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Hospital
officials
promote
expansion
Pickering told
facility will
double in size
PICKERING — The Ajax
and Pickering Health Centre
(APHC) is embarking on a
building project that could
more than double the size of
the existing hospital, Pickering
councillors heard Monday.
Rouge Valley Health Sys-
tem (RVHS) chairman Gale
Mossman told City council's
executive committee that once
the planned expansion is com-
plete the hospital will "provide
all the basic services- to area
residents.
..It will be easier for resi-
dents to access more services
in their local community;'
added RVHS vice-president of
corporate planning Carmen
Salmon. "These are exciting
limes „
If approved, the expansion
plans, which have been submit-
ted to the Ministry of Health
and Long Term Care. will see
the number of beds at the Ajax
site of the RVHS increase from
the current 102 to 224. Other
improvements will be made to
the emergency department, di-
agnostic smites, ambulatory
care, laboratory services. reha-
bilitation services. complex
continuing care and long-term
care at APHC. which is the
Centenary Health Centre's
tCHC) partner in the RVHS.
Aoxosrding to hospital offi-
cials- improvements will be
made over the next five years,
with the completion of emer-
gency, diagnostic and ambula-
tory care enhancements slated
for the fall of 2001.
The hospital reports volume
in the emergency department is
expected to increase from
40,000 visits to 60,000 by
2003-04.
The Scarborough site will
also be expanded to include a
neonatal intensive care unit.
improved maternal newborn
services. and child and adoles-
cent mental health services.
Centenary is also hoping to
offer cardiac surgery services.
Officials also said the Ajax -
Pickering hospital foundation
will tie appealing to the com-
munity to support the expan-
sion project. "Without your fi-
nancial support we will not be
able to move forward as quick-
ly," Ms. Mossman told council-
lors.
Four doors for .,� Auction action -
To ota truck in Durhat!L1
heels Pullout Page g
DICA
A.J. GROEN/ /yews Advertiser photo
Outfor a morning roll...
Cora -L vnn Hazelwood (left) and Jessica line skaters had a choice of five- or 10 -kilo -
Burtch dotmed their inline skates and rolled metre routes to navigate along the Oshawa
through the course during a fund-raising shoreline as pan of the 2000 Durham Region
walk-a-rhon for the Juvenile Diabetes Foun- Shoppers Walk for a Cure event. It attracted
dation of Canada. Walkers, joggers, and in- residents from across Durham Region.
Ca
Tories plan to fix 'unacceptable'situation: Ecker
Forcing
teachers to
volunteer is
`slavery': U191011
BY SUSAN O'NFILL
Stuff Writer
1'he provincial government
.int. it) ensure students in
71i,:r regions never have to go
,n,ugh what pupils here have
'ad to deal with for the past two
,,-,;,r.. says Education Minister
Janet Ecker.
So, the Province is poised to
introduce legislation this week
that could force teachers to par-
it- in extracumcular activ-
ities, she reports.
"We do not ever want to
have a community go through
what Durham has gone
through. For Durham students
and Durham parents to wait two
years to have this fixed is unac-
ceptahle:' the Pickering -Ajax -
Uxbridge MPP said Monday of
the lack of extracumcular ac-
tivities in high schools here.
Ms. Ecker noted that, while
thou activities have suffered in
other regions, "Durham is the
worst problem"
The minister said her gov-
ernment wants to set a -legisla-
tive framework within which
extracurricular activities arc to
be provided" ax part of Educa-
tholic board faces ffinding shortf
Budget balanced this year, but special ed, busing concerns loom
BY SUSAN O'NEW.L
Staff Writer
Durham public
The Durham Catholic Dis-
school board budget
trice School Board is facing a
number of financial challenges
also released.
as it prepares its budget for the
next school year, reports a
See e 5
page
board official.
The first draft of the board's
pupils' needs are being met.
budget estimates for the 2(100-
The operating budget indi-
2001 school year, which in-
cates the board will have ap-
cludes a deficit of nearly
proximately 5165 million to
$347,000, was presented to
run programs in the next school
trustees Monday.
year. The hoard will get an in -
And, according to a report
crease of approximately $2.7
by superintendent of business
million in the foundation grant
David Visscr, the board is fac-
from the Province, nearly
ing several financial pressures.
$382.000 more in special-edu-
Although Mr. Visser notes
cation funding and roughly $10
Queen's Park's student -focused
million for new schools.
funding model "represents a
But, Mr. Visser reports sev-
significant step toward equal
oral areas, such as transporta-
funding for the Catholic educa-
tion and special education, are
tion system in the province:' he
in need of funding improve -
maintains continued refine-
events.
merits are needed to ensure
"The funding of student
Patients anxiously await doct
transportation continues to be
an economic drain on the
Durham Catholic District
School Board's financial re-
sources:' Mr. Visser says. "For
the coming year, it is currently
anticipated that the funding
shortfall for this area will ex-
ceed S745,0(l0_.The enhance-
ment of the funding formula in
this area is paramount "
Special education is another
area of concern, Mr. Visser re-
ports, noting while the govern-
ment has guaranteed stable
funding for high -needs students
for the 2000-2001 school year,
there is the potential for a re-
duction in Intensive Support
Amount (ISA) money for the
(ward in 2001-2002.
Mr. Visser also says the gov-
ernment's grants "recognized
employee compensation in-
creases but did not provide for
inflationary increases for other
or's fate
W
Gynecologist accused of harming hundreds of women
Briton Graham Maloney
(right) was in Durham Sun-
day talking to former patients.
BY JANE McDONALD
Staff Writer
A Whithy backyard was the
setting for a meeting of a special
group of people May 7.
Five participants had flown in
from England while a dozen oth-
ers from Durham Region joined
them in a common bond no one
would envy. They are former pa-
tients of Dr. Richard Neale, a gy-
necologist who was stopped
from practising medicine last
September. He will undergo a
full medical disciplinary hearing
— the largest ever in British
medical history — on June 12.
But, according to these former
patients, he has scarred their
bodies and their lives forever.
"This guy has done more
damage to ladies than Jack the
Ripper," alleges Graham Mal-
oney, chairman of a patients
rights organization in England
where 138 women have filed
complaints against Dr. Neale.
Another 50 women in Canada,
many of them in Durham Re-
gion, are purported to have suf-
fered medical complications fol-
lowing surgeries performed by
Dr. Neale.
The British -educated gyne-
cologist first practised in Canada
at Prince George Hospital in
British Columbia. Questions
arose there about his abilities and
when a patient died, W agreed to
upgrade his training. He relocat-
ed to Ontario in the early 1980s.
Following re-training at Sunny -
brook Health Sciences Centre in
Toronto, Dr. Neale headed east
where he began practising at
both the Ajax -Pickering General
Hospital and Oshawa General
Hospital.
Our family has gone though
a lot:' says Kathy Tanner, 39.
Her mother, Geraldine Kraw-
chuk, was a patient of Dr.
Neale's when she died suddenly
and unexpectedly Oct. 17, 1981,
at Oshawa General, one hour
after giving birth to a baby gid.
Raised by an aunt and uncle, the
now 18 -year-old girl is starting
See DOCTOR page 4
DAVID VISSER
'The lack of recognition for
all injlationary costs etudes
the modest discretionary
spending of the board.'
areas of the budget, including
student transportation, utilities
and supplies. The lack of recog-
JANET ECKF_R
'We do not ever want
to have a community
go through what Durham
has gone through.'
tion Week activities this week.
There arc three key things
we want it) deal with dun ng the
course of the week:' Ms. Eckcr
said. One of them is to address
the issue of extracumcular ac-
tivities "because in ctxnmuni-
ties (across Ontario) these ac-
tivities have either been com-
pletely withdrawn. partially
withdrawn or threatened to be
withdrawn as part of the
unions' tight with the govern-
ment."
The minister stopped short
of saying extracumcular activi-
ties will be mandated and
teachers will be forced to par-
ticipate. Rather, the Progrescivc
Conservatives want to provide a
legislative mechanism to "cn-
wre the withdrawal it threat of
withdrawal (of participation in
extracumcular activities) can-
not be used as a tactic -
But, the proposed legislation
is indeed a way to force teach-
cr% to run activities after class,
contend local union leaders.
"We're at a place now that is
only about this government
flexing its political muscle:'
says Shelley Page, Durham
president of the Ontario Sec-
ondary School Teachers' Feder-
ation.
Ms. Page believes the only
answer to the lack of school
sports and programs here is a
negotiated settlement with the
Durham District School Board.
"if one values the heights
See CATHOLIC page 5 See TEACHERS page 4
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P PAGE t NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDITION, May 10, 2000
Bringing happiness
to the children
Children's Wish founder the kc
speaker at Women of Distinction
gy LE'ST.f:'K APOI'CIIHNE-
Special to the Ncvi.vAdecrnser
Laura Cole probably makes more
children's wishes come true than Sama
Claus.
Ms. Cole is the national executive di-
rector of the Children's Wish Foundation
of Canada. Ch1 Thursday, May I 1 she is
the keynote speaker at the Women of
Distinction Awards which recognizes
outstanding achievements by women in
Durham Region.
Ats. Cole founded the Children's
Wish Foundation of Canada 16 vears
ago. and since 1990 has been working as
the national executive director out of the
office of the national chapter in Ajax.
-I can't think of a better job:' says
Ms. Cole, whose foundation has granted
the wishes of more than 6.6(x1 children
with life-threatening illnesses across
Canada-
She
anadaShe is hard pressed to think of one
memorable wish, but she vividly recalls
a little boy who wanted a puppy. The
rJPpy. named Sparky, helped make a
terminally ill youngster's wish come
true. He still goes with the boy's family
to visit the boy's grave.
She also remembers the boy who
wantedto travel to Edmonton for his
brother's wedding, and a girl who
wished to be a princess. The foundation
provided her with gowns and set her
room up to be befitting of royalty.
She says people often assume her job
is depressing, but it's quite the opposite.
We can't change what's going lir hap-
pen to the child, but what we can do is
give the child and family a time of hap-
pirtcss "
M, C'ok describes her work environ-
ment as "inspirational' and adds that all
of the employees are happy people who
realvt the tmlxwmncc of providing a
"few moments of no rrnaiLv- to families
of terintnally-ill children.
"It can he a %cry stressful job... (but)
Past
NVomen of
Distinction
1962
Janet cc as
Join i wavilon
Loa Hooper
Ruth x.k+e
Manor O"Donal
19W
Kir^ Haagmans
Sharon vbung
1+4ryn.�i lNr��
Joan Sandarton
1961
Dei Bou,08ges
1lalen Cask
Larrarne Guay
1965
Joy Brooks
Eon Orypala
Edo Alger
Marone Hod"
in$
Bart Hiema(q
Garry MacDonald
Patna test
Kathreer HeAiDerg
11197
Cathy 0 Finn
Joan Murray
Lanae Hartney
Pampa Arnold
19"
Lisa Giendvkrg
Flaurenger
e La
Many Dlarriond
Lynda Saunol
1969
Sandra Sweet
Jeannine Buder
Robin Jones
Tracey welsh
1990
Audrey Mclean
Barbara Ross
Maureen Remington
Lynne Lake
1991
Ruth Latarga
Camenne Tunney
Deepa Kumar
Catherine Millar
1992
Jane Dixon
Joyce Marshall
Jean Actmatowicz
Pauline Laing
Bonnie Ginter -Brown
Lana Carroll
Tanya Moran
1997
Marian Williams
Margaret Down
Doreen Smyth
Gloria Tuck
Fran ting
Pa"x2aa
Oakes -Scattergood
Denise Campbell
19"
.lean Achmalowicz
Bonnie Ginter -Brown
Jane Dixion
Tanya Moran
Pauline Laing
Joyce Marshall
Lana Carroll
1995
Stephanie Jukes
Barbara Martin
Dr. Dahlia Campbell
Healher Marcella
Phylks Reddick
Rebecca Siomra
1996
Joanne Surghardt
Sandra Dean
Louise Parkas
Bev Turner
Sylvia Spice
Nan Spencer
Antoinette Sealy
Michelle Riven
1997
• Marjorie Kirkconnell
Lydia Francis
• Paula Lishman
• Leah Houston
Mary Lolthouse
Lesley Poole
Kaye
Egan
.Devon Christie
• Joanne Ferguson
• Margaret Greenley
Carol Keyes
Jennifer Morrison
Linda Paulook
Lisa Raymond
Colleen Wingrove
LAURA COLE
I can't think of a better joh.'
it's a really fulfilling fob. It's all worth it
to sec the children smiling"
Ms. Cole is the keynote speaker at
the event, being held at the Holiday Inn
in Oshawa. All the money raised from
the Women of Distinction Awards dinner
goes to the YWCA. According to Cindy
Lister, co-chairman of the awards.
Nominations have already been received
and are being looked over by a selection
committee who will choose the winners.
As keynote speaker. Ms. Cole will
talk about some of the wishes the foun-
dation has granted and the history of the
Children's Wish Foundation.
When Ms. Cole started the fownlda-
tion. she said, finding volunteers wasn't
very difficult. "What we do is so touch-
ing to everyone:' she notes.
Although Ms. Cole is happy at her
job, she docs have one wish: that there
won't be any terrttinally-ill children to
need the foundation "When there aren't
anymore wishes to grant, that would be
my wish:' she says.
CORRECTION NOTICE
In our May 3-9 flyer, the
following error occurred:
• The Kodak Digital Camera adver-
tised on page 3 for $899.99 displays
an incorrect product feature. Included
with this product is an 8?A3 card, NOT
a 20 MB card.
• The Compaq Presario XL 1200-115
advertised on page 5 for $1899.99
displays an incorrect product feature.
This product has a 12.1" HPA
DiWI , NOT a 12.1" TFT Display
We sincerely apologize for arty inconvenience
this may have caused our valued customers.
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1 11
Students toget Year 2000grants
New Durham College award to aid needy pupils
The high cost of postsec-
ondary education will he
eased for 150 local students
next January [hanks to a new
college award.
Called the Year 2000
Grants and valued at $500
each, the awards will reward
the top three firs[ -year
Durham College students
deemed to be in financial
need. Based on the students'
marks in December 2(N)0, the
money will be distributed in
January 2(N)I.
"The new grants will go a
long way to recognize the ef-
forts of our top -achieving stu-
dents who need financial
help;" says Margaret Greenley,
director of career and employ-
ment services. "An emergency
or unexpected expense can re-
ally strain a student's budget:'
Funding for the new grant
comes from the college's re-
cent Creating Futures
fundraising campaign, which
received support from individ-
uals and businesses.
Anyone wanting to learn
more about the new grants or
other scholarships or hursaries
can call the college's student
services office at 721-3111,
ext. 2429.
Join the race against epilepsy in Durham
'rake a hike to help Epilepsy
Durham Region.
A 10 -kilometre run or walk
will he held Sunday. June 4 at
the Counice Community Con-
plex. 2950 Counice Rd.
Registration is from 7 to 8:15
a.m. with the race to start at W30.
There will be- prizes for first,
second and third place, for men
and women of each age catego-
ry. Prizes will also be awarded to
the person who raises the most
money from pledges. The lint
200 entrants will receive a free
ALL
GOLD
10%-40%
off
Old Ajax
Plaza
(on Harwood by
Home Hardware)
:Please
:Recycle
Me...
T-shirt. Registration is $10 until Bev Azevedo 436-0835, e-mail
May 26 and $15 on the day of her at IazcvWoCa)netcom.ca or
the event. For more information contact Debbie Tuckwell at 666 -
and entry and pledge forms call 9926 or edr(Odurham.net.
Armed bandit robs Ajax gas station
A knife -wielding bandit
wearing a mask fled in a vehicle
after robbing an Ajax gas station
early Monday.
Durham Regional Police said
the man, armed with a hunting
knife, entered the Petro Canada,
at 474 Bayly St. E., about 4:50
a.m. and demanded cash. He
then fled in a black Pontiac,
headed northbound on Westney
Road.
Police say they obtained a
partial licence plate number and
rot" unit detectives are inves-
tigating.
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NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDMON, May 10, 2000 PAtfIE 3 M
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By the end of this year...
You must have a firearms licence
PWL
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Canada
AlP PAGE 4 NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDITION, MI.Y 10, 2000
Teachers slam Ecker over extracurriculars plan
TEACHERS from page I
we've achieved with ex-
tracurricular activities.. the
only way to achieve that is
through goodwill, co-oper-
ation and volunteerism.
Goodwill. co-operation and
volunteerism cannot be leg-
islated. You can't impose
that:' she says.
Ms. Page notes Durham
is the only region in the
province where teachers
are not participating in
after-school sports and
clubs to the extent they
once did. "The workload
here is unlike everywhere
else"
She adds legislating
teachers' participation in
extracurricular activities
will he "the most foolish
and arrogant thing (the
government) has tried...)
just think it will be a
mess ... It's wrong for our
teachers and wrong for our
achools...lt'II kill extracur-
riculars."
Bill Stratton, president
of the Durham elementary
division of the Ontario
English Catholic Teachers'
Association, agrees.
"You definitely cannot
mandate volunteerism. You
cannot force people to vol-
unteer. That's slavery. -
Mr. Stratton notes ele-
mentary teachers here have
been voluntarily running
extracurricular activities
for years. And, if the gov-
ernment's legislation man-
dates those activities for el-
ementary schools, he ex-
pects local teachers won't
be happy.
He adds in Durham's
Catholic high schools.
"Teachers simply don't
have time to do it. There's
no organized boycott"
Meanwhile, Ms. Ecker
reported the Province will
also introduce legislation
Doctor practised
in Durham Region
DOCTORIrom page l
to get to know Ms. Tanner better.
"I've just been reunited with my sister. Nicole, who is
18 now;' she says. "ti's sad. She looks at me as a substi-
tute mother ...she wishes she could have known our
mother.
Dr. Neale induced labour on Mrs. Krawchuk with two
drugs. one unapproved. Hospital records were altered to
record a smaller amount of the unapproved drug used.
" 1 got the copy of the coroner's report;' adds Ms. Tan-
ner. Her mother's uterus had been ruptured. "As far as
I'm concerned, he's a Frankenstein. 1 have a feeling he
hates women and used them as guinea pigs .-. the lives he
has destroyed. -
Pat Ball, 55, at whose home the gathering took place
on Sunday. was one of the last women in Durham Region
Dr. Neale operated on before leaving for Britain. The
Whitby woman had what was supposed to have been a
routine hysterectomy at Ajax -Pick-
ering Hospital in December 1984.
Subsequent repair surgeries she had
to undergo resulted in stress that af-
fected her heart.
Sheila Wright-Hogeland, of
North Yorkshire, England. is a for-
mer patient of Dr. Neale and now
heads the Action and Support
Group for Medical Victims of Dr.
Neale in England.
"We had to do this:' she says of
making the trip to meet with the
Canadian patients. "We must pre-
vent future patients from being put
at risk Pat Ball was wonderful
when she was interviewed in Eng-
land by the BBC. She said, 'This
one pair of hands has touched us all
and has raped our souls.' And this is
how we all feel."
Donna Lane, of Ajax, certainly
does. Following surgery by Dr.
Neale to repair her bladder in July,
191W• she experienced a year of
excruciating pain."
-It got to the point that it brought
[rte to my knees:' says tits Lane.
