=6=4
ip r8rrrhty ,tae, mum mar NI Y,ePmralnes' Aluminum hshmg
he E9p5M81524t ane mrdWV mimed to renew boar with fish finder,
oY 1 'w11p1a 25Hp Mercury motor
LONELY F leby tome IN For Orb it. MPae 90i & tnikr, 12 ft. alumi-
sale on b.,01 ah 'need Can 720.46r8
Ar
St Osth..0 01urYtr. agUenTIUM MKF C:,mc or num boat, boss Ind-
aharr a am charm B cop _ er. l Hp Lavrn Bov
p (90514e or*35- 3434 T� 41915
r IXIKO , pro I.I mower, Il Hp
row baarce ante endurance Craftsman 14 HIP
NO OUAUFYMG! ''enol logo yow o ee rpm track ,a lawn ma»ver, R Hp
Dint- o ra • ' , star- Omer -dwq Dwwm Forrst snow Flite snow
�y stone• 'wine c so Wr 12 1 eso Blower. qty Kiln
579.500 Try 54 500 down Call Iu eft 34ytxrson 19051985-_ dried pine & ash lizi
Caller swot awev 1000 rimeboam+drr rain +moor plus qty. eoni6lt
.vt ma k, yells.
am NOM -Yes 6 Sid 7T biadh k cherry' hamber,
1 4 D m 2,7 Caddec Ave • 1 p•1•01I*• qty. chsru. �p
S 0snawaImine Det N hastr•rhutid k coQecta-
MFG bung 3 harm Large ARE you SINGLE' •�. v.«
awteda.wrqsti-. itcwn ev Menmg P Lwe bks Stene.
vera vel b 12 20 deck. ,t 0-beaw, cum Dan & Greg Comeil
a 23 Tads MYN aC room--tbonerFs,
Lancia' rite Olwat int em IIOIIIIAatY 9905 31V0DATM RR#1 Little aritaia
while AOS) nJ6M1 C'"wCE' Catl 905 683 ,1 h 0
Crutc a Onvai. mwbo. a 70S18tr21R7
OPEN NOSE -Sal 6 sr. Drowse th,r persowl as
,0.2 246 ckdam Ane OuhA tray am a new Fonda AUCTION
ear. ru P" be". Cortaro CONSIGNMENTS
mew '`110011, WO Strait,RA"KY MYCW An. AND ESTATES
IWIncrow. rw StarNYnW awns ,zed 'h orad* nin e
tlnaoo CIO fro5 S299man •18.•24 inn ,- WANTED
5 900.451 37M Low commission.
OMIAMA. 358 Caper Cn Dayrylant no.,
Orn court ,.a Neap. 1300
still 3•' bedews, 2.1/2 BSN MA RELASMG on. day.
None. wa. bpi INOr coal ries, Sr.as„ S.vcr 4G icing Sales e'Yory Tues.
Awritin�plYOe Mw wl'd t top. St w 9m, 404 %25 11 30 ane TrtYFs. an0
Stas poll5d0igirislm am 830 ow Sal at 6 p.m. An-
,a1M7NY 3 befrroow tsww Nue furniture. ap-
how NNYATON Som plianCSN PeK. Own-
1.rsneeretwaae1y mom .avow mate e, Rase Soum A. (S or and operator
Poo" 11.300 "I +.AA+ of INObe4n am MAYLE�T KING
ear
rafro54Nf-tSLi
wpm *,emoowi, area win DEMNE ,o two COW 33 Hall St.
buNW. Ing. "t .-leve Ilse Mn -menne Al l oshaw4L
apartPnem wa a4 Md offla t 'arearchaM
Fw eas tar 105-855+SMD a Omwsos traa," ( ) Tr7 Ef:tbltS0 M
SOSi85-,iM .aMr Un Taro i4td) 777. 1969
002 d mvt Saaatwao 151911* 575
WHY I ft w.* weir YOU a& CAN 4204 725-1
ower we've a&sag 723-0501
J bedrua 0shewa peak nawarrM
Nate ,lave taRaf ane pal
No wow in Y s7t000 oil
ilea a" zero waf (appm. DIaRNAM SNW"$ his aNi. � R NOWCALL
0330 - hl Sb6+1a-J, t1 ww .poraacn i, I,m Per law �n•r�
M41G-/M r .p 'e4ur m. Pwrpel AJAX 6OUrV7
x.. mg ft .rat. aWa. Aa (905) 683-3001 Call 4364725. 611 LOON"
V� „uoa Mew his •aY " ra,d UXBRIDGE ' 1 1 brrwMw, • 1 1 wvsNr-trts 621 Ta*m
far MOVING
1 dORoo. "«.Rvr n, , �! ' 01 852 9711 CATRiAGE arse a smpl MarlYAla
Dry aaeoaiee .ale Brut to • 2erar0 cartage
wow ua ora c I_V" REMOVAL - Tatereek heading
take Docks • genesi dew -up
isaw Pat NOW Ormil l - stash aro I
laid Call - 7asoa •
"Mad
as serine
1-868-579-0077 St Listeria SWAN
1905-786-2022 (905)767-1391
TELEr+IFOME JACKS
rwaMd mated reparod EaD n *Ymg
MwpeaaprawpIapay eomnae.ual ttarasaads , OnSces
DOLL AUCTION wataNed
ntrSaeMa.Lot�ipad ICS. FeeE�
Ntntp VnaeW 4 vwr 4t&427.02M
septE TE ToN Pod `
C�taMur4csNorr.
(410) e2i517T • t rare
amp.
Daererr ARE YOU
Haying pnhble m
D„ fudnng tare to dean
lrAl1ffWG A lex keAional
PLASTIIIIrIIo firaraika11Y1B eau
Stuao 08rrpr, Helen's
0o"" Kwr wwobm Hoose Services
"hr. te0 "Na..M today.
dill use Puffy
85
(4/8)114-1811 F`auy "n"eed And
►��1 bn,ard
YOM �bM Toot A?N hs
AM M dont w Cdacam iv Ibiwd &
P✓��f sod wan? io nape a c(bW
S6 nr-aIPae1MS Wy 01M 01 our a•ai, ,
swd>:m mr�. anti
¢Ptiw. Trq Wittily weak LADY
p'A�Seai_ •Mature
C.020%
au ra a FREE Estimate r r k •HorNxt
M,4,,96» •iiehraaces availpMe
Pleauu erequest
u 11 m'la
AM (IN)�619-2� .5
PAINTING & AnwaEaE ar as.
DECMTNIIG
IND. KW I to A.M. Irmaior/Exterior 6 c w yw �
6AeIE x11E1NE ECTATE AucnON Free Ettinutes a bMd M at work p
At Orval f ImPT country
Comer Lindsay. Seting am "W TbnWRs d I.ryp ireadry "rte, beawld washstands. �''-��
harvest tables, chain, paintngs Victorian Ter
DofiU uIs aR6QII! gins and ehieia, 20 Royal Dodi- k`plaas*
ton hpdrm". primitives, cakdabks. Miller, pppyqq��pprr
onrok WON) MO. Nr4Mft of irOr"Ong ihma.lYa a�P Professional deMng at
Barry
Saks itive rates
Rpm- /AO/llOTO 1111Yi M OIEM
S/rciolisag"
irteria, rid aUaraar TAN tElliflCEa
MCLFM
14 D4M44M 1 AUCT10N�t ►p"?%"a. *426-%79a
bodoo$ MW.Ip.n.I M Flg.r Fra Abe I irWp
cda
("a 6"4sab
�d 1IM���aN�Jo"t
Omemee. Cox" Farm SNp. Edit 115 Hwy at Peter-
boro County Rd. 10. go north 12km, west 4km. on
Hay" Line 0437 City, Furniture yg Fu iture.JpJ "" Fumitur including 7 LANDSCAPE
matching pressbadl chain, dining table w/10 leaves, 3 LAM VA and biro
section bookcase, cupboards, barrel churn, license De, Nadi UP
plates 1918 on, fancy Empire cook stove, collectibles, CWNN}Pa. hodg-
dishes. 2 sap kettles. Farm Items 9N Ford trillion. «
MF#4 binder, plower, 2 furrow plow other horse ma- FrorNlNn.eu
chinery. buggy cutter. Wheel horse 312-8 riding lawn A.IeppAhN RaMu
tractor, 4hp MTU tiller. Hundreds of dems-saved every Goofed Jim or
M&
Gg511[L�1 ID E register MOIIG Jimmy
CIIECCAiJC OMEMEE 7g5-799i7M (416) 299.6456
(905) 426-6865
TMS PAINTING EII THEE
*o n TOVA 8 DECOR Experts i vat.