-One night I crawled out of a
restaurant and I was brought (back)
to the Ajax -Pickering hospital.
When they opened me up the blood
gushed out with such force that it
hit the wall ... The opening neces-
sary for menstrual flow had been
sewn up"
Vera Dimopoulos from Pickering
had a small tumour removed from
her ovary after which she says she
almost died. *1 kept getting sicker
and sicker:' she says. Her bowel
had been knicked during surgery.
More surgery, a colonoscopy, and
having to wear a bag for a year fol-
lowed before her bowel could be re-
paired.
" 1 went through all that and I've
got a big scar but I could have been
dead;' adds Mrs. Dimopoulos.
Mrs. Ball says she doesn't know
yet how the Canadian women will
proceed, but is anxiously awaiting
the outcome of the June hearing.
"A lot depends on which way the
trial goes in England on June 12:"
she says.
"We (the local patients) will get
together by phone or meetings and
if we can find someone to take our
case, we'll extradite him back here
... I feel there have been a lot of
cover-ups:'
Let EXPERIENCE
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"FREE" Financial
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i 666-8245
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this week to ensure "there
is a clear definition of the
instructional time work-
load"
The government set the
standard of 1,250 minutes
of instructional time for
secondary school teachers
two years ago. But, the
minister said, "Unfortu-
nately it has not been ob-
served (in some regions)."
Ms. Ecker maintains the
Prmince has made it "very
clear that workload stan-
dard is indeed to he com-
plied with...The legislation
will just provide a defini-
tion that will be very clear."
Additional legislation
will enhance the govern-
ment's ability to intervene
in situations where school
boards are not meeting the
Province's legal, financial
and educational standards,
she added.
Ms. Ecker reported an
announcement on the gov-
ernments proposed teacher
testing program is also an-
ticipated In the near future.
Fax
it
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Mixed grades for Durham public school budget Stock up for
Special education classes cut, new computers cancelled by board
BY SUSAN 0'NE11.L
Sluff Wrifer
Reaction is mixed to the first draft
of the public board's 2000-2001
school year budget released to school
community council (SCC) represen-
tatives here Monday.
The board's plans to reduce the
number of special -education classes
and to suspend a program designed to
place more computers in schools here
are raising concerns among parents.
But. others say there's a positive side
to the budget loo.
Durham District School Board of-
ficials unveiled the first draft of the
board's $476 -million operating and
capital budgets during a meeting with
SCC members. Board officials will
meet with the public during a series
of budget sessions in the coming
weeks.
The board will receive an addi-
tional $10.3 million in operating
grants from the Province this year, re-
ports superintendent of business Ron
Trbovich. He noted that money is ear-
marked to cover additional student
enrolment, funding for St. John's
School in Uxbridge and a 1.95 -per
cent salary increase for all employee
groups. The board will also receive a
$1.9 -million increase in funding for
special education over last year's
grants from Queen's Park.
But. that increase has been offset
by a $2.1 -million provincial claw -
back of savings from the pension
plan for non -teaching school board
employees which were previously
used by boards to spend as they saw
fit. Mr. Trhovich says in a staff re-
port.
He notes the board will subsidize
special education by $4.1 million for
the coming school year, which will
be funded from a planned surplus of
$1.5 million in the 1999-2(XX)operat-
ing budget. $700.0(x) in savings from
central administration and the use of
the $1.9 -million learning opportuni-
ties grant.
However. the board will have to
slash the number of self-contained
classes for pupils with learning dis-
abilities and hehavioural problems.
Superintendent of programs Bev
Freedman announced last week the
board will reduce those classes from
220 to 166 this fall. She reported
there will he additional special edu-
cation resource teachers (SERTsi to
offset the reduction in classes.
"This draft budget reflects the sec-
ond and final year of proposed spe-
cial -education program reductions
due to reduced provincial funding. -
Mr. Trbovich says in his report. He
noic. the new model reflects the gov-
crnment's view of how special educa-
tion should be delivered.
Education finance committee co-
chairman and Brock Trustee Nancy
Loraine says the board could also
benefit from several initiatives an-
nouriced in the Province's budget last
week The government's plans to dc -
crease class sizes in the primary
grades will result in approximately
30 additional teachers here. she says.
And, the beard is hopeful it will re -
Catholic board
budget goes to
Province by
June 30
CATHOUC front page I
nition for all inflationary costs erodes
the modest discretionary spending of
the board:'
The fist draft of the budget does
not include the capital expenditure
forecast. but several renovation pro-
jects are currently included in the
spending blueprint, including roof re-
placements at St. Jude Catholic school
in Ajax and St. Bernard in Whitby and
floor repairs to St. Teresa in Ajax
among others.
Mr. Visser reports the board "has
always endeavoured to produce a bal-
anced budget and the 2000-2001 bud-
get is no exception"
It is expected the final draft of the
budget, which must be submitted to
the Province by June 30, will be bal-
anced.
ceive more funding for special educa-
tion.
Overall. Trustee Loraine says, the
board's budget is "very positive given
the fact it's quite specific as to how
the funds are (to be spent).-
Pam
pent)"Pam Berry, co-chairman of the
SCC at Sinclair Secondary School in
Whitby, agrees there are a lot of pos-
itive things happening in schools here
as a result of the government's fund-
ing formula.
"We are seeing things happen in
schools we have not seen in years
with more money for capital and fa-
cilities renewal;" she says. " 1 think all
of those things are good.
"in a perfect world we would have
it all;' says Ms. Berry. "Everybody is
doing the best with the money
they've been given:'
John Muise. SCC chairman at Ex-
eter High School in Ajax, reports sev-
eral parents also expressed concerns
Monday about the board's plan to
suspend an initiative to improve tech-
nology in schools here.
"A lot of people were not happy at
seeing that;' Mr. Muise says of the
fact the board won't install comput-
ers in Grade 5 and 6 classrooms this
fall.
Mr. Trbovich explains the
Province's technology grant is "inad-
equate" to fund the program and the
board simply doesn't have the money
to subsidize it and purchase more
computers for schools.
He notes the ratio of computers to
students is 10:1 in elementary and
secondary schools, but says the board
would like to reduce that to 5.1 in the
future.
Mr Muise maintains if trustees
scrutinize the first draft of the budget,
they could find additional savings ni
improve technology.
"Every dollar that goes to admin-
istration or any money that is wasted
is money that doesn't go to the people
who need it the most — the students. -
he says.
His main concern with the draft
budget is the Fact it -shows last year's
budget and this year's budget but
nowhere does it show last year's
spending. There's no way to know if
there was an attempt to save money"
Meanwhile, on the capital side,
roughly $)iO million has been allocat-
ed under the third year of the board's
system -wide accommodation and
school improvement plan to purchase
three elementary school sites; build
eight new schools, including a high
school in north Ajax; make renova-
tions to Ajax High School; and start a
new secondary school in Whitby.
The 2000-2001 budget allocates
approximately $3.4 million for reno-
vation projects at schools across the
region.
We're online at NvNvNv.durhamneNvs.net
Victoria Day
Many businesses
to close
Don't leave your long weekend
shopping until the last moment - many
stores and businesses: will be closed
for Victoria Day.
Under the Retail Business Holi-
days Act, only a few businesses may
be open Monday. May 22.
Exempted businesses include those
less than 2.4(x) square feet in size with
three or less employees which sell
only food. tobacco. antiques. hooks
and magazines, or handicrafts or art
As well, pharmacies smaller than
7,500 square feet may be open. along
with gas stations. nurseries, fresh fruit
or vegetable sellers, restaurants, and
services connected Ui living accom-
modation or laundromats and other
coin-operated services.
Treat Mom On
Mother's Day May 14th
Spring Festival On Now!
•
All MOM'S RECENE
YOO
FF
5PlusaiREERmod
of 009.20 o.
_0 � M.r 1QhJ
Visit the ne.y Gift Depot!
Join us on May 21 d 22
for our Special
zoTH ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATIONS
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succeed, do it obs way
your moiler u•"
Buy Duck De' kets
for Mother's DoT ,
Where lottery
are
WEMESDAYMI
PPME $NEVIS AVVERI 1111' Editorial &OpiNioNs
NEWS ADVERTISER MAY 10. 2 0 0 0
EDITORIAL
Extra pay for
extracurriculars?
Government wants to have
its cake and eat it too
Certainly the move to require teachers to get back on the
field, back in the theatre. or back on the conductor's podium
will make parents and students happy. It will also make politi-
cians and trustees happy. But it will infuriate teachers who al-
ready have a poor relationship with the Harris Tories.
And, in the end. does anybody win if teachers, under
protest, put in time unhappily after school'?
The problem for the Province was it changed the rules and
then, without proper negotiations, is now demanding teachers
play a game they simply cannot win. Surely there must be a
better was of bringing extracurricular activities back into our
schools.
There are other options. Perhaps some form of incentive
pay or honoraria could be applied to directing the school play,
taking the band on a trip or coaching a team. We're not talk-
ing about huge amounts of money here. Maybe 51,000 to
$2.000 per term or season. Obviously the amounts could he
negotiated but ultimately, the amount spent would be a frac-
tion of the entire annual school budget. At least the teachers
assigned to extracurricular activities would get a little some-
thing 'extra'
The bottom line is teachers, in some boards including
Durham's, are not boycotting extracurricular activities be-
cause they're no longer interested in taking part. Nor is it
strictly a money issue. On this one. the teachers are standing
on principle. we can concede that.
Still, if you buy the argument Ontario's secondary school
teachers are now only being required to teach the sante num-
ber of minutes per week as the average across Canada - and
teachers across Canada are still taking part in extracurriculars
- why not in Ontario?
That's because it's been different in Ontario for years and
change can't be expected overnight. As well, teachers can't
help but see the oceans of money coming into the Province's
coffers. That 'cheque in the mail' could have been spent in
other ways; like in a fund to help pay for exuwurnculars
among many other uses.
With all that extra money, and more on the way next year
should the economy continue its current rate of growth. sure-
ly an answer can be found that will satisfy all concerned.
In the end, we want our children to have a positive expen-
ence with extracurricular activities. If you take away all the
fun for the teachers involved. surely the enjoyment and en-
richment will dissipate for the students. Then, nobody wins.
No harm in asking
- Pickering council blows chance
to poll residents on merger
Pickering politicians have passed up a chance to prove to
the people of the city and the provincial powers that they're
serious about getting with the program at Queen's Park.
Councillor Mark Holland failed to get enough support
from colleagues before Monday's executive committee meet-
ing to reconsider their decision of February against including
a referendum question on this fall's municipal election ballot
asking Pickering residents if they favour a merger with Ajax.
"Ajax has taken a very courageous move in this instance"
by deciding to hold an amalgamation plebtsicite in the Nov. 13
civic election, Court. Holland correctly stated last week "Iles
is an example of where they're doing something very positive,
something we should be doing in Pickering:' He's right.
Unfortunately, his logic fell on deaf ears of fellow coun-
cillors so he did not have the necessary backing to get his
peers to revisit their decision of three months ago.
As a result
• The people of Pickering whom councillors represent won't
have an opportunity to express their opinion in the most
meaningful of ways on municipal governance reform, which
the Province is vigorously pushing.
• The Ontano Minister of Municipal Affairs could very well
interpret Pickering council's decision against a merger
plebiscite as foot -dragging by civic officials on streamlining
local government.
• So, the Tories might just force their own form of government
shake-up on the City — a shake-up which could be untenable
to citizens.
Pickering politicians should have at least asked con-
stituents how they feel about amalgamation with Ajax.
There's no harm in asking. There may well be harm in not
asking.
E-mail your comments on theta opMimw to
shouston@durhan.net Submissions which Mdudsa *Wend
last name, as well as the community of residence, wW W oon-
sidened for publication.
YOU SAID IT
The question was:
What do you think of the provincial
government's plan to legislate teachers to
participate in extracurricular activities?
tis
At MacNeill
Amanda Lyford
says, "I'm very
says. " I' m al l for
much against it.
it. The kids need
It was always
those activities. It
done on a volun-
keeps them inter -
leer basis before.
ested:'
1 think it's vin-
dictive and petty
benefit themselves.
on the part of the
Ai Queen's Park
government:'
Darryl
Menchion says,
" I think it should
be done on a vol-
untary basis.
They shouldn't
be forced to do
it. This is Cana-
da:
1a Q4tli
lP'p RKAROUS
pROVINGALMATU
STANDARDS
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
`Pickering the
Beautiful' will
soon be a dump
To the editor:
We arc constantly being bom-
barded by environmental warnings
and suggestions to reuse and recy-
cle. Unfortunately. these messages
seem to have been lou on the pub-
lic.
On April 29. Pickering and other
Durham communities held envi-
ronmental clean-up day. People of
all ages from Pickenng. Ajax and
Whitby came out to plants trees,
clean up the lakeshore and other
areas and go on nature hikes.
Having planted a few tree, I
ended up at Frenchman's Bay
Yacht Club for a barbecue lunch
with my fellow workers. After
lunch. 1 headed out to my final dcs-
unation at a plan at Finch Avenue
and Dixie Road.
When I arrived there. 1 was ap-
palled. The garbage that littered the
nearby woodlot was disgusting.
Pop cans, beer cans, coffee cups,
discarded wrappers, straws. ciga-
rette packages, newspapers and
plastic bags covered the ground.
Three young boys found four tires,
a cabinet and a wooden cabinet
lying in the creek. 1 also knc,w this
was not the only area in Puckering
that looked like this.
Approximately 20 workers
spent two hours cleaning up this
once -beautiful arca. 1 kept thinking
that there was something wrong
with this picture. Why were we
cleaning up other people's mess?
What kind of uncaring, thoughtless
people would do such a thing?
What about all those teens convict-
ed of various crimes who were sup-
posed to be doing community ser-
vice? Why weren't they here?
It became apparent that there
needs to be a much concerted effort
by the community, the courts. the
police and the schools in order to
ensure that this kind of eyesore and
irresponsible behaviour is stopped.
Perhaps, instead of punishing
parents for their child's actions,
their children should be made to
clean up their own messes. Maybe
secondary schools should make en-
vironmental ckan-ups pan of tic
40 hours of community service stu-
dents must perforin. Perhaps the
police should patrol these areas
more often. And surely the plazas
could afford to place more garbage
bins around their stores and parking
kits.
The community definitely nods
to enlist all of its residents to be
.not responsible for their environ-
ment or else 'Pickering the Beauti-
ful' will become a massive dump.
Then we won't have to worry about
transporting our garbage to a far-
away landfill because we'll be one'.
Dey J. Brownlee,
Pickering
Child won't take
government tests
To the editor:
In reference to the Gracie 3 test-
ing, it is important that your readers
realize the following points:
1. The Grade 3 tests (and other
government -mandated tests) are
not used by the teachers to evaluate
the students and are therefore not
part of the report cards.
2. Yourrhikl is not compelled to
take the week-long tests. The
school may tell you that it cannot
make other arrangements for your
child. so for parents who work out-
side the home there may not be an-
other choice but to send your child
to school for the tests. Some
schools might make arrangements
if enough parents complain and
want their children exempted.
My youngest is not yet in Grade
3. When he is, he will not be ex-
posed to these tests or any of the
other Ontario government tests.
Larry Noonan,
Pickering
Tora,
ies have Long-term objectives
Harris backers want their man in charge
Ontario Progressive Conserva-
tives arc quickly proving all are not
exactly allies in the new Canadian
Alliance. Premier Mike Harris's
Tones, who are pushing Tom
Long, his campaign chairman in
two winning elections, for leader
of the party which aims to unite
right -of -centre voters, have repeat-
edly offended Alliance supporters
in other provinces.
They first want to control the
new party or have no part of it - all
or nothing. They began by saying
with good sense they needed a can-
didatc from Ontario to stir up inter-
est here in a contest likely to be
dominated by westemers, but
could not persuade a senior Tory to
run.
They came up with little-known
minister without portfolio Frank
Klees, whose chances of winning
were slight, but were reluctant to
find the funds to finance his cam-
paign. Ontario Tories would have
shown more enthusiasm for an
election in Sudan.
But after Mr. Klees dropped out
because of lack of money, Mr.
Long suddenly discovered he had a
burning ambition to be leader and
Ontario Tories have tumbled over
themselves to support him.
This -is partly because Mr. Long
is more intriguing and has better
prospects, but it also suggests On-
tario Tories care about the new
party only if they can have one of
their own as leader and control it.
Mr. Harris's deputy premier and fi-
nance minister, Ernie Eves, has
even confirmed this by saying 'if
Mr. Long doesn't win, 1 thinl. that
some of the people, perhaps myself
included, who support Mr. Long
will not be there for another candi-
date.'
This was a warning the new
party will lose support from many
Harris Torics unless it picks Mr.
0
Long and a threat virtually un-
heard-of in politics.
This writer has covered 13 On-
tario and half -a -dozen federal lead-
ership contests and no supporter of
substance in any of them said if the
delegates did not choose his candi-
date, he and his friends would pick
up their ball and go hone. Usually
they are anxious to assure they will
stay and work for a party even if
their candidate loses.
Many in other provinces who
support the Alliance and particu-
larly its main predecessor, the Re-
form Party, will see this as arro-
gant. They already are wary of On-
tario and a major reason they
founded Reform was they felt all
the big decisions are made in On-
tario and it had lost touch with
their feelings.
They have now had it impressed
on them some Ontario Tories want
to control their party and will not
play any part in it unless they do.
Mr. Long, and his supporters, pre-
sumably to show they can raise
money to finance elections, also
have made a point of saying Bay
Street, the nation's financial head-
quarters in Toronto, supports them.
Leading industrialists, money
managers and stockbrokers turned
up at Mr. Long's announcement of
his candidacy to say they are be-
hind him and can shell out like
small change the $3 million he es-
timates he needs for his leadership
campaign.
But the only people Alliance
Street will have policies that favor
it
Mr. Long also insisted when the
leadership race started he would
not run because he was 'not really
a candidate type of guy.' He i
changed his mind and the only
other development around this
time was Liberal Prime Minister
Jean Chretien slipped at last in
public favour and Mr. Long saw a
chance of beating him in an elec-
tion.
So some Alliance supporters
will consider Mr. Long a Fair-
weather friend, around when times
are good, in contrast to others who
battled for them when the
prospects of winning an election
were dimmer.
One possible result is Mr. Long
will win and find many Alliance
supporters resent him because he
sought leadership only when
prospects improved for winning an
election, had powerful backers
who threatened to abandon them if
they did not anoint him leader and
is in league with big money. If Mr,
Long loses, a fair proportion of
Ontario Conservatives led by Mr.
Eves will pack their bags, go home
and never return, which also will
hurt the new party.
E-mail your commend on this
opkilon to shoustonOdurhorrr.net
Submissions which Include a first
and last name, m well sr the com-
munity of resNfence, will be consid-
snd for publication.
PICKERING
NEWS
ADVERTISER
A Mctroland Community
Newspaper
Tim Whittaker
Publ o her
Joanne Burghardt
Editor-rn-C'htef
Steve Houston
M1fanagtng Edrror
Bruce Danford
Direclor of
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Duncan Fletcher
Retarl Advertising
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Classified. Idvertistng
Manager
John Willems
Real 6stuie : haomotive
Aeh•ertising lfanager
Abe Fakhourie
Distrihtrtion .lfanager
Lillian Hook
Ojfice Alanuger
Barb Harrison
Composing Manager
itr
News
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bels
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L ascifi, d•
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Distribution
(905)683-5117
General FL
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Entail
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W'ch address
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130 Commercial Ase.,
Ajax. Ont. LIS 21:5
Publications Mai; Sales
Agreement Number 1332791
The Ncws Advertiser is one of
the Mctroland Printing, Pub-
lishing and Distributing group
of newspapers. The News Ad-
veniser is a member of the
Ajax & Pickering Board of
Trade. Ontario Community
N mspaper Assoc., Canadian
Communis} Newspaper
Assoc., Canadian Circulations
Audit Board and the Ontario
Press Council. The publisher
reserves the right to classify or
refuse any advertisement.
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pics
r
The News Advcrt,:icr accepts
letters to the editor. All let-
ters should be typed or near-
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-
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writer and not necessarily
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er. We regret that due to the
volume of letters, not all w ill
be printed.
•rr.r
a.nr• wr,mu.ra
supporters in other provinces dis-
like more than central Canada's
Eric
politicians at.: its financial leaders,
who they see as manipulating cash
Dowd
and influencing public policies to
benefit themselves.
Ai Queen's Park
Alliance sympathizers will be
torn between wanting their money
for campaigns and concern a can-
didate who accepts cash from Bay
Long and a threat virtually un-
heard-of in politics.
This writer has covered 13 On-
tario and half -a -dozen federal lead-
ership contests and no supporter of
substance in any of them said if the
delegates did not choose his candi-
date, he and his friends would pick
up their ball and go hone. Usually
they are anxious to assure they will
stay and work for a party even if
their candidate loses.
Many in other provinces who
support the Alliance and particu-
larly its main predecessor, the Re-
form Party, will see this as arro-
gant. They already are wary of On-
tario and a major reason they
founded Reform was they felt all
the big decisions are made in On-
tario and it had lost touch with
their feelings.
They have now had it impressed
on them some Ontario Tories want
to control their party and will not
play any part in it unless they do.
Mr. Long, and his supporters, pre-
sumably to show they can raise
money to finance elections, also
have made a point of saying Bay
Street, the nation's financial head-
quarters in Toronto, supports them.
Leading industrialists, money
managers and stockbrokers turned
up at Mr. Long's announcement of
his candidacy to say they are be-
hind him and can shell out like
small change the $3 million he es-
timates he needs for his leadership
campaign.
But the only people Alliance
Street will have policies that favor
it
Mr. Long also insisted when the
leadership race started he would
not run because he was 'not really
a candidate type of guy.' He i
changed his mind and the only
other development around this
time was Liberal Prime Minister
Jean Chretien slipped at last in
public favour and Mr. Long saw a
chance of beating him in an elec-
tion.
So some Alliance supporters
will consider Mr. Long a Fair-
weather friend, around when times
are good, in contrast to others who
battled for them when the
prospects of winning an election
were dimmer.
One possible result is Mr. Long
will win and find many Alliance
supporters resent him because he
sought leadership only when
prospects improved for winning an
election, had powerful backers
who threatened to abandon them if
they did not anoint him leader and
is in league with big money. If Mr,
Long loses, a fair proportion of
Ontario Conservatives led by Mr.
Eves will pack their bags, go home
and never return, which also will
hurt the new party.
E-mail your commend on this
opkilon to shoustonOdurhorrr.net
Submissions which Include a first
and last name, m well sr the com-
munity of resNfence, will be consid-
snd for publication.
PICKERING
NEWS
ADVERTISER
A Mctroland Community
Newspaper
Tim Whittaker
Publ o her
Joanne Burghardt
Editor-rn-C'htef
Steve Houston
M1fanagtng Edrror
Bruce Danford
Direclor of
Advertising
Duncan Fletcher
Retarl Advertising
.%tanager
Eddie Kolodziejcak
Classified. Idvertistng
Manager
John Willems
Real 6stuie : haomotive
Aeh•ertising lfanager
Abe Fakhourie
Distrihtrtion .lfanager
Lillian Hook
Ojfice Alanuger
Barb Harrison
Composing Manager
itr
News
(905)683.5110
bels
(905)683.5110
L ascifi, d•
(905) 683-0107
Distribution
(905)683-5117
General FL
(905)683-7363
Entail
shoustoni durham.net
W'ch address
wwvvdurhamnc%%s net
130 Commercial Ase.,
Ajax. Ont. LIS 21:5
Publications Mai; Sales
Agreement Number 1332791
The Ncws Advertiser is one of
the Mctroland Printing, Pub-
lishing and Distributing group
of newspapers. The News Ad-
veniser is a member of the
Ajax & Pickering Board of
Trade. Ontario Community
N mspaper Assoc., Canadian
Communis} Newspaper
Assoc., Canadian Circulations
Audit Board and the Ontario
Press Council. The publisher
reserves the right to classify or
refuse any advertisement.
Credit for advertisement limb-
ed to space price error occu-
pics
r
The News Advcrt,:icr accepts
letters to the editor. All let-
ters should be typed or near-
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 sty le. length and
content. Opinions expressed
in letters arc those of the
writer and not necessarily
those of the Ncws Adveriis-
er. We regret that due to the
volume of letters, not all w ill
be printed.
•rr.r
a.nr• wr,mu.ra
Greenthumbs can help feed the hungry
For Compost-
ing Awareness
Week 2000 last
week, Canadian
Garden Winters,
The Composting
Council of Cana-
da (CCC) and
Canadian Asso-
ciation of F(xxi
Banks teamed up
to introduce
'Plant a Row.
Grow a Row'
across Canada.
The week was
designed to build
on the long-
standing tradi-
tion of gardeners
loving to share
their harvest
with others.
"A number of
communities
have already
been participat-
ing in this pro-
gram." said Julia
Bass, executive
director of the
Canadian Asso-
ciation of Food
Banks. "Howev-
er, we're delight-
ed that now
'Plant a Row.
Grow a Row'
will be intro-
duced across
Canada by the
CCC and the
Canadian mem-
bers of the Gar-
den Writers As-
sociation of
A m c r i c a
(GWAAI with
the support of
local businesses,
municipalities,
community
groups. garden-
ers, and of
course the local
food banks."
During Com-
posting Aware-
ness Week, orga-
nizers encour-
aged Canadians
to start preparing
their gardens for
the planting of
vegetable seeds.
Events at
community gar-
dcns and com-
posting facilities
were among the
many activities
planned for the
start of the cam-
paign.
'Composting
and gardening go
hand in hand,"
said Susan
Antler, executive
director of the
CCC. "Thc idea
of 'Plant a Row.
Grow a Row' is
an excellent op-
portunity for the
composting
community to
contribute their
resources to
local programs
for the benefit of
many.
"We hope that
by starting this
campaign with
some of Our
members the
momentum will
build amongst
communities
across our coun-
try."
A similar
campaign was
launched by the
CWAA in 1995.
Their 'Plant a
Row' is now es-
tablished in 44
states and U.S.
gardeners have
delivered more
than a million
pounds of fresh
fruit and vegeta-
bles to date.
This wonder-
ful campaign
will be supported
throughout the
gardening season
through updates
in local garden-
ing columns.
After the cam-
paign from mid-
summer through
fall, donations
will be made to
—_�iA
Fax lit
The News
Advertiser
General
683-7363
local food banks
and soup
kitchens.
The foal will
he 'weighted in'
do track the suc-
cess of each
community and
14i establish
benchmarks to
be challenged
each year.
Support mate-
rial such as seed
packages, orga-
nizational tips,
brochures and
other communi-
cation materials
will he available.
Program updates
will be available
on the Wch site
Larraine
Roulston
µw • �:
Recjvc•ler s Corner
www.compset or interested in
g. chamhtcrning
Communities 'I'lant it Pow
Grow a Row' in
their area can
call 1 -877 -571 -
GROW (4769)
for more infor-
mation.
U U U
Pickering's
one -day com-
puster sale is
being planned
for the end of
May.
Look for ad-
vertiscincrrts in
your New,, Ad-
vertiser. Next
week, the draw
winners for the
backyard cum -
posters will be
announced.
"Children begin by loving their
parents. After a time theyjudge
them. Rar,if ever,,dv they
forgive thele."— ilde
Buy Duck Derby Tkkets
for Mother's Day
Ni here lottery ticke Aresold
NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDITION, IMy 10, 2000 PAGE 7 P
CLASSIC 6-4404" 74
/�
COOLING & HEATING "t Pill"
LE_ • SPRING AIR CONDITIONING
SALE
Iu°m5000°o°
LOW MOO
Classic Cooling & Heating
628 Kent Street, Unit B, Whitby
(905)665-7778 or 1-877-739-7778
Just the fax: 683-7363
PICKERING
;W 420-2222 • 683-2760
24 hr. Direct Access 420-4660
Web Site: www.city.pickering.on.ca
11ry 8 f.xr,uuvc (, mnntt. %Icctirw
%tag 15 City Council !Meeting
May 17 Site Plan Advisury Committee
Meeting
May 18 Statutory Public Information
Heeling
('ITl' OF PICKERING
VICYORIA DAY
HOLIDAYOPMATIM; HOPIS
MONDAY. %1A) 22, 21NN)
SL rtrday. Stay 22 ('LUSlf1)
rua-vday. May 21 ('its F.xcvurrsr Mcrnng
at 1M) w
GARBAGE, RF(-*VCLIN(k & PARD WASTE
NO Ct ILLECTIUI ,nn
PICKFJUNG TRANSIT
Moods . `lav 2; 11" sl'.R%ICt:
ALL PUBLIC LIBRARIES
Monda). .May 22 CI (SLD
Pickrnng Cwtral Library �lusul
Sundays until Mrd-lku,her
PKIC'KERING MUSEUM VILLAGE
Saturday. May 20 CLOSED
Sunday. May 21 CLUS6D
Monday. . May 22 CLOSED
RECREATION COMPLEX
Friday, May 19 6 (0 a m 9 1x) p m
Saturday. May 20 T(Ma.ut - 5'(1() p in
Sunday, May 21 7:00a.m - 5ixl p m
Murwlay. May 22 CLOSED
May 19 -May 22 Child Supervision CWSED
SUMMER 140URS: Effective Tuesday, May 23
Monday to Friday 6-W nan. - 1010 p.ra.
Weektuds 7:00 east. - 5:00 PAL
Friday, May 19
Open Sw in 6:00 a.m. - 7:30 p In.
Adult & Parertlffot 9:00 non. - 1:01) p.m.
Open Cwiinn LW p.m. - 3:W p.m.
Adult Swim 3:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Open Swim 4:00 p.m. - 5 00 p.m.
7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Saturday, May 20
Open Swiin 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Sunday. May 21
[ n Swwm 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Monday, Ma 22 CLOSED
DX94MARTON POOL
Saturday, May 20 CLOSED
r
ay, May 21 CLOSED
lin . Ma 22 CLOSED
EMERGENCYergency Seryices will not be affected by the
Holiday Schedule.
City of Pickering Emergency
n
TelethoNumber is (9051683-4319
NOTICE TO
PROPERTY OWNERS TO
DESTROY NOXIOUS WEEDS
Notice is hereby given to all persons in possession
of land, in accordance with the Weed Control Act,
R.S.O. 1990, Ctmpier W.S. Section .1, 16 mid 23
that unless noxious weeds growing on their lands
within the City of Pickering are destroyed by
Thursday. June I, 20110, and throughout the
oason thereafter, the Weed Inspector nwy enter
Pon the said lands and have the weeds destroyed.
charging the costs against the land, and that such
amounts shall be collected in the same manner as
taxes under the Municipal Act.
Dandelions and Golden Rod are not considered
noxious weeds under the Weed Control Act.
For further inforrttation regarding enforcement.
call the Region of Durham at 905.668-7721 or I -
800-372-1103.
Bruce Taylor, AMCT. CMM
City Clerk
City of Pickenng
11:00 a.m. to 5:00 P.M.
Free Demonstrations & Activities All Dayi
Free Children's & YoutF+ Art Activity Amos
Over 100 Artists & Artisans in an Outdoor Show and Sale
Froe For Croativo hope Of All Ayes
Interodrve & Impromptu Performers throughout the Park
Full Day Performances on rhe Gazebo SkW
Creative Poleee Food Court
CON testy►. d a31-171 1 for info.
-.
' • • • .I
I
Free shuttle v rvice provided an May 27 between 3 grow events:
Artfest, stem Up & Opening, Whdevale Spring Festival
Pick Up Locations ARMST WHIiEVALE MUSEUM
Arlfoss- Volley Form Rd, at 11 000M 11 30 a.m 11 45 am
the Esplanade Park walkway 12:00 p.m. 12:15 p m
Museurn: Adrrumstrotion Building 1:00 p m. 1:30 p.m. 1 45 p.m.
morn parking lot 2:00 p.m. 2:15 p.m.
3:00 p m. 3:30 p.m. 3:45 p m.
Whibevele: Mill (north") 4:30 p m.
LIVERPOOL ROAD SOUTH AREA
LAND USE AND DESIGN STUDY
PUBLIC MEETING
The City of Pickering has initiated a land use aruJ design study for the
Liverpool Road South Area (see location map). At the time, date and
lavation listed below, a Public Meeting will be held to discuss the Draft
Phase 1 Repon, which provides direction on land use and design matters.
Copies of the Draft Report will be available from the Pickenng Planning
and Development Department on and after May 9, 2000.
WHAT-
lie Meeting
WHEN:
7.01 p,m. to" pin.
DATE:
May 16th, 2010
WHERE:
Counicil Chambers
Pickering Civic Complex
One The Esplanade, Pickering
If you have any questions or require additional information, please call
Steve Gaunt, Planner, at (905) 420-4660 extension 2033.
11 AH u,5
Celebirrute tine
promise of spring:
♦ stcana equipenent both days
*n
own: erith Ian Bell and friends
♦ n cdlean dtaplays by rare+:rJ
Tunny. )r_W udsb
\nwll„a.ta. T,+. -„,!wavy vena T,-. -
♦ plant sale and ups with
Bloomers & Hr-ttches
* folklore by Sher Leetooae
♦ Mobile Millinery
Museum
• Saturday. vetch the
free fesuval bus: It u.
12: 15, 1.45. -IS a eAs
=C Tay Dor Pwcc Adults 85,
Seniors (55-) 84,
t� Seg 1..1XXX
students (1a-113) 84,
111a.gE
Children (ala) 88,
Fistulus 815 and
free Farlutig
city pwkcntii ofmuseum
On Hwy 7 bet,vecn Brock Road & Watney Road
905 * 688 # 8401
Ontario Summer
Games 2000
August 10 - 13
Sale of Surplus Lands
TAKE NOTICE THAT on June 29. 1998. City Council enacted resolution 26I98By-law 5391198 declaring the following land For information respecting the view mg of this properly.
surplus to the needs of the Corporation. This land is lacing offered for sale on an"as is” basis, subject to any easements. please contact:
LtsdAmcdow&. Operations and Emergency Services
Nxth Wed Part of Lest 1& Concession 8, being Part of Lots 16 and 17, Plea 43, designated as Parts 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, Ploy Pickering Civic Complex, One the Esplanade
41IR-18850 (approx. 0.27 acres more or less), known as the former Claremont Community Centre, is the City of Pickering. Ontario 1.1%'6K7
(Formerly the Haodet of Claremont), Regional Municipality of Durham, municipally known as 4959 (OldI Ph: 905-120-4624
Brock
A copy of the rekreoce plan is attached to the Agreement of Purchase and Sale.
Salsa im $130,000.00
Offers must be submitted in the form of an Agreement of Purchase and Sale which w ill be available at the Civic Complex. Lcgil
Department. 2nd floor. Pickering. The Agreement of Purchase and Sale must be accompanied by a deposit in the form of a
money order. bank draft or cheque certified by a bank. trust corporation or Province of Ontario Savings Office payable to Tne
Corporation of the City of Pickering and representing a minimum 10 per cent of the purchase price set out in the Offer.
The Corporation of the City of Pickering makes no representation regarding the title to or any other matter relating to the lands
to be sold. Responsibility for ascertaining these matters rests w ah the potential purchasers The City r"rics the right to reject
any or all offers or accept any offer should it be deemed in the best interest of the City
Thu sale is governed by the Municipal .Act The successful purchaser will be required to pay the balance due on closing. the
relevant Land Transfer Tax and any apnhwhIc GST The purchase transition shall be cloud within 60 days of the acceptance of
the Offer by The Corporation of the Cay of Pickering.
4
AM PAGE 6 NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDff-ION, May 10, 2000
Going once... twice... sold at auction!
You get what you bid for
BY L4NIi .1kDONAt.f)
S7aJ) Writer
It' trucking :round to virtual
sites isn't feasible, the world's
largest on-line auction house,
eBay Inc. can be visited on the
World Wide Web. And business
is 6,onting.
Successful sales in recent
years haoc seen [he phenomenon
of celchniv do well at auction.
especially the personal belong-
ings of cultural icons no longer
with us. Princess Diana's gowns.
for example, were sold off in aid
of charity and even before her
untimely death, a blue silk velvet
dress she wore to the White
House went for nearly $2500X)
WS). All told. the Christie's auc-
tion raised more than 53 million.
Pots and pans from the estate
of the late Marihn Monroe
made it to the auction block
along with a dress she was sewn
into when she sang 'Happy
Birthday' to President John F.
Kennedy a few months before
her death in 1962 Of course the
memorabilia that once bonged
[o the 15th president and his first
lady. Jacqueline. brought in far
more than the prestigious auc-
tion house of Sotheby's could
have imagined. The catalogue
alone went fix S1,8(X) US, an
event hyped up to match the
pnccs for baubles that brought in
unrealistic amounts of money -
the kind of event that it one had
to ask the price, they shouldn't
attend.
Just like the television vww-
ers who wait on tenterhooks fix
the appraisers on programs like
the Antiques Riad Show to tell
curious relatives what that musty
old painting they found in the
attic is really worth, area auc-
tions can be exciting. Auction-
eers like Ntydcs King and Frank
Stapleton are trained appraisers
and can spot the genuine article
when wading through items ac-
cumulated dunng a lifetime. The
challenge is to sift out the
nuggets of value while stacking
the pnnt% of dogs playing poker
and images of Elvis fighting a
bull on black velvet owl of the
line of vision of more di%cnmi-
ntaung bidders.
Bu%mcss is so good fix O%-
huwa auctioneer Myles King,
that his scauxtcd voice and wcll-
worn gavel can be heard even
Tuesday and Thursday nights as
well a% rust Saturdays. But nM
for much lunger.
"W'c du a loot of estate auc-
tx w% for lawyers, for bankrupt-
cie% and a hot of consignment
(sadcsl," says Mr King who has
been active at the Hall Street
site %ince 1967 when he
was only 22. Business
has been so gcxd, m
fact Mr. Kine has his
up for sale
"I've rccvcled a lot
of furniture throuih
herr, hundreds ,,I
thousands of dol-
lars worth
of used
furni-
ture
CELIA BRONKHORST/ Nr%s Advertiser (chows
Veteran auctioneer Frank Stapleton. who can spot a real World Championships for auctioneermg, as well as the
Rem in all the trinkets he deals with, won the All Round Canadian title in 1985.
per year." he says.