411111UMON iN �s SIM Interior & Exterior Trimming, Pruning
ZIM �U CAU European Workman- & Stump Removal
������``�� Sill Fully insured.
�p,��pp.�• arey.R+B1 fast, Clean, Free estimates
atlttlt4i"" lV � reliable service. Call Shawn
128'•0061 lilt IL9.17K
a., bowls. tea pot, crm sugar etc. All mint I
an excel) set d china, city, bedding. linens,
& books for cratts, city everyday dishes.
etc. household articles Two Good Sales. it
IES
GARY & BILL WARNER, 905.355-2106
ATTENTION AUCTIONEERS!!
Our "Auction Package" consists
of your ad running weekly
In these publications:
• Oshawa Whitby This Week
• Ajax Pickering News Advertiser
• Port Perry This Week
• Northumberland News
• Uxbridge Tribune
• Canadian Statesman
One call does It all]!
Phone 576-9335
Fax 579-4216
AUCTION SALE a: Politick and Stephenson Auction
Sam, Hayden, From 401 Ext. 431 at Soamarm k.
Norm 8 mi. on Hwy. 57 ro Con. Rd. 6, tum sm at
FlreAaN. SAT MAY 6, worth o - is at Spm. Open
at 4pn. Ho sendd contents from Two Bomnamale homes
WabuA di^115 tableYl chars, bedroom kmture. does. to v.
Pink Oasis, -In pre PCs. Psi ton bees. WUVOM4 light
futures. b" stk *W. WKkof rocker vanity dimer.
washer/dryer. sump poop. skylight, nou rt Iran pose
Mala. ou s & saucers, msc guns and Iwdhn ft". ob
lardy, books. Pot TV. ami no. two atw* low oder. raw
,dab. aka 15R. W&M' M bat and rawer wth 40 ro Ewn-
ru0a ,fase01 so Mary other arMM-sM :xOMN um
Cash. dWAk yW, WC eM p, ID. Owner save Awe -
No viler Ooze Sesphonwn N&2634402. Caaign-
m4mk rateowe Yom. Med. Thurs. 3:30JIwn.
MBP". G1kectw a a mounbw ENsaaa
So".� lib. lt3e atm. VieWag p:N)
NSCCCC Ages" Comm. Is
4a1 to rowdy Md. EMt 431. NwO M e2 Hay.
East b stop" M Non 1 lm.
allays AuCuor features the Estate -otems from
M Hgpe Home of Jan Bateman. plus ciaalay w
:,its. Partin tat .dudes, blow, cupbOsad (m M
N 'ce boo w -I -- Ice. (Nim & Endake). poo
e. cine armose (oi0mf11. GIDOard chum ca0wnat
f,Ch. 1/4 cot oak drop from dukr000kem at
art din. s5I I m . mist rattles Ibtchen. Diff
h, pine. drop kat extension fret). piano slant verb
u chars a rockers, dihnin & dosis d Azo
arNat Doa". large folk an Shp & wtalMnan. ad
rq pa. era "AojbWrd IWV. corm. toys. td
dor wicker set postcards crocks IBOw"W"
etal Austin soulmurs. WW1 flat gun. steno seep
rs. Sze dresser "L old pictures. trarm &
books sheat *xisac pity y I1}ns & awha 10�
ua Platter (tr" eaA 1&44), Aero lM "vel Ilp'
lfrcts YOU tpoar to tut in an Offer home. p
m4. ciAerY. Asno. vaculam. etc.
A Wle wM aBM4 Eibb ANWao
wN. mm ran. now & sweet wwo
CO to MI yew a"O" on".
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COME & WORSHIP a can
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)
710 710
Bad ry's Here?
��7u'!lneed a few tlii72gs!