Doyen the road a few kilome-
tres east of Oshawa is Frank Sua-
pleum's perfectly preserved BA
station in Ncwtmville. Freshly
painted in its anginal green, red
and white signature coeurs- die
former British -American service
station now series as the main
auction Ccntrc and is called Grist
Mill Aucticins.
A remember the fist article 1
ever txxtght when I was 10-
yem--okim 1957," says Mr Sta-
pleton. "i paid 25 cents for an old
canister set from the local auc-
tkmcer Lloyd Cly%dale."
Both Mr. King and Mr. Sta-
pletont took the only course there
was for auctioneer% when they
were starting, travelling to
Mastro City, Iowa. There is now
a course in Barre. Out. which
Mr. Stapleton, who win both the
All Round World Championship
as well as the Canadian title as
top auctioneer in 1985, rum in
partnership with Georgian Col-
lege.
"It'% a people business and i
enjoy being around people," he
says.
_ Bah auc-
tioneers
gds their
start in the
rural side of
the auction
business,
s e l l i n g
farm machinery and livestock.
Both arc qualified appraiu-rs and
before each sale. members of the
public visiting their respective
sale hams have a chart a to sec
what has mace it to the beck.
The preview - usually held at
least oris hour before the bidding
starts, allows bidders to sec close
up the items fur sale. It's also a
good time to review terms of
sale. cash. Visa. Master Card. In-
teract or approved cheque. There
may also be a small charge for a
bolding card, the piece of num-
bercd cardboard that helps get
clic auetidxeces attention amid
the flurry of activity during the
actual auction. Each cardjdcnti-
fics the bidder by his or her as-
signed number. Known as oxte of
the fastest auctioneers in the
Toronto arca when he find man.
ed out. Mr. King could KII
"three cattle per mmute." He ad-
vises people new to auction saes
to be cautois.
"You have to come to an auction
and listen for a sale or two," he
warm, "hcfoc bidding. You real-
ly have to know what's going on
because it's so last." Not a ex of
time is %pact on any one item
and one tack of the trade- to en-
sure all items arc sold is to lump
two item% - a toaster and a kettle,
for example - together for one
bid. Both men say antiques we
the most popular items at their
auctions but even they can be
Public meetings ,
Pickering Town Council
Monday, May 15, 7:30 pan. — Pickering
Council, council chamber, Pickering Civic Com-
plex. One The Esplanade.
Ajax Town Council
Monday, May 15, 7 p.m. — Ajax Council,
council chamber. Ajax Town Hall. 65 Harwood
Aye. S.
Durham Resional Council
Wednesday, May 17, 10 a.m. — Durham
Council, Council Chambers. Durham Region
Headquarters. 605 Russland Rd E., Whitby.
Durham School Boards
Noonday, May 15, 7 p.m. — Durham Dis-
trict School Board. L-ducation Centrz. 400
'faumon Rd L. Whitby.
Tuesday, May 23, 7:311 p.m. — Durham
Catholic District School Board. Catholic L•du-
caton Centre, 650 Russland Rd. W. Oshawa.
amazed ori occasion. With 30
years of expcncncc, Mr. Staple-
ton was astonished when an old
table from a Newcastle tavern
sold for 56.5(X) a Cew years ago.
-That war% a rl'aI surpnst:,' he
says. You never know what
people arc hooking lir."
Mr. King say, he has an idea
who wants what during the auc-
tion, though.
"1 can already tell before peu-
ple put up their hand when
they're serious about % omc-
thing." he says. "And we do get
a lot of interesting things you
don't see in the saxes like Victo-
rian parlour wits and g1asN
china cabinet- or secretary
desks
Sonic sale% have poignancy
to than Often the material con-
tents of a person life are on the
auction bkrek.
"When someone dies, we
have to deal with the family
which is selling its mulher's or
father'% lifetime contents and it
can he very sad for th Lm and for
us," says Mr. Bing "Loots of
times there are tears shed."
But the business side of the
auction is ria forgotten in the
proceedings.
'Irhctc is a Ia of legal work,"
confirms Mr Stapleton. "We get
called in by the curt and have to
exercise empathy in this business
... You see a farmer after 45 y cars
on the farm and in a trotter of
hour-, he secs everything he's ac-
cumulated sold."
The most unusual article Mr.
King says he's ever sold at auc-
tion was a 1960 amphibian car
nen+ on display at the Oshawa
Automotive
., Museum.
He also wed
a pair of
41 Sandy Hawley's
riding boots for
"hundreds of dol-
lars for charity."
Antiques, collectibles and
furniture continue to be the most
popular items at audition. But in
this once predominantly agrarian
region, farm implements and ve-
hicles often corse on the block
beside the treasures their hard-
working owners accumulated
over a lifetime. Originally from a
cattle farm near Seagrave, just
north of Pon Perry, Mr. King
started out his auctioning career
by selling livestock to the high-
est bidkdcr.
"1 wld local livestock in
Siouffville, Lindsay and
Woodville," he says. The young
auctioneer was offered the job of
selling the contents of garage
across ficin Ontario Motor Sales
in Oshawa one day almost 40
years ago and the rest, as they
says, is history.
Since then Mr Kong has con-
ducted hundreds of estate auc-
tions and bankruptcy sales every
TucsL•ay. Thursday and Saturday
night at 6 p.m. And even though
his sale barn is open from Mon-
day to Friday and to Saturday
toot if there is a sale that night,
everyone most wait until the auc-
lion to buys
It's not unheard of for 3(X)-
4(') people to Nixes up. And
many years ago when a place
callud'Piggylard' in Siuffvillc -
a pg farm where people could
clxxsc the actual animal they
wanted Wore it was butchered
for them - went on the market, an
"mialrnd 1.(Xx) people attended.
Mr. Stapleton has been in the
auction Hotness long enough to
see the different phase% in pco-
pie's lives. The empty ricsiers
arc now getting nd of some of
the things their kids odori t want.
Every item in the: lovingly re-
slred %:nice Station has been
logged into the computer by
Betty Stapleton, Frank'% wife
and partner, cud with their son
and daughter% — Frank and
Betty Staplcion's grantdchikfren
are the seventh generation of the
family to live in Newtonville —
also working in the business.
They are aware of the impor-
tance til having a Web page. toxo.
Business has changed dramati-
cally and we're changing with
iL" says Mr. Stapleton. And al-
though analysts estimate Cana-
dian buyers and sellers on eBay
did 5200 -million to 5400 -mil-
lion worth of husincss last year,
e-commerce isn't a big concern
for him. He says people still
enjoy going to auctions in person
because it's "a social event.
"It's fun but it's a business,"
adds Mr. Stapleton who confides
auctioneers and the events they
conduct are "only as goad as
your bidders."
WORDS FROM THE WISEim..•
Politics. Points of View and Parodies ��►���
Celebrate Canada!
Canada has its fair share of achievers in
everything from space travel to science and, of
course, hockey. Here is a brief and simple quiz to
test your knowledge of the men and women we
can rightfully refer to as heroes.
CANADIAN HEROES QUIZ
1. Who was Canada's first Female astronaut in
space?
2 What Canadian wheelchair athlete travelled
around the world to raise money for spinal curd
research .1
Y A youth centre, which welcomes young people
from across Canada, was named after a well-
known Canadian hero who began his 'Marathon
of Hope' across Canada in 1980 lis raise money
for cancer research. Who was he?
4. What hockey player, known as 'The Great
One', was 18 years old when he made his NHL
debut, scoring 51 goals in 79 games and went on
to win the NHL's most valuable player award'?
S. Which Shawnee war chief played a key role in
the British victories during the War of 1812 that
preserved Canada against American expansion-
ism? a) Tecumseh h) Grey Owl c) Thayenda-
negea (Joseph Brant).
Answers:
I. Roberta Bondar
2. Rick Hansen
3. -ferry Fox
4. Wayne Gretzky
5. (a) Tecumseh
Source: 'The Great Canadian Adventnoe' hexad
game. 71h edition. /999 (Canadian llrraatgel.
— News Canada
_BILLBOARD
MAY 10. 2000
WEDNESDAY MAY 10
TOASTMASTERS: Local peo-
ple interested in public speaking
and/or leadership and comntuni-
cauton% are invited to attend a
regular mcci[ng of the Ajax Pick -
cling 'lissonasters. A nice[ and
greet starts at 7:15 pant with the
meeting to follow at 7:30 p.m. at
the Pickering Nuclear Visitor's
Centre on Montgomery Park
Road. 683-4439 (John).
SINGLE PARENT SUP-
PORT: The Ajax -Pickering
chapter of the One Parent Family
Association invites you to our
weekly meeting held at 8 p.m.
every Wendesday at the Annan-
dale Golf and Curling Club, cor-
ner of Church and Bayly Sts.
Ajax, for both custodial and non-
custodial parents whether your
children are 2 or 42. 837-9670.
MANAGING ANGER: The
Ajax -Pickering Women's Centre
hosts a free Anger Management
workshop, open to all women in
the Durham area. in the Commu-
nity Room of the Pickering Po-
lice Station, from 7 to 9 p.m. Pre-
register
ro-register by calling 426-1064
(Sal Iy).
CANCER SUPPORT: Hearth
Place Cancer Supp)n Centre, 86
Colborne St. W., Oshawa, M)sts
Yoga for hoxdies under stress
from 10 to 11:15 a.m. Please
bring a blanket and small pillow.
Call 579-4933 to register.
BREAST CANCER: Hearth
Place Cancer Sup(s)rt Centre. 86
Colborne St. W.. O%hawa. busts a
support group for women living
with breast career from 7:30 t)
9:30 p.m. Registration is not re-
quired.
THURSDAY. MAY I1
ST%MP`S: 'Me Ajax Philatelic
Socicts meets from 6.30 to 9
P.m. in the program nxxn of the
Ajax Public Library, crier of
Harwotd Avc. and Kmgs Cres.
next to the Town hall. 693-6219
NEWCOMERS: the Picker-
ing -Ajax Ncwc,)intts Club
meets the second Thursday of
every month at 8 p.nt. at the Pick-
ering Village United Church, 31X)
Church St. N., Ajax. It's for
worncn new to the area. Activi-
ties ifwluidc cards. craft, ladies
night out aril movie night. 837-
2897 (Tanva), 696-1291 (Bren-
da)
F'I'N FAIR 1—airport Beach Pub-
lic School, 754 Oklahoma Dr.,
Pickering, hosts its annual fun
fair trom 5:30 p.m. to 8 30 p.m.
Space tall, fish pod and o fuer
games, raffles, prion, fixxd by
Licks. 939-1451 (school).
FRID:1ti', MAY 12
COMEDY: Budd) Wasuname
and the Other Fcllcrs, New-
foundland's top comedy per-
formers, in concert at 8:30 p.m.
at Carruthers Creek Community
Church auditorium, 620 Au dley
Rd. Tickets arc $20 and available
at the Guest Sen ices Kiosk on
the lower level of the Pickering
Town Centre.
SPRING FUN: Roland Michen-
er Public School students invite
the: whole community to their
Spring Fun Fair between 5 and 8
p.m. Tbe fundraiser will garner
rnoncy for %:howl supplies and [o
help defer the cost of student
trips. The fair features raffles,a
hake sale, jumping castle, barbe-
cue, a wishing well stacked with
over 300 prices and more. For
more information call the Ritchie
Avenue school at 6865437.
ADDICTION: The Serenity
Group — 12 Step Recovery
Meeting is at 8 p.m. at Bayfair
Baptist Church, 817 Kingston
Rd., Pickering. The group meets
every Friday and deals with all
types of addictions, including co-
dependency. 428-9431 (Jim) in
the evenings.
1nnW���I
WgC Ytlp
gy�r
M�7 14A—. te—
NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDITION, May 10, 2000 PAGE 9 AIP
ill
SHEATHE li� NDAN
S S° r 427`% 5151—
rs ire&Entertain ent
N E W S
A -DV ER -1 1SER MAY 10, 2000
Theatre Review
Eveningone act fun
By B11.1, s/m"ON
toothache visiting a dentist. it
course, but the general standard
Speeuel w the News AJve•rriser
bank manager with a problem
was very goisd. The problem I
PICKERING — Pickering
customer, a father and son plan-
noticed were some breaches in
Players are closing their 1999-
ning a visit to a lady of the
the first rule of acting — that
20tH) reason with an extil
night, a comical lesson in se-
being speak loudly and clearly
anrt o one -act o '-
g I act plays being
Jucliun and a caries of scenes
enough to be easily heard and
performed over two weekends.
about high school life Most of
understood by the audience.
One of the great attractions
the pieces are lighthearted:
The six directors did excel -
of one -act plays is the wide va-
some school wenes are more
lent work Two directors were
riety of entertainment they can
serious. This is a full evening of
brave enough, or foolhardy
offer up in a single evening,
lively entertainment. There are
enough, to act in a piece they
This production mcludes a
21 actors playing about 45
directed. Though this is often a
very offbeat murder mystery,
roles.
recipe for bad results, they
skits about a man with a
The level of acting varied, of
managed to avoid disasters. It
DO' C treats
fans crazy for Gershwins
AJAX — The hest music
music department at DO'C
DO'C is at 80 Mandrake
of the Gcrnhwins will be
Friday to Sunday, lune 2 to
St., Ajax.
front and centre at Archbish-
4. Singing and dancing are
Tickets are $7 for adults,
op Denis O'Connor Catholic
only the tip of the iceberg in
$5 for students and seniors
High School next month.
this hilarious show.
and $3 for children 12 and
The musical C'razv for
Performances on June 2
under.
You. featuring the works of
and 3 start at 7:30 p.m.
For tickets or more infor-
George and Ira Gershwin,
There's a matinee show June
mation call 427-6667 ext.
will be presented by the
4 at 2 p.m-
358.
Fest gets to
the art of
the matter
Pickering hosts
fourth annual
Artfest
PICKERING — I'hc city is
gearing up for the fourth annual Art -
fest on the Esplanade being held Sat-
urday. May 27.
The event, which runs from I 1
a.m. to 5 Is m- at the Fsplar lc Park
behind the Pickering Civic Complex.
brings together all forms of the arts,
including dance, literary, dramatic.
musical and visual presentation, in
an outdoor %coning
All will feature RX) local ex-
hibitors, a children's arts activity
area, student artists' show and sale,
youth activities and numerous per-
formances throughout the day.
Performers on the main stage in-
clude the Pickering School of Ballet
Dance Academy, Denise Lester
Dancers and Kick up a Fuss Clog-
ger%. The gaieho stage will feature
up-and-coming musicians including
the Vaughan Willard Public School
Orchestra at the start of the day.
Caroline Brooks and Company,
who brought their folk-rock music to
last year's festival, will wrap up the
day along with FACADE.
For more information or to get
involved in this year's Artiest con-
tact Tanya Price at 83 1-17 11 ext.
250.
ENTERTAINMENT
_ IN BRIEF
MAY 10, 2000
Fairport fun fair
proinkim flu, fun, fun
Fun for the whole family is being
offered at a Pickering school tomor-
row.
Fairport Beach Public School, 754
Oklahoma Dr hosts its annual fun fair
Thursday, May I I from 5:30 p.m. to
8:30 p.m. The event features a space
ball, fish pond and other games as
well as raffles, prizes, and food by
Licks. For more information, call the
school at 839-1451.
Wasn't that Buddy
In
Buddy Wasisname and the Other
Fellers, Newfoundland's top comedy
performers, bring their brand of enter-
tainment to Ajax on Friday.
The group is in concert Friday,
May 12 at 8:30 p.m. at Carruthers
Creek Community Church auditori-
um, 620 Audley Rd.
Tickets are $20 and available at the
Guest Services Kiosk on the lower
level of the Pickering Town Centre.
seems to me the Pickering
Players have been steadily on -
proving their productions in re-
cent years, and this show Is no
exception.
Despite the number and va-
riety of pieces, the technical
side offt production was not
neglected. A lot of thought and
work went into the sets. cos-
tumes, makeup, props, sound
effects, lighting and programs.
This is an entertaining prcs-
duction, both for the quality of
performance and the vanety of
content. Pickering Players* One
Acts will he performed again
Friday and Saturday. May 12
and 13 at Dun harton -Fairport
United Church.
Call 416-410-0211 for tick-
ets and inti enation.
TkPICKERING PLAYERS THEATRE
__ IIPF.NING MAY G
TH1: REM. INSP1:Cr11'011t HOUND
and Selections Iron
Neil Simon's TIfE' GIN/l) INN;1'OIt
HIGH S(711001. DAYS
,loin us rr • ,r ..: f,. , ..' r:...,, ,, 7• ., A..:,..,vs
Adults 6 Seniors: r10.- Children de Students: 18.'
To order tickets or for more information call our Box Office at:
416 - 410-0211
00,
44
` r1
-Jar .. sj'' . 1� i�►r — -
is
,'�►
' N-:
1/2 s
. t• �4 x r
prwe Yr
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Plus, use your
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Pay no interest 'til January 2002***,
get double Sears Clubpointand
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`No interest' offer: Pay in 20 equal monthly payments, interest free, until January 2002 M -mum $200 purchase $35 deferral fee and oil appliccble rases and charges are
payable of time of purchase When billed, any unpaid portion of yogr Sears account balance -11 attract credo charges, commencing the follewmg month Excludes Catalogue purchases
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1
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P PAGE 10 NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDITION, May 10, 2000
Sports&LEisURE
N i 1\ � %. 1)\ 1 R F I S I R Nil 1
RON PIF.TRONIRO/ Ni—s Advertiser photo
Adil Shamasdin ,gets in a workout at the pionship at the International 7crinis federu-
Pickering Recreation Complex indoor courts tion under -18 tournament in Burlington re -
last ff'rida), after coming off a double chum- sentry-.
Adil idol of
teen tennis
Pickering player in love with doubles play
PICKERING — A Picker-
rang for the big events:' reports
final.
mg plascr sh,ric �n the world
Ochcxta.
In the ITF singles event.
stage while competing at the In-
This year's title is Shama_s-
Share alin's semi-final match
lernahonal Tennis Federation
din's fourth consecutive major
turned tut to he a stere, hard-
, ITF) Championships in
dcubks crown with three differ-
fimghi batik. Playing top -seed -
Burlington recently.
ent partner. He's also tte reign-
ed Alex Korch of Vancouver.
Add Shamasdm. 17. a mcm-
ing national champion in dou-
Shamasdin led 5-4 in the first
Ler of the Pickering Recreation
bks play.
set. Korch brought it batik to 5 -
Complex tennis team, captured
In their first tournament to-
5 and then 6-6, then won the tie
the douhles crown with partner
gether. ShartuvAhn and Cumber-
breaker. The westerner went on
Brent Cumherford of Calgary
ford defeated Dong Whec Choi
to down Shamasdin 7-6, fro.
and finished third overall in sin-
of Stoul, South Korea and Mark
In the quarter -finals.
gles.
Riddell of Florida 3-6. 7-5. 6-0
Shamasdm earned a three-sct
Sharnasdm competed in a
in the championship final. Choi
victory over 1 1 th-seed Mark
field tat 60 top under -IK players
and Riddell couldn't keep up
Riddell of Sarasota. Florida.
from Canada. the ( S . Fngland
with the relentless attack of the
Again, the first set went to a tie
and Kowa.
Canadian duo.
breaker which Shamasdin won
Dasc Oclxtta, Shamasdm's
They then defeated the Quo-
7-4. Riddell rebounded to take
coach at ttic Pickcnng Recrc-
bee pair of Craig Mercer of
the second set 6-4. Shamasdm
anon Complex, says the teen
Montreal and Ricky Twynham
had the final say to take the
has sharpened his skills and his
of Mlle St. Pierre 1.6, 6-3. 6-4.
third set and the match 7-5, 4-6,
focus on the tennis court this
Shamasdin and Cumbcrford
6-3.
season,
advanced w the men's &mb>ies
In previous rounds. Shamas-
"Adil has been working on
final by defeating Shawn Finder
din defeated Ontarian Matt Bac-
his mental focus and has shown
and Munn Mann of Richmond
caram fro, 6-4 and Toronto's
the ability to peak in his plan-
Hill 3-6. 6-2. 7-5 in the %stili-
Thomas (e Lamas 6-1, 6-3.
3 _ A X31031 1E!a
? JC A RX 70
G'OX.3'
•BeInner & Back
to Basic Classes
•5. 1 hr. lessons
ENING51
eginning the
week of May 16.
3 day Call: Greg Salazar
fid e& -*M r*yFs:+.w
Camps to reserve your spot
May 12.14
June 2-4 (eVWdnq*)s
(dye)
Classes held at
Nem t, Fox Run Golf CeWre
``"'m, S60 Thostilfo I1A, No
www.ladiestearnt N.com
E-mail the newsroom
shotlsston®durham.net
Adil ShamaSdir, 17 shone
„n the world stage while
competing at the International
Terms Federation (ITF)
Championships in Burlington
recently.
Shamasdin, a member of the
Pickering Recreation Complex
tennis team, captured the
doubles crown with partner
Brent Cumberford of Calgary
and finished third overall in
singles.
Shamasdin competed in a
field of 60 top under -18 players
from Canada, the U.S.. England
and Korea.
Durham West Girls
Hocken Association
Wednesday
May
10
Novice
6:30-8:00 PM
Wednesday
May
10
Atom
7:00-8:30 PM
Wednesday
May
10
Peewee
8:00-9:30 PM
Wednesday
May
10
Bantam
8:30-10:00 PM
Thursdav
Mav
11
Novice
6:30-8:00 PM
Thursday
May
11
Atom
7:00-8:30 PM
Thursday
May
11
Peewee
8:00-9:30 PM
Thursday
May
11
Bantam
8:30-10:00 PM
Saturday
May
13
Novice
11:30-1:00 PM
Saturday
May
13
Atom
1:00-2:30 PM
Saturday May
13
Peewee
2:30-4:00 PM
Saturdav Mav 13
Bantam
4:00 5:30 PM
ALL TRY -OUTS Al
ART THOMPSON
ARENA
Novice to Bantarr
Cost: $10.00
per Try -Out
1 0, 2 0 0 0
Aerials host Rainbow Classic gym meet this weekend
PICKERINC —'Phe Pick- Complex's Delaney rink will across (httarw and Quchcc.
Bring Aerials Gymnastics host 610 gymnasts over the Area residents are urged to
Club will host its annual Rain- weekend of Mav 12 to 14, attend and support the local
how Classic meet this week- Local Pickering Aerials gymnasts who represent Pick -
end. gymnasts will compete crmg across Canada and the
The Pickering Recreation against top athletes from United States.
Confirmation
&First
Communion
GIFTS
Old Ajax
Plaza
(on Harwood by
Home Hardware)
L685-0407
FAX
It
to the
newsroom
683-7363
+ig�
GLF SEATON
2665 Brock Rd N. (South of Taunton) (905) 683-3822
Did You Know Our Special Rates?
— — : — —— — —— —
••• I
Monday Thru Friday (between 9:30am-3:00pm)
Excluding Victoria Day' I
Power Cart Mandatory
This coupon expires May 31 st l
WE TAKE STARTING TIME
SEARS
ACCREDITED TEST AND REPAIR CENTRES
y .� for more information call 1.888.158-2999
ONTARIO'S www.driveclean.com
DRIVE Pickering Town Centre
SAN o;.oc. Li,*420-0271
ONTARIO'S
C IVE
SCOREBOARD
MAY 10. 2000
ttelaa' Allah OVINAWMe MEET
Thal Oudam 0 ' Btd+od Bond turd Arae Mahe for Oka'
Gyrvuaboa Maly I to 5 Four bon amok, competed at
AW.MrCW Glehrn Ball PtR0c 9Oba Tlkaeyy, Met' r. The
meat see tion by AlwrWn GleFrm evil tits Lad Eon
Puyb Sc oil OckV M ootid
Ind i'assi genus art as Ulaoe'
PMNW COIMI UWW CAT80ORY
P It - y corrou eory Pass,
1 MNanr Aeon, E.6 Phn, 2 linty Miry, Lad Eon: 3,
sl,o hr Wad
Pa, VOW Farm: a Hayby Lsrracre , ED.
Phn 5 Emma PaNWM. E.9. Prrt. a Jrnr Coot. Lod
Ely+
Prinrry Co-widemy aero
1 Sarah MrnrV valley Firm, 2 Audi Goh, AG. Boo, 3.
Carly Warrtn. E8 Phn. a AmalWa Hunt. AG Elki 5.
Sttpnrlr Pushed Valley Furi S Montle Alon. EB Pro
Printery Corroa cry VNd1
1 Altana LOW AG BNL 2 Axii Gan, A 90. 3 Emn s
LM4y-Ne" aki. E 8 Phn, a Emma Pslpi E 9, Pin; 5.
&mart' Rachis, A.G. BNL 6 Amends Hum• AG 8611
JUNIOR COMPULSORY CATEGORY
Junior Corel No r Row
I KalatS' Soy, valry Farm: 2 Erks Taybi, valley Farm; 3.
O W NIN I W,Iro. E . Phn. /. Name Schrtk. A G BNL 5. Sm.
my A' wv. Lord Elpn, 6. KimCo"
Co. AG 80
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4,'mr
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valley Farm, 6. Enka Taybi. V611y Farm
Junior Cwri ulawy Vaud
tKr$sty 80111 Va$ley, 1 2 Slash Hump w)t Lord EV3. NWu Snyt, E Phn, s OanrW WIVK E9 Fhn. 5.
Amares Sato. A G. BNr. 6 Tounya Hae, E 8. Phn
INTERMEDIATE COMPI1L90RY CATEGORY
karn,aAala camgbory Roo
ny
I Gabb Satm A G BNL 2 Alvan El*mA alk. A BNL 3
ArWrra MCPharaan, Lory EIpr1. 1 J6nca Au. AG 80, 5
Krona McCahm. A.G. Still 6 Krstna Eawr, AG. 901
I KI,sWit Eletisr. A G Sill Gabrale SIMw A.G. SNI; 3. A4
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DURHAM BOMB' GYMNASTICS FINAL
This Fra$ B-0 Gymnasnp MSN was at AI"tendar GrNwn
BN Public SChW Tuaadry. MIN 2 Eghty boys Pancosad
IrptMranp nM Dudam Nrrantery schools Tia mail wa3
horn byAasadM
nr Gam M. b
Slowac by rumors -w
Sak", Saye lea Pus¢ school ktdmaiN • 01te'
Mastery CoePd6ory Visa
I Andrew Gey. Sal - Srywl. 2. Tear Tlord, E.8 Prun
3. Jslon Cook. G.8. Mars" a. MWtW Stwmata, WBam
OirWar. 5 Jamas BaOlri. Srolwl Srywrl. 5. Como Was,.
Printery conpidawy Foor
I Jodan Lskeruar. E 8 Phr. 2 Ryer Da sinsarp, AG. Be
3 Andy -3w" 3w" Scow+ Sail a. Nchoal Aboo. AG
Bra: 5 Msla" shanhelo, warm o nbr. S. coach BNtlars
G 8 Atains"
JLPOOR COk*4JLSORY CATEOOPY
Jurao cornou nary Vatdt
1 PRi Psi en E B Pi,, 2 (>,o Row wire Durum
3 Andy Malraosh, A.G. Bait. A Tf0 n Munm. SW~ Saywp;
5 Kyle Saphrha YtOam Dubai. 5 Ryan Rase. unarm
Umar. 5. Gap Zshl A G. 80
Junko, carp wort' Row
I Ryr' Raara. Weym Dlnbsr 2 Tyar Arhpo.e. Warm
D.100, 1 Joe McCoy R.H. Connt al Kyle Slaoi
warm cl 5 cart, Gown, G B Allrfley 6 Antiniad For.
001. A G. SM
RMF MEDMTE CO6i11LSORV CATEGORY
I Oman, Mori R H Camera 2 Ana- Fhlear. 940
Say4. 3 Bad.'.W" R H. C..n l Moa" Bmaks. R H
shirt as a prize.
C*n Ilh' ir 5 ACook. G 8 Ater""/ 6. Cory Mtical. R H
Sunday, June 25 at the
C0i"" cwmPritwy Row
arttrnrasa
A. GROEN/News Advertiser phoro
I Alla ;tick G B A5"ysy 2 Anchor Monier. SNOW sw
needed for the event.
.M. 3 Bray leery R H eonri. i 4ada" t5Ya01r, R H Da• , Rwh 5 Cory AacW
H rKlr-rGr. RY.H
Cornish
OCaE a4ldC
I
returns
Manyhappy
-S. OCROTrrAlwlFrgOn,
ADVANCED COOORA RaA
gulf ,holes next month as
Arrraed COnieuiaary KJ write
green is $100; sponsoring
I D- A-- Loch Myn
Egr 2 a GThrintsm. AG
aw.3 Roo— 8,obiOG Wv.aor, JomrtMCFarira•
Wendy Marshall returns a siwt f om opponent Joan Hunt Khile taking
Ae"as Geo r. Kam area: s oa
5nrn' seoam Saw" a Ea'w Talyrwtem Dunbar
Part in the annual Opening Day Round Robin event at the Glendale Ten -
Ada ncedCaateiatwYKJRoar
•
nis Club Sundav afternoon. The annual tennis et -to, ether provided new
�- R Y
Dared Ar -ft m Lad Elpr 2 Mono Cttrrrrs AG
Do 3 Raeos,0,o r QA~ Vill 4 ErwT"/or whin
club members a chance to meet. mingle and play a friendly game with
� e AftnI" 7rnors AG er: a J~Ma.n
other members of the club.
Bath n
Bedtime
rvoyour decor store
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DOWS ADYEMI ER. H11111M MV EDITION, May 10, 1000 PAGE 1 t P
Players, sponsors sought for Panthers' golf tourney
PICKERING - The
GMC, the event is set for
shirt as a prize.
Pickering Panthers junior
Sunday, June 25 at the
Sponsorships are also
hockey club players will
Seaton Golf and Country
needed for the event.
turn In their skates for
Club. A shotgun format
Cost to sponsor a tee or
gulf ,holes next month as
will be used, with first
green is $100; sponsoring
they host the Annual
tee -off at 12:30 p.m.
a tee and green on the
Spring Pickering Pan-
The entry fee of $125
same hole is 5150.
lherti Scramble Golf
covers green fees, electric
Final entry date is
I ournament.
cart, two mulligans, din-
Monday, June 12. Call Al
Sponsored by Michael
ner at Papps Restaurant
Clark or Michael Bover
Boyer Pontiac Buick
and a top-quality golf
at 831-2693 or 686-5859.
Please Support
k UNIVERSITY FOR
DURHAM REGION
You Can
Help Make
It Happen!!
Please Write Your Politicians Todav'a
Tore Hoa. Mk Ad Marra
rte Has. Jaen Ecker De..a GNn
Prt 4Oti-c
MPP PKkmna- Ape L'.bndp MPP N,xthumberland
: cpslat a BulWraa• Room 251
2134550 Khnptm Rd. 107-1007 W,IIam"
Queen i Pik
Pk-.& ON LI v I C3 Cob -I. ON K9A 716
Tommo. ON M7A )At
"a Has. Jt . Pally Jaya O'Taore
TON, Hca Octan Casaadnte
MW whNi AP. Mpp D -i
Mmiry
101•1Ie Dundas, St E. 77 %L.#5t. E.
Trema, C.Iki -A Umrtz - Whall ON LIN 2W aormrw lk. ON LIC I Ne
Mor Block 6e Floe
900 By A.
The Hca cli H•b•• Jerry 0 -dm
Toronto, ON % A 112
MW H.1,11i. VKtme-Brack MPP C.ha.a
2 r-1 51 170 Athos St. E
Lladiq. ON li IC5 Odea ON
Your
Letter Counts! LIH IKI
cru a . am.. vsgta •tem tea.
THIS WEEK
NEwSADVERTISER [ABRIDGE TRIBLNE
`ORTWNBERI AND NER'S Zhe fanab>an #statesman
There'q dill ho e for
e
your old CompUter.1 � et flo pe .
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 WX" coal, yow rebnea computer systems clan be pusti.0here"
can really make a If fwonce - in classrooms and bbranes across Canada. I1 your
company is replacing computers. lail ms to your systespecialists or supervisors. Let
them know they can help our students ream the skills necessary to get ahead In
tomorrow s world - and they can save money toy avoiding costly equipment removal or
storage. They could also gel a tax receipt. And It you Yet got an old computer at home')
We lust ask that donations of tower than 3 units get dropped off at any Sears store.
So"Hope a place in Canada s future Donate your old computer to Computers fir
Schools today. Call ldaa•636-9699 to arrange a pick-up or for more information Or
Visit the Computers for Schools w/bsite at www schoO1Mt.CalCIS-Ope
�fae� C.111'6
Gornpater5
for Schools - •I.• r•••r•`-
EW
ustural posowcos ,- ate... ® Ontario
Fiord Public Notice
Rouge River Marshes Rehabilitation Initiative
Shoreline naturalization measures are planned for the Rouge Ri%er 1larshes in
the City of Toronto.
The initiative is part of the Toronto Corstal Wetlands Rehabilitation Plan to
rehabilitate the marshes so that it will support healthy self-sustaining fish and
wildlife populations while also improving existing public access. The initiative
will involve shoreline modifications and placement of till and is being planned
in accordance with the approved Class Environmental Assessment for Small
Scale MNR Projects. This notice is intended to give you the opportunity to
provide input into the planning of this initiative. Where you feel, after
consulting with MNR staff, that serious environmental concerns remain
unresolved, it is your right to request that the project he subject to an
individual environmental assessment under the
&tor This decision rests with the Minister of the Environment.
Comments and information collected regarding this initiative will be kept on
file and unless otherwise requested, will be available for public review. Under
the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act (1987). personal
information will remain confidential unless prior consent is obtained.
However, this information may he used by the Ministry of Natural Resources
to seek public input on other resource management surveys and projects. For
further information regarding the Act• please contact Jane Sirois at
(905) 713-734.1.
Should you have any inquiries, comments or requests regarding this project
pleasr contact the District Manager. Aurora District.
It we have not been advised of any serious concerns within thirty (30) days of
this notice. the project plans will be finalized and tiled with the Minute of the
l:mironment and the project will commence without turther public notice.
R. Messervey
District Manager
Aurora District.
50 Bloomington Road West
Aurora. Ontario LSG 3G8
(9051713-74(N)
AR MAGE 12 NEWS ACVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDn10N, fill" 1o, 2o0o Visit Us On The Internet: IAru -durhaffwm ws-n@t
AJAX PICKFRING NF WS ADVFRTISFR TO place Your Ad Call-
CLASSIFIED
003-0707
Web site: www.durhamnewft.net
"TECS"
-Training a Education • Careers • Schooling "TECS" - Training • Education • Careers • Schooling
Examination and Certification Officers
(permanent)
Ottawa -Hull area
As the lead examiner, you will prepare and conduct AECB examinations
for Control Room Operator and Shift Supervisor candidates at the
nuclear generating station You will develop examination questions and
simulator test scenanos on topics related to CANDU power plant
equipment and systems, and integrated systems operation under both
normal and upset conditions You will also assess candidate
performance in simulation -based examinations. A signing bonus may
be offered to quaUfled applicants.
Electrical and
Instrumentation/Control Engineers
As the successful candidate. you will have a challenging position as
Part of a team You will assess the design and operation of I SC or
electrical systems in nuclear facilities to verify that regulatory
requirements are met This will involve the review of system design,
documentation, assessment of component behaviour and evaluation of
control or electrical systems response during normal and
abnormal conditions
Experience with design, analysis and operation of I GC or electrical
system is essential Experience with qualification of electrical
equipment for harsh environments is desirable
For more information, please visit our web site at:
www.aecb-ccea.gc.ca
under the section "What's new"
Atomic Energy ComfNssion de, contrBM
Control Board de 1'diffesgit atomiq-
ULenbrook
633 Gutiaiter Cant
Ackeriag, 0011ario LI W 3KI
(FAX) 9054374352 or e-maif to
Sales Co-ordinator - File #421
This position is responsible for co-ordinating, monitoring and
expediting the flow of products from order placement to
delivery for our U.S. customers. This position requires a
responsible, proactive, self -motivated and organized team
player with excellent communication skills and experience in
Inside Sales, Customer Service and/or Telemarketing.
Applicants must possess a post -secondary education, have
strong keyboarding skills and be proficient in Office97. The
main responsibilities include, but are not limited to:
• Effective handling of 1-800 Service Calls from
Customers, Dealers and Service Centres.
• Processing and expediting Dealer and Service
Centre orders.
• Maintenance of Lenbrook America's system database.
• Monitoring inventory movement.
• This position has a mixture of sales and administrative
tasks. Applicants should he comfortable with this mix.
Pari -Time Accounting Support - File #422
This part-time contract position will provide accounting
support normally 4-5 hrs. per day (additional hours may be
required at month end and year end) within Lenhrook
America. This position will assist with various tasks
including but not limited to. invoicing. cash posting, accounts
payable processing and accounts payable cheque runs.
Applicants must be flexible, self motivated, organized. and
proficient in Office97. A minimum of two years basic
accounting experience in a similar role is required
If you are interested in pursuing either of these opportunities,
please forward your resume. referencing the appropriate file
number, by Friday May 12, 2(xX). Only applicants selected
for an interview will be contacted We thank all others for
their interest. No phone calls or agencies please.
Lerlbnxvk is committed 7o emink ment equirr
ENE FO70RE hahvrps to erose
t^e'nred lot dill
wnr a v,cuRd and to
. .. wnp ate leenrxnlly
d Net 6 Co. unnp
'A F imus Notes, Database
^� n,i,,Iu]n using Cradle
,�puter Mamtename - A.
N,n media web design and
alma software design and
1mna Financial as
dance may be "table to
.,,,life students Cap Datum
nrness Computer Courier
^C57A27 3010
HAIRSTYLIST i COLOUR?