Ploce your, birth notice in the
Ajax Pickering News
Advertiser
683-0707
FREE Baby s win caa par
N ver more than 525.. Abadulwr FREE'
151 HMO Medal Droit
:1 RooAnq :1 IlooAfp
in DayaNMwled
Daymileatiable
A N C ROOp11G/110fD011f L?D. iA hared
• All Types of -liinit and w,nduws 175 HM Cow
• Fun warranties guaranteed 1S &siessbllpiNlM
• Scrosxs Docahm
• Fully insured and boded 200 6blkel
• Free estimates M5 Fr000d
BBB • 1009E CANADIAN 210 f3al0CMW
Call Andrew at (7Mf) 4*64P M4 220 AAcwfor Sab
225 phdesbrRal
235 Nkda9Waf
2E CMisbNSTrLIN
RANGER LANDSCAPING 2S Bader Wall
Lawn Cuffing $IS & up 250 GragaNadSalos
Spring &d Fall Clean up 260 AAS &CA
Trimaal / Garden work M �S
' ErceBfnt Rates and Sxrelbnl Service" 270 �glplleDt}MM
GUARANTEED! W5)VEIMAL 275 Poole. Spa
6 COARK ACIAE 210 LW & Pound
(905 A 19-2125 1416)806-1808 290 �y
295 Lne9odlfor Sak
EMPA puny Sarniaa P� Mfe� 300 kimdks for $de
305 NbmbinVbW
RABBIT WANTS WORT[ 310 Trucks l«sale
Doing Magic For Children's Parties 315 TrucsY&M
And An Occasions. Have My own Map-. 320 Varm Whed Drive
Gil Ernie la/aa- "2 330 Trigs
34D Ado Pars & RPM
arwM» 39 Allo I" Rerlah
Sisk- KM E.dmarwa. 355 Mo K)*S
AMBER 35D Dvmnmm
OFFICE CLEANING 365 mm
k, uk n, eit;..,r .., , c.
'Lre, trwans .gnprd, mmite�blond 775 Farm EqugW
37D Recreated Velft
m the h,ll.n,ang .uu:u. , fy a kman's
Durham. Rwge Valley Fl,-teure' Ducie" 310 C,�"
IAM Scarboptxgh 11Vt all yi 6
rates. ForFlent
ykly or 40D ApolloIrSrham region. am "Wel War*
Dry. 905-427-1511 316-989-8991 610 How Far Ass
F.,e. 416.265.6047 613 Hpa% WaAed
earn
JUM""'° IM TatrlhpaMFly FW
Eartanmm .sawv 623 $pare Fp Atli
430 ROorns For Aid
771ZeRUSSIANTOP 435 Room Rain
LLITE SPA 160 ROOM &w
ggtn
F ter q G,&v Ope-V 665 FAT1918d Acted *inn
2 Ladies - 4 Hoaeda 150 Sharad km mbditn
C'omris Ja illatsalYr
& lacaz2i 6$ (,pldaRrNrIB For Ale'1
1211 Kinateaoa Rd. 40 � & PAWuaranteed-834-168042 Gap 1 Spica
Yrhon Bah, ", H- c „n t ".tl..ue n pp�� 9 A.M. Dad
nedmemabkY DonationsPhrma7 (905) 725-2322 665 WadbMeSpa
462 Piston St. Pon Rrt7r Now Ff tin' IR. M 3�,�MaW,wForR
v'non Baby's Hee GIN Certificate a ` AF
•r, k mi". a year local Giowdi Or" Same 410 Reations
29 Tro oto Sr , L' abrdpc
1 1 '^IOra•eP•waa '0
MOUNTAIN
BASEMENT NOYNG SYSTEMS
LEAKS? INe.t".n,eairs no
Call The copraa Cda�A* .aea+p
Foundation 1°°"°3X.
Doctor ra wpm mmwNt ked
(�)
427-7586 1-80"91_6600
MictmiLlau
McY10.