"ERM SPECIALIST required at
f +fiance Image Studw Day
tig,I-Avrda Concept Raiders
n•We 'Salon d the Year'
..,,
net Driving salary a
^rmrsSiOn Fair resume
day-666-4389or address to
i:3 Amost 14by LIN 3Z1
CLARICAins seeking inthindu
ndh an (Cereal in the
n Financial Strvres for
'ludam Region Gall
er Neild (905) 668.9669
12
CRUISE SNIP TIIARIRI6 -
...m College wh,mv -
V,.Iton with Royal Car
^^an Imemanonal two-
-• course stain May 29th
n at 905 721 333:
The Atomic Energy Control Board
IAECBh regulates nuclear energy
Ind materials to protea health,
-afety, security and the
environment In addition to nuclear
tower plants and nuclear research
acilities, the AECB regulates the
operation of uranium
mines/refineries and other uses of
•adioactive materials, such as oil
exploration and instrumentation
Canada
TRAFALGAR CASTLE SCHOOL
,JQk
An independent day and residential school fur young
women (Grades 6 through OAC) located in Whitby,
Ontario is seeking candidates for the following position:
Food Services and Housekeeping Manager
The Fwd Services and Housekeeping Manager is pan of the school's
management team reporting to the Director of Finance and Vice-
Pnncipal/School Life. The position involves the supervision of the Food
Services function of the school, providing ofeals for 270 students and
staff. 70 students are resident in the school and are provided with full
breakfast and evening meals, including weekends. The position also
involves supervision of the Housekeeping department. The Food
Services and Housekeeping Manager is also responsible for providing
meals and housekeeping services for a six week stammer camp and
catering to special events.
This is a challenging position that requires a dynamic individual to take
over an efficiently run Food Services and Housekeeping department.
The department has 17 fun and pan time staff and the successful
candidate will have demonstrated strong bull= relations skills.
Candidates with formal dietary qualifications will be given preference.
Applications should be sent by fax or e-mail to:
George Blrglgs, B.A., M.Fd.
Principal
Tnda 1wr Castle School
401 Reynolds Street
Whitby, Ontario
LIN 3W9
Fax: 905-668-4136
E-mail: ba'iggsg@cagle-ed.com
The application deadline Is Friday. May 26. 2(xx).
We thank you for your interest in Trafalgar Castle School, Only those
applicants selected for interview will he noofred.
1 Ganiuel Mali 1 Gall I elp Iff Garenl HNp
SOOYPERSON A PUPPERS. CIAtt 'A' . DZ And G Drivel ASBEMNLERSI Say Nome -
own tools 10yrs exp urnme,o- and movers helpers required Make Money' You mumble
dive post 'on Call (905)985 for lurnitwe handling Call products 6 am S675)wk
6411 Bedweg Urines; 905428. Amurng recorded mes5ige
1000e.,
details C4111 705735
4097 will oulsoume2ow
coM'hd=954947314
DIAMOND INSTITUTE
Durham Region's First? IT Certification College m ..11
APPROVED DIPLOMA PROGRAMS niilin�ETRIc
• Computer Programmer/Analyst
• Computer Service Technician
• Computer Service/Network Engineer
• Web Site (e -Commerce) Specialist
CERTIFICATE COURSES
• A+, Network + Certification .� .
• Microsoft NT - MCP/MCSE ,
• Novell - CNA/CNE -k—
• Linux (Red Hat)% yl
r&"PIM
Job placement
assietance Is avaiiable.'.
We will arrange coop
for new students In
diploma programs who
aro not employed at
the end of training.
Courses are instructed by experienced instructors
who are certified by MkrosoR and Novell. Authorized Aeadetiiic
Funding maybe alYallable for those who qualify I Training Provider
I FOR INFORMATION CALL (905) 427-1922 I
The Corporation of the Town of Whitby is currently
seeking qualified candidates for the position of
CONSTRUCTION INSPECTOR I in the Public Works
o y;tF- Department.
Reporting to, and under the direction of the Municipal Construction Supervisor, the
Construction Inspector I is responsible for construction inspections of Town projects,
subdivisions and site plans to ensure compliance with applicable by-laws, regulations and
standards; surveying; inspection of subdivision maintenance arid assumption; assisting
with the preparation of contract and payment certificates by collecting data for contract
implementation; and, assisting with other miscellaneous projects/assignments are
required.
Civil Engineering Technician graduate from a Community College with a mmin um of two
(2) years of directly related civil engineering experience; completion of approved courses
of the M.T.O.. M.O E., and M.E.A.TO.G.R.A: be a certified member of the Ontario
Association of Certified Engineering Technicians and Technologists (OACETT): parbapate
in related continuing educational courses. possess strong analytical, technical and
problem solving skills. be able to communicate both orally and in written form in a dear
and concise manner: possess strong interpersonal and public relations skills. and.
possess and nramtain a valid Class 'G- Driver's Licence.
HOURS OF PVORK Morxiay to Friday - 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
SALARY 533.761 - ¢42,224 per anion
Detailed resumes, indicating education, experience, references, etc. to be forwarded no
later Ow Friday, May 19th, 2000 to
Human Resources Department
The Corporation of the Town of Whitby
575 Rossland Road East
WHITBY, Ontario
ON 2MB
FAX: (905) 686-5696
E-MAIL. pbs®town.wfMDy.on.ca
'Iwsonal information submitted is collectW under the authority of the Municipal Aa,
-3 SO 1990, c. M.45, and the Mtanhcipal Freedom of hrbrmation and Protection of Privacy
Act. R.S.O. te
1990, C. M.56. and will be ed to deterrtrrle eligibility for ernpbyM
ma.
NOTE: We theme all those persons who apply, but advise that acknowledgment win only
be forwarded to Case applicarts who are invited for an interview.
The Corporation of the Town of Whitby is currently
' seekingqualified candidates for the
q Position of
SUPERVISOR OF REVENUE in the Treasury
Department.
Reporting to the Treasurer, the Supervisor of Revenue is responsible for martagng tax
and revenue operations for the Town of WMtby. Includil Adm,nistration of revenue
collection acevities; coordnattng bdbrgs for tax and mrsc"woous revenue: sapervisrV
staff: sup tri nii g stat: mamtasnrg the Town of Whitby's tax system in accordance with
current tax legislation; verification of computer applications, systems control and
rlevMopmem of new tax appiocabona: and. promoting tax/revenue coasction options.
The candidetes wilt possess a pro% -4* at accounting despnabon (CA. CGA. CMA) and
a university degree in a closely insisted held. Five (5) years of progressively responsible
municipal accounting or finance experience. preNraWy with municipal tax experience at a
supervisory Isval. combined with the completion of tax collection rutted courses: and. a
thorough working knowledge of computers (spreadsheet and tax applications) is
necessaryy. Applrants must posts" strong technical. research and analytical skills to
prepare and analyse complex financial reports and be able to develop efficient and
effective systems and procedures. Excellent oral and written communication skills are
needed to estadish and maintain effective working relationships with employees and the
general Public.
SALARY Subject to skul ability and qualifications
Detailed resumes. indicating education. experience. references. etc. to be forwarded no
MW than Wedraaday. May 24th, 2000 to:
Human Resources Department
The Corporation of the Town of Whitby
575 Rosslard Road East
WHITBY, Ontario
ON N 2MB
FAX: (905) 686-5696
E-MAIL: jobs*town.whidby.on.ca
Personal information submitted is collected under the authority of the Municipal Act,
R.S.O. 1990, c. M.45, and the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy
Act, R.S.O. 1990, c. M.56, and will be used to (determine eligibility for employment.
NOTE: We thank all those persons who appy, but advise that acknowledgment will only
be forwarded b those applicants who are invited for an Interview.
Tlhe Colonial Retirement Horne
Whitby
are seeking an individual to be responsible
daily operation of this Retirement Home
the provision of quality care for the residents.
successful candidate will be a nurse v
nonstrabed competence m leadership, marke
financial plainfriling and experience in prog
I ly responsible roles. Good interpersonal
iputer skills are essential.
mes along with a hand written covering
be sent by facsimile to:
Offd[CTOR OF OPtMTWM
Alert Ca9te Corporation
10243 Yaps ltraell, fob 400
Me- . .11 MIN, ON
P"
�L....e�1114
4C 3
Ia�7tf0-4001
We thank all applicants for their interest. Only those
selected for an interview will be contacted.
SERVICE MANAGER REQUIRED
Modern, 10
1 G.—.WP
state of the an busy bay Service Depart-
ment has an Immediate opening for a Service Manaper.
1F YOU ARE sell motivated
The successful candidate Moll have strong Interpersonal,
and have a minimum of 2
planting and organizational skills. You will be a self
years AZ driving experience
starter accountable for all aspects of the operation,
with 1lalbed and or 'B' Iran
Iron Wroll and expense control, to sales and produc-
hopper talars as well as
tivity Our goal is to give great customer service and
Northern Ontario and mcR.
satisfaction.
ment weather driving plus
We offer a great compensation and benefits package
nave a grade 12 education.
lf you feel up to the challenge apply in confidence to the
then we wail to un to you
We over late model equip -
address below Applications must be received by May
mens ora exce lent renumer-
20M.
File JIM, Oshawa Tib Week
sum plus mlo is call the of
P.O. Boa Mt, seg Fereeiell SUM
fire between 7 30 am aro
Oshawa, ON L1 H 71.6Wan
530 If on w so appovil-
ent for an interview
G.eeral help
AZ
DINVR$
Required
FULL T1t1�
. Stal i f.37 mile
.2 rate moons
1st par lDx39 me
•aCmlom 2n your
-40 Mile
. carprriy pow
Ts
Tt1AXOPM
LTO.
Poli9Pao1, OIIWic
Please Call
14IW-263.3719
All Driven. required now
&X*. 3 yrsdriving eaquo-
enre p2lened, demi aural
faster experrelce an alae Nx
fuel dish ery broker, home
daily Excellent ran. Fax re-
sume 10 (905)576-1778 w
cap (950)5764438, and sire
^usiw Mase
CARING. reliable and vex,"
person needed to work one -
on= with a riva with de-
velopmenlal delays Applicant
should Itve one or more of
the Ioldwing Eapenence
wonting win children, ediri-
non m p Applied Behavior
Analysis Time commitment
of 6.10 noun per week sr a
minimum of 6 ff"ft Train-
ing will be provided Please
forward resume to danwir
sonahomecom or the Wil
son fainly, 197 Wryne Cri
Oshawa. Om LIG 3116 NO
PHONE CALLS PLEASE
SELL n flow cAu
A,IAx IpC7D7
UxB11100E 162.5711
Us On
The Internet: www.durfmvme".net
r-c--.���~ 0--M ikk4 sww N6* 0 mm 110
SUPERVISOR
5M,91x1.0U+exp.+ benefits for supervis.
ing residential ping. Case management,
liaison with families and agencies.
Residential and :finical exp. and com-
puter skills essential.
TEAM LEADER
$30,1x10 4 benefits for supervision of
staff team in an adolescent residence.
Resident/clinical and computer skills.
CHILD & YOUTH WORKERS
FULUPART TIME
F/T, S27,9W+benefit'. P/T, $11.74 per
hours, to work with latency /adolescent
within treatment residential setting.
Diploma/computer skills necessary.
Submit resumes to:
ENTERPHASE CHILD &
FAMILY SERVICES
209 Bond St. E., Oshawa LIG 184
or fax to: (905) 434.1775
WEB SITE Diploma
Flexible financing + An dates.
Prime Teatitute
Scarborough, N -York. Downtown
•_. 416 9,?y►OI21
1 G. sl Heb 1 Grrwral FiNp
HAIRSTYLISTS
WANED
0 Out" 5tylitz
• Excelad "VOW Wie%
pottage
• Ful oW port hme positions
• Paid "Kation 2 Wits. after I
year, 3 wits. aha 3 yeas
IN DenW, Drug aid Eyewe plan
• Busy lo"Moni
• No dwin a ruilli fed
IN AdYMKed it=" PMV"
Ajax/Pickering Bo,ANnonvile
(905) 428-6824 (905) 623-6444
Ibwly wu" Se 50 Noli wage 57 75
Whitley oox wa
(905)666-6810 (905)434-4994
Hourly wage S7 50 hourly wog• 57 50
�-,;;? iAMRMe�•I
W our WebSde. Witter e9dgKA.Cam
The News Advertiser
Is looking for reliable people to Insert and
deliver papers and Myers door to door
every Wednesday. Friday and
Saturday in the Pickering area
DOMI'bs must be Completed by 6:00pm.
Must have a vehicle.
For more information
Call 905-683-5117
CANADIAN TIRE
ASSOCIATE STORE
Expansion Opportunities
AJAX
Gres.' .a motivated men and women
needed fur several week aaugnmerit to
help set up new Canadian Tire store at
Hwv 2 & Pickering Beach Road (by
domeLkpit). General Labclurers,
I nloaders, elf erectors, Stock placers,
and more. At the job's completion, the
most motivated of the crew will be
o,ns,dered for full-time employment at
this store. Green triangle, CSA
approved safety shoes needed.
Applkcants riot chosen for these posiurms
will be considered for other Industrial
work in the Durham area consisting of
day and evenings hours.
Interested parties apply to:
Global Human Resources,
recruiting on Thursday May 11,
lllam u7 3pm, at the Ajax CoNWmmWity
Centre larrimir11 Room), 75 Centennial
Rd., Ajax (Centennial & Monarch Ave.)
All other weekdays, apply for this
and other Durham -area )obs at the
Global Office, loam to Spm daily at
777 Warden Ave., 0217,
Scarborough (below Eglinton)
If there are firms or individuals to whom
you do not wish your reply sent, simply
place your application to 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.
H the advertiser Is one of the names 0n
your list your tam will be
PLEASE NOTE, resveass call we blind
dinclh to Mm TAI$ Wed. will 1101
be forwarded to do NN twalli f.
balk mod as
IMk�clbd try Ow A�r�iodlK IN Ute ad.
Neededh to d " now set
appointments in busy sales office.
Aftenloore and evenings
$7.50 - $8.00 to start
No Selling
(905)720-2479
PARTS PERSON
WAXTM
Only applicants with Chrysler
experience need apply.
Fax :await to
"E) -603 -MO
For handling light material and parts
for electronics service company in
Whitby. Full-timepclsmon. Experience
required with the automotive or
electronics industry. (905)668-6429.
THE NEWS ADVERTISER
N looking lex KN1s to deliver papers
and flyers door to door lour thrass a wreak by 6:00
PM, in t!m r!;1 G roods.
eNI fig p-oelrt17
JOBS JOBS JOBS
Are you 16 to 24?
Over 100 positions
currently available for
students and non students.
Please apply in person
at the YMCA
1400 Bayly St.
Mall One Pickering
Monday to Thursday
9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
and Friday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Or call
964 -JOBS
ocal calls 905-427-7670
'eligibility criteria may apply
KIDS! KIDS! KIDS!
- Ages 2+ -
Wanted for TV 8 Movie Jobs'
No Fees!! Men/Women 16-65 yrs.
Needed for same! No extras.
Parents Call (416) 221-3829
1 office Help 1 ORI. ktelp
RECEPTIONISTILICENSING
CLERK
Required for
busv Chrysler dealership.
Must be friendly with pleasant
telephone manner
Please fax Lori Winter At
683-5773 for appointment
1 General Help
CLASSIFIED
CUSTOMER
SERVICE
News A v'
Quests IMI xowl.W3
check their ad upon
publication a News Ad-
vertiser will not be to-
sWnsdi r r more Tan
oneIncorrect insertion
and Tete sw be no II-
abday, ter non-djeentdn
of any advemsement.
Liability for errors ,n Ads
Is 1. rd to The amount
pad tar Te spate 000u-
prng the aro, All copy
M t mblett to dirt aDDro-
Of /f n4napMMnt or
News Altvemw
COI OIY4e13 wIr ,•rs
��� <:nu
.ha thrown and twomo .ro
Mrrq P,OW" 9700 werN
pow rJ1M15µ27-BOD
0/1 own, oumm
Drrvtry of Deckaped 'a 1
rwalmso ai oral Axi
,nm.whop b pan. W
,M to 90}7r -m* anal
amaldnmus a
Deawn'3 ANN I paid
n -el, drily .ink C-,
Porn wntney Rd Ala1 a
gas swats st w WhKey
19051410-1430 tim)61
>66«
K
0"0
-h awry W
graxt Ir. ae� " In"Ch Tor
III.-
oneo P asses Drkvtr a
in rserKne to Best choice
Epps. 7sAb EOealon b
r 905- 117« w
YIOrfe 9165747
EMM $aux ON am r
wt
or00Ws nr a Ar q..
w:,rr Own Ilsrsawmpe"SON a so -
0 62400 D 00.8001
w Sue 541 Ret qc a
xsauga. ON L5K 2R8
EMIT 1 N . SOMA snug
M We m 'W'ge.un. rersrty
pu04ra110n, Wk estaw,s ed
.,rgry in AW Na Mus.
must hM At phone rearwlr
a^d "Nah English Way We
ddelwd -&-
lick
u town 905-42F9712y
'964 PhAN pk4
FuL nine
poypon in
prOrtroeorn,
sainnot L momgw4m
lryhng
=1.
arm.
Training provided
Call
(905)426-1322
and
prop rawMs ort M. 400
Cwmr'I Rd W.. Ap or /a
CMff AM
COON, days tvenoo. wee-
Irede. RNlwt Cwpq.
WO refwM to 49 -
9 5 Ad w Fe. (5051 5,
-
EXPERIENCED
HAIRSTYLIST&
APPRENTICE
Relpirilill IOU
ikilim ttYlaly
IalO b
426-2M
E)WHBCM HAIR STYLIST
ESTHETICIAN rMured fora
Ajax
zsAlon Cal m
Allaconn
EIPNBIfM STYWTS - R
T A PR regrre0. to work a
ouattm Har FaNnone in
Picke irg Town Centre. No
=W80617551 831-5366
FNAIMD rJINPERTaq AIM
babes wNeO. Students wal-
came 0 them Frt�Qprrdmf anus
Ve1ktY A mMp yAWrlgt•ss tc
York had.TOp pay Ir lop
nme l4aw MMM 5 any
"A STYLAST MOWNW
ANTHONY FRANCES SALON
ESTETICA. Full or Pan Time
PWOM AowNe whir y S
Ustridge Locations (9D51 430-
0518
IMRMMMT - Can you Ove
us 3240 hours d f�ou Pit
aor bed ban we4kI Woad
you kke to malt f10.20 per
hour pus bonus? or re
wrle at 210 Brock SI S I-
V
-
0y rE 11to
VaNntNnleOkKerkars M,
KUNTYLIST required. IWII
pan-timewith UPOMO" IDr
Joseph's Hairstyling. Osnawa
Contra APav m person. 01
pbM 123-9Q51 rip Ice Jq
FULL -TM IMIMTYLaT
waledfor Rcesrng and Alex
salons. W Without. Whitby
$7 504,our Dro t snannp.
teMllts CLI for interview
Ajax 1905)683-36501T,ru1Me1-
inW . Plckenna (905)83t
291Ma'ameteril. 19051
671 �SM (Lon B Whitby(905)866-fM01Gra� wl
1 G.1 Help
HOMEWORKERS IKEOED'
nee �rnrmaten Send ASE
'o Knell. 06 r K4e4 St
OW 7 Concord ON LILK IY7
NOtMKEEPNC. n
aorr�e-nm
ne'soo edd Gall
(903187
Karin
= sPOers osmm 5
Seeking a nev,e my
OwQPq 'x0••4td 4r,0 mon-
Whd aFa otoo-
U" darnboink Drnr *
Mop rMiy ts or mis wri
a taw-rq PNNt Dnp ort
sh M Lawn Ice Surras
A. M1 ►Inwp Murray
Aw
LANDSCA/E FOIE PEIM
rkeded meduanlY E.pm-
fri u v 3 5 eels pnwM
428-M r 1a 1903) 428-
LOCAL
riLOCAL MAMFACTUNK
wmwr,v
us ,..e •11y see.rnd
Us M
a Stun el $tax Haid$ 0
hte0rwa
farY -
IM,fince and pool &a.
w &ilius MFrJ Mw� 1pR
"` M1 an am PMNee Id-
wnd at m1RrrR to PO 1«
397 Prpkwnnp. Orono LIV
2%
A LEAMG a UF4CIUMN
F Jted " "Urnrg rY1 a tall
nme StaL,ne 20vn•,n vpw1.
rap w Odor Whe wld nl fawn-
prrya can -
should
the
d10Fw atouOPINIONS!, ft wF
Iorg filuffsdand imlicownewca.
arab Geek ndosand sum
rrn-lrrrn
and kev-
omm in ee, am "In
N•NN mann alb b/r, him
Ina n ;rl two you n -n talo
lows hs w pus pew
ora .
we,
a .elayr ykwvrr a enFn
IN PO %7 P1Wnp.