& STORM
NOME surt4ma nuv", AGv'1--xr!s
Fences. decks. OMcn. Appliances &
batltroorns, Boor ; hfa SPKWkm slow
& was Mn. doors, & M10-MDW Di.towh.
wiradowS TMC. 14WMC. round Free
sh am
Cao John E ter
Visit Us On The Internet: www.durha -w".net
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"5ipeelaWYap is rNpa,4 Aeeer Areas" rn I1NlilbaOrpoMMliet
"F�sy, Am" IMweew reeve ,abdi,bhlow bares" til Olre Iiia
Fa air Year Ilawa IrwpnPvewaw Projects 131 SdN ��
Phone 19051721-2745 Cell (905)2424)425 135
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183 Resets
690 Fmd1 W«Aorl Rllleb
193 laid For Rlr1
500 P1NaN Holes For $dl
SOS Walled TO Blry
310 1pMlbiMS�br $,i4fl, I
511 CORR�' ^7w`h
513 tltMaalN PlapBtr
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369 iIODY ftplMs ab PeAe
370 Ca,pMTnisSbs
375 Morey b lad
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SIS FORM Yapectas
310 911saa t>ppplllaN
600 7'IDfONolON
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p•1Cew sokvwurl
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516.900 10% ,own cub
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NW IE Grove
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nor maDI Grove tae tour
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CONFIDENTIAL TO BOX REPLIES
It 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, renmes &A an
taxed directly to Oftim TIIis Meeh.
will Eel be tonrardod M Ole Me
tltillSller. Orighals IN W be salt
dinclly as indicaled by tM
kwhilxiellt In am ad.
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orgim Corp Al 051 G6p
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M approved 110.000 and up
RASP 'URA
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No for
has ,-B M141111062. T.I
Fila Fa 14IW703.1ii2. ATF
Skilled by our Consukms ad
Mkrr" for rapd faMraa ea -
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Gratitl T nd lam information
b sial ad VWZ your bus.
am a farm 160G-5055866.
wrum Kamm and
exam" 1a safe . Pdo
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pinsq oafie. low ren. aw
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don a mow the tasks Ilfowwix
r'mpks, home base opper-
rsah ever Cal br tm
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GRIST MILL AUCTION CENTRE
NEWTONYILLE
FRIDAY, MAY STH, 1200 NOON
Features dM pnvatc r.4lecna. from dire cook til Cali
s Aaanixt, Bowan.avak terwn gid wtbua, paNaa
baby Ibot. Eanaa fiwaiwJ' Ivo (AM 1901 rotate
Arm Scat, Mickey and MPanre II9N1 Apptawe,
C sglY Eyrs - Keunrr. Lrrel W Hrdy fDakw 1.
Campbell Sloop Kids. ArnuW Mr,cdlles. SMtPD.
Several Bears tad Slufkd Dn14. Nwncr.ws prtror-
lams. coanipn,nticw. ullydrnida. <nataac, paper wcl,e.
IINQaatlOaal, onclu0lrap craft tad :ollxtor Pkmis Also a
vera edecwra r>< Books. Magarases. Clathn. Accea-
arks. rawaatpuea, dol route. e,rtiapet• parts. props.
C►rtr fpr ealal/tiir
AUCTIONEERS
FRANK rad STEVE STAILETON
H0&I 766.224b,1�OM12ii-1116
eaonwaaaptelsaawctioa.oaai
EatAse epeciallaes aiwce Int
SP'�11iiG AUCTION
swlE w>rrll vs
ESTATES •HOUSEHOLD
FARM • ANTIQilES
CAU 1
DAVE I7elYUltE NEIL WOODROW
706.653.3660 905-434-1259
lLR e s couRTlcE
CAMPBELLFORD
antique
e -mai You pietas, dont miss this sok
LeM1 - BoPrM and fads Ltd. Reatia -
'""' a�wlL AND bang
Ili Fart rciia6k aeroir�,
spill kit Day jrice.
�SOe�DIRA
�l1€siML
811�CL%S3A
FAST, CLEAN
tree EseisaAfrs
11Delivery
Wednesday,
May10
Rdopo
AJAk/DICKERING
NEWS ADVERTISER
I111{OMMUNfIY NIWSPA %$51NCP IHSS
(905)6w0a5110
630
610 Coling Eibb
650 All•toi
p1 eElgos
671 poldall
611 BlsaMsPl}sglab
673 CxRClnlaa
6S AfNbuCMfafa
610 WOf94 $NNCd
100 &m10pft
710 Bank
720 D.ah
740 in., , -
750 Cb* dTMa
755 Cf4dldd
110 EfgagBlrAt
11e AILaNNsaN3
Elt fllpfdBlNlt1
501 T!11d0Oclw"
in Fbr4lDesgl
Nei cAON" saw
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1115 St61aAN10E1
151 CixJldele
152 Pale Stlttiop
1 Oeatela 1 Otraa
10 Balipal FxeiN
E6 Fahilgfxlblel
NO Musa
w00DFDRD, SMiM Mary •Suddenly at her
N1 lSulpTfrig
home on Friday, Aga 28, 2000 91 the age of 53.