DOM Li
MAC ARTIST if' lD
lr, r _re praetor; la . fen
WO -lad 4." wrrw who
M1 fbMwl New dooft gyou
w'""Atw e0er m/1'vfyo'b.
4011 to hMrRa ewe "A"M
leAve dots Lt .mum 3
Yeah required wan krow-
wipp of a." ph"ppeeend
p"
mus
bill Mop P W 4. neWrN
4 (905) 613.1177 or 1 -mo a
NpNnwlpnrRhaM obW
NICFAUL :lRCNIC re0wru
.ipenmced genu co,,"e-
,mus: be Wet
wrin awi yeZ., An N. AN
:al for details 9054YNM
M
FAMIEIM MLPER lur-fiew
Must rto well' Saou-
days CAN 9o56t9-2692
PAY AS YOU go gyp No
memtr'rswp required DWy.
vi MoMnN Paseo
Na(aDIC BUT ire loo"In got
Oft free Som reprcion
+pDy CMI toe,427-0277
Porwr cryry gym. 1035 Block
Rd S. Pualeerg
www pNaMuDa4Macem
PHNIOUT A$39$U T n-
pwennMdlgwl'Pwt-nme KrW a-
Mup be wrYg b ain
WOA WO mall
noure CaNAar gob -N39 -2a52.
Mdv n person. teuars
R` rmecy. Palm. TOM
ROTO fMMMEN tell -ARM,
aifis d. required by
wg�rrQStIMtnP sloe. D9 "N`PJ-
ObW..I ryapir�erlryWOlOdeep'
f' 9D5.631-OM7 DetWeM
10.3 wwkeys
RELIEF SW%VAns ism
couple posom now
in•
North awsa ap t
OFI
building. Free apanARm in-
cluded. JVMorW. New
*it&,". electrical
pAnN1
lased. GN (BDS 2515 tar
'MinerMe inslrom
Ksmoo aT 66ARARN in,
oMiiOMW five ir"/dd therwa eMlEx-
Also Cooks;Jae Or J01'a 96-dd�-OM3Crlict
SECURITY imme6'M Igor PkkMkp
WM FW eawmrsrpan-Onto. AM
rk
YkeendS, Call 111617Md15-57�62.
Far 416-7454267,
SUNINW.R JOSS
StdeRa
Earn S30•1150 per right
So" a-01am
Start anaeaaMA
Cal How
831.018
I.must leave message
TAxI AND HAMMRP Van
Drivers wanted IWI and part
nine 30 day current alltract.
MDT Dsluwa TauLicense
required Call Bev 1905)571-
1331 Mon -Fn 1 pm - 4pm
TRUCK WASR In P'ckenng/
AMS area tooling for person
well G license to operate
truce Mat ban IrMMDoN-
11on Rase cal 905.831 &3630
ATTENTION UMV.7COLLEDE
SIUDENT3 - Local firm has
41 ImmedWe positions to he
$1205 to sun No eruerlaa
necessary Training ,s povd
IN SanlarshiDs awarded
Call 19051 7234920
WE AM LOOM for mMure
"t to expand our Flow
sal Services business in the
ante Please CAN Rin Nam
905-436$499
SUI Generm Help
WHAT AN DPPOMNIF,!
pun your nun gleno bus,
MS e.Closrvr-ly $-n the
events a a lory club No
"esS111eril FuNMCh-
acilitiprovided Iyou
do is cater' Eirctilena growth
potemW Experience in Ger-
al cwsrM essenbal Far
,note to (9051430-2090
ImIll Rwr Bun.
ouNK
WELL NMAGEO burgs •es
a,ram fur care Ununuled
•.par,y0n opponunnra es.
-4bkSW Chen", located'n
a,
',,, Oshawa Call 1-905
r -
.2',1333
1 Onkt
InkZ
P7 BOOKKEEPER •,i -I 'c'
-E(a4Duna n "uMwa Corrr-
,,a. knowledge an stet
hale rob resume Pk
1532 ao Oman This
This Wolk
Dor 401 865 Fatwtd S,
:vwal M. L1H 7L5
PART TIME P-Dnbrust w
lulled '., ••4 eVMt oefix
PEAT nw2 e,Ptvrge or*-
."', must tyre ""
pwm tax all "UM" to
NOW a (%Speo6mm
MCErmisT: PLUS for
busy heir sarin EaceAmr M-
spho nawMr arra prrplder
ows am" roup se wefe
w work Si
nennga Few mums lag
win, eslery wooeweons to
90566b7847
1011 aliaL
t.....3F........
NEEDED
Earn @Xtra
S CASH S
No ouotas
No Imraltor)
CALL NOW
PauliFa« \a44Rw
11tri-398-439111
ONE A MUM FUFAffT E
rpuren W ,.m, i lull lint;
slurs ample .paruma
m a too-n7o7 1 HH
r uxetrvww
r1D[RI[MClD. OYY1C
eats
prr-trrM pwrlit ;.M a rwaaa '
uun a a w:r:Kg
pre A iMll fa you et
WARID --- -1-0367
Intermediate
Travel Agent
needed flexible
hours, for busy
Atex agency
Abdo an asset.
Please fu resume'
(9051619.2016
.TSM SAUS pe D,Eun(a
rive la :-pow St." ill
wg to I," In ft ;'A t4M.
0607rqadyY Fes resume b
905397x122
or From
emplbym4m MWxw Cin
RETAIL GWT STORE •ar,ut-
.no In P,ck-.g -q 'Or
.Morthme sola "eg
Salary 7mr pus pore os
palls Must IN, aa"m to
wort N.ernrn0e i re"o ds
Felt rawM b 1905' 420-M
0MKdn Swan
.- ARNT - Busy so.-
Maevrlw office lockup IDr
seas amen travel agent wM
two year twpenente p'raie
IN. mums IDGo,.)"6
TraWRus. 905.623.7121
AIITOam~ Dune
_M.411
pay AMIt lK Auto 889
N' , Rd Soup (416)805-
21
NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDITION, MfBy 10, 2000 PAGE 13 AM
-
limill t
MF s
tWIIEe1FYM
HOME RELIEF
MCM NMl • Adorable
III Fell. CKC Iwgrowso. M-
Mt M CAM Van. 112 Win
111000 65 Daft Van. I a
HEALTH SERVICES
cOdr Aped nrst year
piper .rafted very '"°".
f660
exlMdM 111100 a ° So ee•
1 P,dt E134-2 Scddw
Requires
all 905.
513QS9As WII 9011-
2316
RN's
PAWsitive Pet
AMCDMC CDR YAK for rem r
OKE AN
sale Fw rem p0 lar a Mas
dus ppais sell $3500 Can
1416) 724-NN7
For regular private work in Pickering.
K p
Obedience
ClNI
1 ireNea
Weekday nights and weekends all shifts.
Puppy & Level I
Car retq�Utred
Start Ma /
y June
(9051837-8853
IM APVU house nailer
26 sleeps 6 tousle bunk ,n
back room. electric Nage
(905) 472-0709
p... stow. fix a tun
'a" atthroim- 2pcfull
10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Mon. - Fri.
aivS7
p
Who's Wstking Who?
o b o Call (9osM83-1500
'The Smartest War to
32• TRAILER. Florida room.
EM CASNIET MMUSSpufeirrepd ,n
Durham Repan FUIIy erpery
enced Cabinet Makers nets
f 9awppppyy Reese la resume
05.983.9714
CERTIFEO ELECTRICMNS
and aDp,enn jut Call
annus
mnstrucnon 0011 GII (905,
726-1361 for morT or
lab resume to Cab's Electric
L'0.. 190517M.5817
MECHANIC, :lass a or 41h
II ear aDp-1- required for
heavy dlesa trucks Mrelei
eapenence in hydrauna am
paste drsppsL yMKoes AR.
rte
MECHANICS - CLASS A Full
In
Must nave evper,ence
r mapr ne ano auto xmer
� Oshawa Good tae of ppai//
",an imedutely Fa 116.
590-0346
o call Richard 905-
RMNTURE SPRAYER. $12 -
$l4 Der n, 3 5 /ears mxpen-
ence m soraymq -A,, lur.
noun n the Oumam
Please W mune to t m-
uM (9416) 4950941 Stan
Plus.
LARGE Arcnrtecturw Millwork
comoamy seeks AUTDCAD
DRAFT PEPSON tam,kar who
dloot shor encep drawings Ex.
r'eesrwne 10 9 5- 9714 Plem �'
LOOKING •o, good relade
fornsed m"JWK la busy
local Shim Appy n De W
552 slow St E Oshawa
MECHANIC NEEDED to work
4$mar . pr�pane
11 ,4 xid aedrral
egwpnlan Eve., n
wil"A'R esrpman an "
Must rare owl, took. Mn 3
yeas Drop resrRrfes rrR a
400 Ckmmn Rd Writ. AMr
a tri, b 1905)BEEU516
TOW TRUCK OPERATOR. Iui.
ty -.P,"'., clear, ,.
cern• iia orF-io rnq aarea
n"O 9e�ef°raty a�
RANU w Cal n9p516R7-1yj7
YP000 MTrEm "MMR
and :NC M.r 0thyyttr .v.
.ropes. or.6t5 Fa 30 8
a7R13 Phant 9050,-8760
Plaennp
1 HereeM
N"" Deet
MY WHIR, KOTAL 0-
-T:
-
gaoled OEma
•.left= 'Zfe, hI edvr
rid new" 10 FILE 053'
-.haws Welty TM Ww,
'�$ Fae.r ST 3Mara. Ll -
FULL TIME :ental geslppr�
esrpan•E;wnd fa a
tr•ry Ala, "..e Evenings
:0 Sawdar't an
Dirm
1pbm x43 CNNNLucy eel ) 427
MMTA/ AS$ISTAIIT n,,,eg
b atr^rtv ,wve 6 Tmmtl
I ervsweerl Wrulbv p
Eaerwrn Oral 0 Rrpy to
Me x529. ao Oetrwaw This
leaek PO Na «O IN hit
ora, . Cifw.w. ON LSH 7L5
Dom MCtFTNNN3,
samo"' ale ' y0. are r
JM, dor led pen waiu
warty b d jew, a large
D'.eto ad use Mw , mr1.-
mww a f w r•Pe„airar n m.
n-wm.wwrw eery sore.
Thur ape ole 1a perom w
batrrq 1a We O1'w r-
suerK my 9nwp bouts[
rte r00rR to ypradwY is ,ser
wawM w 118.2MM47 Al.
twKbn Now
TKPMNUD AIECEP7MN
IST Ass v!.r• -rgwroC
.,s, _anndon armor Wlro
Foal in reswe w
PCS"VM AVAAKI pPx
tr-• 1- eve N r14
wrr-N ,.bum -WI and
all and APER vMcwo 00--
•V. wo 415 n-1 Plues fend
•esvm b sow MO Pont Per-
'. 3Marro LK IAB or to
--soma to (11051905-7721
RAT'va Malum v"wrie,
,.a.: Imo ,or e.pandwg PIq-
png nO U7C com0ft
E.prrrc4 iirW C PAP and
Ilan awr0en an ewd
Sheep ,rserpersonal pills
ribN b wok +kd=ly
reap hrr v41d �r u
cent Phone 4164'0 -*M
w ax mwa to NS -631
4847
• 1 0eyrae
EXPERIENCED. IMTE WGEMT
Midure eou,reo ' V
Mme •Hy 02.'Far,Donr to
oa A s rvH1 yea obs Fyn(/
full nme fMww hours. own
harrcoonMdn 'ect wed. N5-
831- Me
EKPfNlfnm Nalnrny to n -n
I., dight mann Old baby n nN
Mme Part came AMI P4W-
reqs required TOW*"
1.4 ds (9061427-1855
D41M 111rIAPM 1 N1Mellerlrlgare
established Chrysler dealership
requires a
NEW a USED
EXPIERIENCZD
CAR SALESPERSON
No high pressured sales. Small
sales staff equals greater income
coupled with strong advertising
support. All applications in
confidence.
Fax (WOK) *GS4-M
IlIlffill lbd Help SiaBd Help
"Ode
RE0(JNiES
• AZ Drivers for weekend work
• DZ Drivers for Durham Recycling
• General Labourers for Markham
and Pickering (Sa dena Wellcome)
• Dispatcher for expanding Pickering
operation
cam (!os) 420-50054w
14ry7.42o-1270 oe
Faz sm (Ons) 420.1270
Contracting Firm in Durham re ion
requires diesel mechanic to be �ully
experienced with repair of heavy
hydraulic excavators, and dozers.
DZ license an asset. excellent
wages and benefits
Fax resume to (905)668-3567
Custom stainless steel fabrication shop
specializing in food equipment is looking
for a person fully exrwrienced in
Tig welding and tabncation.
Call Bill McGuire f9o51686-8955.
.l D". wwrRoO 1 A"nw lex Train your dog deck, barbecue ry VCP mr
aowati a D< bent, rut kAdF
IN R N Warta' MARK'S A LMN ES Parts; Puppy Classes. Family en sued Co.Aemsncluded
F,ncn) 6 month uld baby 3 Sales/Sere Pecondmoned pet Obedience. 515.1700 Can905N36-3014
days eek French spukrnp I cDnrnOnEns nave a"'M Behavioural consultation, CAtMNG TRAILEN best on
an asset 4XIindker. rckn $149102 pine n eaN dort'I T,cks b Seminars ermrurn7�A Aardlbp easy m
en reguoel Fluse call Det caugin by the nkat' Apt low 305 6557699 Also
003799 sure washerrdryer S4,19/up 619-1733 uteri Irala 7500
Cehwe Ing fne fridges S3501 y
ME:1.'7 "�`�.• D Frost tree Incrofridges.
Sbotto0 ►nENnoN'. a Ovi-s OUTS7ANOING INS$ Skyla k
Wn,zer IndOW Oottom �9 Park No9e� •,nmtonabk
he•in S$499low White sell. Systems
,;,u ey Per Waste Fldrrda 'rwm Ica
all, n a DAyCARF r.1r0. D' ed lou.
rink ,n a sate nappy enwron- 52251 Slow like
hke lieu ante Systems model 2000 f54 up er Sec Oed landscaped M.
mem smoke tree. darty Ow- $725 2e' stoves $$249 2 up ro 150 di wt. model 3500 er Secluded landscaped Dark lot
ea
III rt Crafts Ma openfrost tree fridges 5249 Can o 00 mude1 3g Life ac up Peaceful Vraty park near
,gs pa ler operated wnrbryers $499 ro 300 His pop nLAe Jackets Tweed 521900 905 697
Ops and BMck arta Tek- Washers St19/uy Edra-w- s,amno at $25 4• F'rc Pv
phone 905686-8127 even- rngsOecn'/ washers $219"p Dry- duan rwntaner $2799 BEST 2757
en Dehumidifier
D Water cooler Gall i 4-1 rfr 6'. 10' Uarme jEttortyty
pATCA1IE IM MY HOME. Rory Dehum,dA,er 399 426 Guarrshove from 5599 Dog •�•��
02 3 Wh,les Pd E E mode, Srmcoe StS 1905)728-40x3 shove from $599 9am-
a one would „lee to care la PIANO TECHNICIAN a;anlable $4413.7 days/week
Il da�5r,bu3 1966 MAKIN 5750 1a^aM
your Clnldnen 2 yrs to 5 yrs a Int tuning noarn and er nod v nn�cn $23GG
Age Nor rMaS ad tun acnvi- Du aux ronsunan,m onall'^grsYmOaroo a OBE a1� 9;5566- �55f
ties Fenced yard Grill IMM mMla a rrviders Also - . Lmatotki fess YAMAHA PHAIIR
905-8371876 dmdrled pains Ice sale Cap t rE e? mmo, 750 Asking
DAYCARE PROVIDER wui =ael905dP71631 WANTED 311:anlm c• PIM,. S! 95 ;rbn . 57,1.5'38
Cr -1, into ^.ere ,n r, PMNO&TAAN ATNEII F,rq 113 HONDA SHADOW 7
home CayWae Cohabit' and CLOCN5 Slit G yadry :dol 43x- n
CPP Indoor b ouNdoor aam- ',n xe bards. 03.2 ;no :1 e5 24 ,00 m,i b
ties Meals and snacks Re, dlg'u, CKk and c W:irds. AaawlaeNee !151 Om ;addles. 'napm bars
ermces b Recdpls H n; all Samek Acaustic pains. 11 ruDOa. aafed Imes
El.bM St 427-1271 'Y an Howard Miller clears Ir w SF )00 1905) 71165901
EXPER�� Sektbor,s DI � pa 1989 DODGE CARAVAN leg NNW •AWASAKI Disc
n,ome,nNCF0, for r G Rem td own. 100% al al ^ rurm a,ndnron 52701 n dmon new
moms wants m ar! for yarn '.hill ppa7yymeMs aPPI) Cao Q�8 "o' gree
cnndrm 'unDan nme Na.. 'ELEP INAN01905) d3;t-1MJ1 o - :all aha 77Dp 45k r:, Imr•r ,,re ^•at:mrrqp eaha
cr,idw 1 Near LOM Elgin ,ann 905.65)-0aJo m sort b ha1_1 58500 985 -
PS. "-* Mas. relents- RENT TO OWN l,ew sick n- tell SUZUK1 SWIFT qIn- 3187 srrol
a Donna 619-23« cond410, aDDI'an.,rs and der 5 speed 4 000, -'�x win r 1 SrowrwDAka
new Mas rw1 w263 -flu Pao- y mer ornrg.
HOME DArCARF D,ovrded DY des mWka 905-267-$369 or A`tAry/fM cassette. Oee/ way
ap•ner ••rom spume m 1-1100 798-5502 _ 1992 FORMULA = ;K,W,
chddr"Gadoleserxer 4C' SATELLITE Mrn, s ers. alarm $,pent new tna.
ceD1n9 Chbrm wr stmmMr Decal Ir ,b nat Cenrlred 6 F rt wigns i6- x01/, +� ,rermus
ONNI ct"n gong 10 �Np, App 60 crrannefs $1995 $2 995 (9051 716.5032 los, sp!m reaF )CO rstored .0m
miCMrt
bush school Re rpable Frw""rMtW g 190S�Yr 191 CAYAUER '•d 3-dooraalkm stype ReridY to,
JUVINerlerake kmmed 0-11 wa+es' 3661 125 9% .m 4 Vl 'a:nn saw- srrdw $2 500 nim or wrp trade
MUERI l9oSs83t -6502 IIyy 6 $yon Puns well for obs nro0el pus dad+
IIC[EIIIIIC NaM / Rollo. sr ft ? R 0„ Urn
woo0en 12995 90571&1808 a'D 17051326-0102
strryls ? K ' brim 415 dory
Lmmrnp Daycare IB morons 'c um picas W Mary wr lee2 VOYAGER '36K rL;.