Beloved wile and best mend of Mike Edwards.
N5 RiraleTwTlsdelb
Cherished manor of JOdre and her husband Brian
171 ttarq $dKeS
Woodford, Lai and her husband Frank TntdBMl,
Flouning
Joe and his wife CENrise, MiaNle and her
�
husband int Shearer. Prod grandmother of
O ��
Aaron and Caitlin Woodford; Jonathan and Megan
1!? RDtestiontDilpgp
Tntdeau; and Ashley and Timmy Sheerer. Much
loved daughter of Patrick and Josephine Wood.
113 CfwteredAaaYlNa
tad. Dear sister Of David and PauIk1B. Brien and
1N pe9gyla1011
Joltane, Miles and Mario, Marie and Ton She will M
Sadly misled by her 'Duddy Jack. The tamely re-
:
�
ceived friends at the YCEACHNIE FUNERAL
•B"
NOME. 28 old lGnyston Road, Ajax (Platenng
Village) 905-42&1y481 Mondex.
IN To. Fe1t11i11p11t6ppl
on A complete
neral service was held In the dispel on Tti"dey.
!w bYNtGrrIN
110 Deal
Aimin,aforg
Nathaniel Lawrence closes in on his target cit the hull Aja -x Rev reaction .Seriices and the AaIx Optimist Club,
toss during the recent Ajax Spring f•7in,r tit the, !ramrrd hlenti of jamili arrnwie. and Ven -ed aV
McLean Community Centre. The event, .sponsored b„ " .,rri. ,,, ...-h "m" „ i th.
)in iii glCdr,—
outdoors Aircon`9MRW
YEAR END
FURNACE
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Career &.lob -Expo
The solution to your hiring pmbieift.
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presented by OSHAWA • WHITBY - CLARINGTON -PORT PERRY
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NEWs ADVER WA, WEMESMY EWrM. MNy 9.2000 PAGE W M
Group offers tips on buying computers
The purchase of computers will be editor of 'We Compute' and 'Canada
the topic at the May I I meeting of the Computes' and has written two books,
Durham Personal Computer Users' 'How to Buy a Computer' and 'How
Club at Oshawa Public Library. to Avoid Buying a New Computer.'
Myles White, associate editor of The meeting will begin at 7 p.m. in
www.canadacomputes.com, will pre- the main auditorium of the Bagot
wnt It seminar on 'How to buy a com- Street library. Everyone is welcome to
puter.' Previously he was associated attend. There is no admission fee.
There's still hope for
your old computer. Meet Dope.
Let Computers for Schools' Transform your old computer so kids like
Hope can learn the skills they need to succeed in the next millennium.
With a simple phone call, your retired computer systems can be placed where they
can really make a difference - in classrooms and libraries across Canada. If your
company is replacing computers, talk to your systems specialists or supervisors. Let
them know they can help our students learn the skills necessary to get ahead in
tomorrow's world - and they can save money by avoiding costly equipment removal or
storage. They could also get a tax receipt. And if you've got an old computer at home?
We just ask that donations of fewer than 3 units get dropped off at any Sears store.
So give Hope a place in Canada's future Donate your old computer to Computers for
Schools today. Call 1 -SM -636-9899 to arrange a pick-up or for more Information. Or
visit the Computers for Schools website at www.schoolnet.caicfs-ope
t'arucLR
Computers _
for Schools NEWS ADVERTISER
Please Support
1 UNIVERSITY FOE
DURHAM REGION
You Can
Help Make
It Happen!!
Please write Your Politicians Todar•!
Ta. Nr A%*" N -.r U. N— Jnr c..a.,
ft" C..%
pt r d Unum, 9" r lk—S-AW l:.—V
M/►N-tlrMatrd
L.r.wo- B.Jd.R-2,31 213 15 SO IG.p— Rd
3011005 Wdl-. S.
Qw-'. M Mw..�, ON LTV ICl
CdwB. ON K9A SM
TIIr..... OM WA I A I
Ta, N— Ji- rub"
Tom. O -U k
11. N.► Di-.. e'u-Ig11.- Mr? WN.br Aw
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Your Letter Counts!'.
LIN KI
THIS WEEK NE111ADVERTISER UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE
\URI UMBERLAND M-IKS Irbe Canablan 6tatrsman
O
:wYAMS
ie b- XUTIT,
•t ill
Oshawa
-d
•��'�~SEARSr :gig
r f-.
'� :OUTLOOK
To reserre ad• ���'
call Laurie ITlhom�.pasoin� s�
�j �] AJAX/PICKERING `` r
1�I 1 Y IJ All 7 L' 1�i JJJi1i�
Ygl7R COMMUNp7'Y NEW�Allf�l �S;CE L9ls
P Pill 010 NEWS ADVERTISER, WE(NE
Sport SHORTS
MAY 3, 2000
Putter around fore
junior hockey team
PICKERING —The Pickering Pan-
thers junior hockey club players will turn
in their skates for golf shoes next month
as they host the Annual Spring Pickering
Panthers Scramble Goff Tournament.
Sponsored by Michael Boyer Ponti-
ac Buick GMC, the event is set for Sun-
day, June 25 at the Seaton Goff and
Country Club. A shotgun format will be
used, with first tee -off at 12:30 p.m.
Trophies will be awarded to the top
foursome and prizes will be presented
for the longest drive and closest to the
pin on all par -3 holes.
Pickering Panthers players, coach-
ing staff and volunteers will be on hand
dunng the day.
The entry fee of $125 covers green
fees, electric cart, two mullgans, dinner
at Papps Restaurant and a top-quality
golf shirt as a prize.
Sponsorships are also needed for
the event. Cost to sponsor a tee or green
is $100: sponsoring a tee and green on
the same hole is $150.
Final entry date is Monday. June 12.
All proceeds from the event go to
support the Pickenng Panthers Ontario
Provincial Junior 'A' Hockey League
club.
To register, donate a prize, sponsor
a tee or green or for more information,
call At Clark or Michael Boyer at 831-
2693 or 686.5859 (Oshawa).
Mites mighty to take
Shamrock tourney
PICKERING — The Pickering mite
selects had four-leaf clovers in their
gear when they won the West Hill
Shamrock Tournament by defeating
Cedar Hill 4-3 in the final.
The Panthers took a 4-1 lead in the
third and allowed a pair of goals, but
,let.. (nder Grant Tamane stopped two
breakaways to give Pickering the
championship.
Scoring for the Panthers were
Brennan Servile with two. Jordan Kot-
sopoulos and Michael Wilkins. Assists
went to Drake Caggiula. Joe Doherty.
Tyler Lyver, Dylan Morgan. Takl
Pantzins and Wilkins.
Pickering qualified for the final with
a 6-3 victory over the Wexford Raiders.
Kotsopoulos and Serville had a pair of
goals each, Caggiula and Wilkins
added singles. Caggxula also had three
assists for a four -point game.
The mites shut out the Malvern
Vipers 6-0 in the second game of the
tourney. Michael Walker and Serville
each scored twice with Sir)" going to
Ryan Bailey and Kotsopoubs.
The Panthers began the tourna-
ment with a 2-2 tie with the Ajax
Knights. Kotsopoulos had both Picker -
Ing goals.
Reds rule women's
hoops loop
AJAX — The Reds have won the
Ajax Ladles Basketball League cham-
ponshwp after hammering Et Tu Cae-
sar's 32.15 in the title game Wednes-
day.
The Reds got an otAstanding de-
fensive effort to subdue Caesar's. Julie
Hughes led the scoring for the Reds
with 14 points. Engrid Carmichael
replied with eight for Et Tu Caesar's.
In the consolation final. the Bank of
Montreal beat East Side Mario's 37-29.
The bankers used great defensive re-
bounding and quick passing to Meir
advantage to take the consolation
crown.
Lana Letoumeau led the way for
the bankers with 16 points. She was
matched by Lon Lomberg of East Side
Mario's who also sank 16.
The league will start its 2000-2001
season in September.
Ptayers in the league live in Ajax
and Pickering.
Elite gJ - acts lire up
to their aanm
PICKERING — Local Scarbor-
ough Gym -Elites Gymnastics Club
members turned in outstanding ef-
forts at the recent Burlington Spring
Cup 2000 meet.
Pre -competitive athletes Laura
Ashley Rodrigues, Samantha Lush,
Shanaz Kalantar and Sarah Willis —
all of Pickering — took part.
Competing at the 8A level, Ro-
drigues placed third on floor exercise,
balance beam and uneven bars to fin-
ish third overall. Lush was first on
floor and sixth on vault and bars to
end up fourth all around.
In the 7A level, Kalantar finished
first on floor and eighth on vault for
ninth overall.
In the 8B level, Willis placed first
on floor and eighth all around.
,SCOREBOARD
MAY 3, 2000
LOSSA SENIOR GIRLS SOCCER
AM STANDINGS
TEAM G W L T F A PTS
&. Mary Mo rchs 3 2 1 0 13 3 6
Prtenng High Trgans 2 2 0 0 6 2 6
Pne RdW Punas 2 2 0 0 3 0 6
Dwbanw High Sparunz 3 2 10 5 4 6
Andorson Coll. PA Wrs 2 1 1 0 4 1 3
two, Hqh Falcons 3 1 2 0 612 3
McLaughkn Trolorm 3 0 3 0 0 7 0
sowmo-wo 2 0 2 0 2 10 0
LEADING GOAL SCORERS
PLAYEWTEAM
GOALS
Banca sammo (St Marr)
7
Nata-ie (lrbas (P�ck_ngl
3
Gwaw6a Saaarm (St Mary)
2
Brom 70W"W (Dunbonon)
2
K"� Willard (,-elan
) 2
Along for the ride
Geoff Gates, of Pickering, has some wheeled
accompaniment as he makes his Kay thmuyh
the rcxul course 1<hile, cornperirl in the ar
nual Oshawa Rotun Run 2000 in thur ,
CARL FERF.NC71 News Advertiser photo
this pati .Sunduv. Gates took part in the /0-
kcf„ru, tri , ., nt. The event wai the Rotary
( uric! -raiser jnr schot)l hreak-
BIAYLY ST.
St. Mary girls semifinalists at Alliston
Monarchs waste
savvy Savarino's
scoring touch
PICKERING — De-
spite a scoring spree by
LCOM rsek
striker Bianca Savarino, the
St. Mary Catholic Sec-
ondary School Monarchs
senior girls' soccer team
went down to defeat in the
semi-finals of the Banting
n
Memorial High School"
M
Tournament in Alliston last
Saturday.
The host Banting squad
ended the Monarchs' quest
The Monarchs' overall
for their fourth tournament
record, including league
title of the year after they
games and tournament play.
upset the Pickering squad I-
is an impressive 21-2-1 in
0 in the semi-finals. The
24 contests. During that
Ione goal of the game came
span, St. Mary has scored
on a penalty kick.
76 goals while giving up
St. Mary swept through
only 10.
round-robin play, easily
The St. Mary seniors
qualifying for the playoff
have won indoor crowns at
round. Striker Bianca
the Humber College Classic
Savarino scored a tourna-
in Eiobicoke, the Hangar
ment-high nine goals to
Varsity Tournament in
pace the Monarchs' attack.
Downsview and the Tri
St. Mary opened the
Mark Investment's High
tourney with a 3-1 win over
School Tournament in
Sacred Heart from
Brampton, defeating top -
Markham. Bianca Savarino
calibre competition en route
scored all three goals for
to the titles.
Pickering.
So far this year, Bianca
The Monarchs then
Savarino has scored a team -
blanked Barrie High School
high 35 goals. She's fol -
4 -0 in the second game.
lowed by Giannetta Savari-
Bianca Savarino led the wav
no and Colem. with 14
with another three -goal ef-
each.
fort. Julie Mrociowski
In Lake Ontario Sec -
added the other marker.
ondary School Athletics
In the third game. St.
league play, the Monarchs
Mary Masted Orangeville 7-
(2-1) arc currently in a four -
0. Bianca Savarino netted
way tie with Pickering High
three goals, with single
Scheid, Pine Ridge Sec -
markers to Tonia Coletti,
ondary School and Dunbar-
Giannetta Savarim� and Ka
ton High Schkwl for first
trina Gaudct
place in the standings.