12 yeas :all droops sees lick syks decks
761 905-66v :an0n,,;n j61 ;r, MWrM
CravRene,
ackyaM And parte AMO alb Wars 16, 905668-23'5
Crala story nine m1Mc. carr yp�, d UM 7.'W'"561
'S7 Z; So , •.
"MUSIC mets b srusdrs Fist R 1193 t1UMK OENTUIIT
Ad PR cerhted Non- For ore Knd all 905.61 - tom At 3",3: :am peeps 6. we• N
smckng recaps 905.428- 2093 6651545,SM. stove ne. react, to go
Osrwa Harbour Very good
12« PNE/OAK FURMRUM.. Cin" 1111 MAVY IDE. Sawn SO conwpon Priced t0 so
MWrVrr-� •proms 3edr00r^s •nme S sw•r a.-sS
aM-. ne as. to, 265
Call 19051 571.3
i IL�`7 -'"�"L %1'cE xosrona, •,mnura t1: C
. M :ni060 5225 Cal
arlie
D'us Card. rrut, rs from prlded am err.esgn tasted
HOME HFALT4 URE ;mile 'W- Jason and ,ma0- 90}6664,13. aner 5 pm 115 DOW TARA 7Y. 7fe
ann'J J„1!SS 1 'elft 'Vhf a• Our fDewlry Let vY 26C D •Kr ;W xA
waprrmpeyMrd-ee,c r•d[' II ;,nE.,11.07 a tum your rents into rel- 111 Srrysw, I drive. '"+tga 4 "die
Rewvt sa"Yaw40 you agKiW -Vy rN turmar D I OSI 471�teen, handcraft- 25 0001 2 7 PBODO bi � pDr•oml ppm
Por mart pro art tars x bait News Trak"" roiw
MED ASSIST (9051 259.2«1 +"Ywlnere lar zs rF/W5' ria- 111 TRACNEN. a wheel flaw Saud ow
.�, drona woo0.orkme „5 g••v, .i0 a mane ar. od f1p850 oto 91151 623-9653
'10,11, Pat ROad Pa, P p,arK ndr I 14000 (11141
1 4r1•^ ,i90.,r51 ,-,k. r km - sMwoom a,.."14
1VM CADORETTE 16 3' Bo-
, ,ano 519 300 'twohowl ICants! wrap• ,mala ':5d mal
!7' ROUND 4BDVE ;.';,-d 57911900 ion R8.60M wn, P' an'! :r •-ark, AN
pod NI e0 ripmenl m,Cl.da AUDIO WAMMOM SALE 'uwle good cm tw raw mltipe
f30p :all Kirk 66605 /: I EMC _stn D,gW.&F, --9 for' Aebrg I'M 8pt
PrmvEn 500 wan nauding - I PnrN 90}879•-0175
MUST SELL 2 pr5 0 CC DoDouble,came% WE FINANCE 'M7 M 112 IT BOWRaEA
:`I_.' mwit , ladiNeos w me }spears. Hwelk Now
EVERYONE loo "awe, i:x ikAMwne 61164122 Da ural m pfdabet v pilon slelE :sr
IPM SIX Pectin- must ,n •-
PEC Pwro vanity, 60 E.- arse concern sWakrn F'•Sf ''r^e buv- -•"a W200 Moo to folk
eruuu's35 lil"No Incline INHI 10I bop t*bKt n erS• bankrupt. y. � sMdw Unp we
Car saw, W Sold Wend Osnar.t Steno 113) 579-
Cra1 ap M Freta Pam bad credit, no UNDES N NAYAA3 'S•;.
arMr-S2p 3o6y Jt•OW-TM Credd. You
3wgk Gym -f 0. =B D1' WOOF am"-'aMm bse ORM new oi6i' ? Y
AMq i -ns �'aG-•M �aoWY
ruMoorbord. wnrareeW$"131 'A10fk OU ".Nxm tam Her ow -
drive' • rap'to. trip 5,113 este drive' Lots Of Pan Merwia. Torre
1 b5iw Ss25 416726915 Ch01Ce. DOwflor a,lp}L K&I 1 "'600.661-
w7 NINC Neo rfb'rdp tin Trade may be '+:9 www nretCarroe corn
;prac re4rl,ew. Now required FiIF&fIASS RWABDUT '5
151.9061 evrwip r 705 ritra'R, L . aM IANrd.:e -
15re Mem •arum
rna2l e.rwgn er4 m p 1,1 pe $'Boo. sus SPECIAL , ,
MovilK SAIF IPC M1. N 11,61728 MIS FINANCE we SM uta 901111
n0UE m ,,ga b.d.0nm TRMW ROMANCE --No DEPARTMENT -1
• f}',7r. Amour 4c1^e• . ; .... Sur
SHERIDAN CHEM 001GIAAL PEiOM"UGN
$1 ar,ruaw Brewers e.N ewk Dlwwtrd "w'"'905 -T06 -1149d ,blur .ra sl.h r
$24S Waw tear L 4 &- O,
,•e okitwr4 pn Yn.^d' - •awl Oft
$475 Larry tubfe L a Chair; •aPM S." N aw Oaf Moon Slow. - Deer
22200 o Do 3 Are, o1W oto raga W Cors= 7'!0.3870 a' rENt►O - r- .. ,' .�}3111 mo,runq
swxml morn f2riucn WE OM DMS3. un s. S r•..•.^ 5.- .."'W
Draw 755 elan olr s„k I w0.4 Dun W. bt4475 .ick to Well, 905 1 1 r
on mml697-3572 ^Oosce yus •ram lag
AMD : MOWfTn K New sfe1w; nm beartlw dotal CMS MO irwaa flaw ,.BEDROOM.
••chtvaopy anrn 'w,o +, Da mrroorrrrpprfuIoo r rtes Can SSM ,du r +-m.w,r' •a4
•rns n mese bus sabsrx- (905 SW hoe • 8883a6 : At•' v27o a..rwa'V
•w 8w4r••4e• Wen hr to WW OANO1 Hoak. ar Corr POR SALE '9M Slum SL sccoH 5~apru,ce,
'MIqp
For I'm +Nor, wo rte cui_ 00 bin 5299. Dark 3- $'nerd S ted. Ewid SrpArae
a1NpMm call 105-725-1310 T.)OC car, 53:1.. 10000 Mu 4 ow, - 470ogms E.- ►MKq f795 nc car ,•. '
APPURRCFS nm0raa 2 SMS 12 NO Mu $495 Rt rda
cOWN conde 512900 Me Nc Dets "v ,:•.:.I•
kKlr ••ns' "M deur slow mr4momd hnd0es St% up PEaW 19061'20-2007 14761307'465
dull' wwnw rscnd, mild Fagn S, 2S1 WM LOVE IT— QW
Rn
L dryer smea -rr wet w 1erA4000 ryas T''S' M asny lim STOCKED WH ITEVY'
rat Also Ktnrnore wnhaw u0 mCor4MONd -OVWM OMR « QIITIfaO RECON -
am 7 yen 5250 PM►rrwg rite up. Mw ad rocenr- WINDOW R40 YEINCli1 ecollHIGH RISE
least 426996 eaNd ow opolow wars kow U" [ wLU[ s KF
APARTMENTS
CMKS Cowman Arima andarea rNmtalrrdpea f410 and LECTM -i M.r ;am
w+na We have it all"
'E rt w VMM new M nor 3C worn door oYaq
L'Or.kWl f500 r hop awl and wined. $430 Recons- 1129% vowoa SDO N
Gare tv CMpruw }8 h win word tf ,a10ae and 2e host red V lr wade 4 o
I soft. qOW fNro rima. Irw ,r,dgan naw available
ltd 9M. who $,5916 row,
r1Mn. agwm ,200 or Wdt selection of differ new $14 M 1 Awroper Aw'•da
sal alai t9061T!!-'S6 and recrpArawa apphal4n W 9M. now SBM 96 Astro
CARP" have �L Cao cat bey Stephenson awd d lbaded SM Ir
Tswicri
ousa,d .aids r Mw ,awl AApph im SIM St O rww ora f12.9% now,
masts and 100% mYbn pr' 190511176-7x6 $4915. 95 lv-% APV
cats I we aryn ,rw ur Irwrg M CARPdld
ba. tall woo. omv
roan arra h4N lex fmw CARPET]- loft a rifler. $7.975 93 Astro m finch
ads CPAN end w- 1:�'. oye1 ntr stun M docs ba0w. 17011 was
s:4,iMnn 1 yards) lose _,,,pts an hard I M $1.995 now $7 975 91 Asho
S'e.e (90 , 743 Gerpt 7 marts. 5349 Prate LT loaded 200K but spa
CARPETS SALE A NARO• 'ndeft carni DnitoKn ped las sae $5985 93 Ford
WOW FLOORING: wen l .7M rrsl"m tap dor Rarlaer y 6 S speed A -I
-ooms nom $339 3C w A ery. free aeova (30 WO,SS SOG MDUCEO 95 Olds
uuaes coda p,emrum Nomwu68&2314 N LSS 'd'K lad Ir- well
1"996 mw f1C 9911 911 Geo
Pad
admMK rarPot ",epFrre 1 • Auto 97K t q1 WWa 2 NOR0011 ripis yar
Slug purcarp ano fur- WOON $6650 94 Old Cwda. loaded Osnaw .Coteau, Pa,
oar arca Crean Cads ".x $7.700 $4 Plynnouttj u nory Non Snipers pit
,q MTIMS?Absoim"u Ad Acclaim mum Wind 104K 'enrol S695m0 pia Iydro
Aaepwd Cap Sad 905-666- vice- sways valuable usualN now, 16600 94 Tangs GL Be A.bUw 4Y' a .kill 1p 1-
1772 Ine' PumaIrg oumgrl e- K maps. WWII: was SM -6,7.6979 a 416-125-
CANU ANO MVI SALE- uta Normo ambr cots- S6 995 n w , 55.995 93 Asuna 6720 after Go re
Capel three roars. 30 square ere Int INM Id wow Con- ILemars) AM. 95K ftp and
,aide from oo rmugo I suWrod). collections o1 airy oey $499092 Shadow a r 2 RONOOM aware wr
wA *scow Your this; refe son punas r single an- orate auto I40K oay Juts 1p d Jute 151 1 Idn--
up ,o 10% Naw Cars am brw 4nns SOoeN vue e d n $3.985. 92 Cougar LS. Over. tons 946 Mason St 6 350 -
deagns Clsarlfer sansbcDon moaaon f o try 14 ray 10 M- loaded 99K mum condition 92 taleda Rd Oshawa. $720 pp
G" INN Your Bow to
A*..' gws- sr"Ln Sun $
umer. a torrMlid� tea 01614 �wfront,
r 9.9 9905.
""--"'� Orntato (905)65580x9 or 107K with liter tops STEAL IT 57D-6724
COM DOQtln Arcade (9051242-0890 66.9&5 91 Sdpkol J K t rip- OSNAWA • 2 R
isarroom oas r aw A u r DWIM AN11gDE and Co.- � I� 1� i fill ci r W4 d Larye w
busmblieseeivm option it tM d Ae contenteswes seep p"r"goesr- Shadow. 2 door. AWOnINK. DUN, rBUINU lAla"d No col, AN,
"r�iNl u n ON npKAdb M gMes IN"y Kern 121
hrmN199p"garSP" S3 995 Br lsSaDre St and SKnx e S,5 Cal
0001 905905-8, 1 (9051 721.2M
n -ton, br. du0, dab. 650 CdR
$2 sae orN R M
negative Dom b choose A MV DUTY E UDIM CNrtjesr M Wore N1 a" Mt { MANW/M one tied. <
kom.RofeesrrmMy serWgd equipment 6 w ora CLI Ree we -mw sk mwbdn. room basernent aptSeoraw
and 115 aaNae CW06 l Kirk 666-0570. $M M In Ir14 a. Wets, kddkn Urge tam, room.
Also Ioolung Ir "far, at MMRi MMI. GII 5711• thretylc beef. snared jundry
Wrade OWN now people WAR1E0: IMa MUO aM On greeraelt std entrance
Rau n-1 between 6-10p.m 905 N5-0D59S75Olmo unlrtra 1ndUM
905720.4506. kind WANTED Ambnown 7rpmtnan 905-427.9715 awl
commm-Pvnirun 166. 'Leaf Tickets'
32Mb NIM. 2 Gig HO CD GIM AM TW= wanted' AAAR • t DORM basement
Rom. 3.12 SOWXVwd- Will pay face value. Any condition. free ,ow rot separate entrance. part.
eo cele. 14• GA Colour Call Bruce qp1 Pad up w $10000 (905) Ing. laundry non-smoker. M -
rnmkbl souiers. keyOo4M. 428-1959. pea Flrstdtst reference
mm1eaa�danY. 33.6 modem NMerM 55711-4400First SW 0,11
ose w Go s7751mr16m lyut
WA 1 now h Ibuys
war1.en ext. 2207 �.emcws�vel:aa AN hav, 0 wubws Aw JUM 15
$300 a $400 wll diver. We ben n arwg condition CAN CA' 19051M3.2433.
rrw. 726-5130. a Mad 427-2415 or came to 479 AAAK- EWLT rebored
C'MANBath , Exp. Atex at MUP- separate entrance. 2 -bed- '
COMIUTEN DfALi KT AD AUTO SALES room. DMeeerR aipMr, ry
Penbum Uffirivel surra sin- CNNFTEM WANTED at The a fMpe. 111131, ew Will "s-
tem $299 print top Cm 6 Crit Showpuce. local- AAA AUTO• Cars. trials. wig, rJp, Uv. 2 Pbrwlg spot. -
M Skow last n• ad in cad Courbot Flu Mar. does We pay IID to 310.000. MW GO bus pop. uti tes W .
tome sueamer rte 1T NP ket. 4 Nm east of Oshawa lioncason ere Sed Any' Ixnch andel 1200 t��h� WON
nlorwror S9M. Vic low done
(appro. 6000 fipple affiI Mn. anyY year Cal us all- Monti" hm9no Awe. JIM 1 .
uppr= odd dKrnDAI M ng earn weekend) Let us inn u4 Mr� or 14161267-M `
(9N5165S-3661 Show b sod yod aaRs rMa-
y tp eM putts You do
not 905.7'3638W AJAX, MCAT. SAN: N 2 r
Rot DRUM SEL table. I-berorn with den. tallow s
a ML. peciesul. 4 own have to be ,hrt Thom a NO
$795 www 7awnnna Usti, 6 month grana Peel sura 1 Sakepenman rip 4 appbatri:a.
PINE LOFT TREASURES 91(1 at $36momn Call 905.436 centnel yr, ar"Dle Closer Amd
S.nictor1 79-93 D24 1M1 CHEV KAZEN, full sue storage dose to all amen -
579 -93 Si N. Oshawa 905 1111. 19051-683-9213.
511 FOIA NIT CLASSES s(artNg Snvera0o. 35D V-6. auto.
May t5m cal lovas well loaded. absolutely mum. as MAN, one gOrodrt,
On11WASMR. Dull -115 Kncn- new rpnabon Emission and basement apartment. sparse •,
enAd. sold Drat ICK tulle coma Begmas Dur spell- gyery PMW Abunp 39.500 entrance dost to al
who 6 dwrs. Rase Cao 905 N Lwin a craft ma Can rt Pon Peng 1905; 985-8051 "es 1GO Tra et'shoppny
4268039 neve stress and give error- Bust Female preferred, non -
mous enloyymint Call 1 V••4t smokes $575 pa Month
EM OF UR CtEMDUT. 1905)516-3947 tw ,r'rormatnn
everyrrg must go Wnnss rnU UnlnieslauMry''CAC
e Iron S59 mattress set Nr/y7 •ON& H1 AWD Aerosol xLT, 905-426-9136 ,
from $159 dingle. double sea ygL loaded. 200kms 50.000kms �• Ar"ll WIMWA - 1
Iron $21Fact ,who sol from KAYAK INTRODUCES the all on rebuilt motor sate and 8 2 OWropm apes ,n Srrtull
120- Factory Mattress t -BN- S Dbls Uurdry facilities.
2204282. 1650 Gayly , now pressuretreated'Wong' emmlwos centred. 55000 parkin,
. and dose to all
6•�nr4. OrnOM 1906) 837 lar 20 ftftpo dat 055250 aMfOunill � NO' (9051723.OD34 amerces (905)68fr8905
availabkl f-BOO668.756/ 1N1 TOYOTA t RUNNER -
14ANOWOa FLOONM v6 5 sod pts. Mus. pvurst. duds MCIIEL0R11 AP AMNIs1ERT 115
In rsn- .
31'4' K 34' TAG Select II 1 bra 3.1. cassette Ac ABSkitchen
bndl Unlmr5ned S2WSgft try $7.900 obo 19051428 riapMl. "are bathroom, use -
Prehrsned $4110 h ane 2608 of laundry. parking a Cable -,
Iloonng a1 51 $I 701,g11 FJ Mlm3191 sMphaM cross mduded. Mn-stioluit. $550,
Casing 40s01near tool Can grad with kids. lovnlp mole 3 HN C.M.C. SAFARI KT month. FrsNat
Doug (905) 6491506 its Did Free to good Mme 8 passenger van LaW with month.
(9051579-6336 all G M udmns Vehicle Is 905-57"780
MURN OXEN 7 baps' oas sob with a mechanical and
myM $1400 2 Muller bre
$120 each Targe) table saw LOOKING FOR A GOOD litrwon tested Asking pKAurvgL T ROM
OM
14' blade $450 1"004" OWNER for L.b•et:1/1prd5h„e '$69M Dm 1&905-447-0487 apartment on it* lake scum
healer (salamander $150) len,or 25is old. black a 1M6 MN, 7 passenger oda AW- separate entrance.
Drag (able 6 feel comppririct M.k mad ,e In ac neat new n,e. brakes parking Satellite N JN rrmdu
alas$ washer 220 PW SNO nope. good with faU 4163356104 kids Wined Hunter Cal $701:17 "Allied and emwaion sureSMirtonth. AudaOw
42692,5 Call 1905)90}9364 June 1st No gds. non-smok
1 mD Call ":83-4581 y
i AN, PAGE 14 NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDITION, May 10, 2000
I®-6 - ® �' M rM laM to Pie 1111
F
RENT --WORRY FREE
1, 2 813 Bed. Apts.
Refurbished & New
Appliances. All Util. included.
In-house Supt. & Maier.
On site Security.
Rental Office: Mon - Fri. 12 noon - 8pm
Sat & Sun l pit- Spm
VALIANT PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT
905-579-1 626
BRIGHT 1 9E0R00M nese
mens allamno0t Cable ia,n,
dot & p4rF0,4 41,10%001 5'e
k non-smoker preferred
die
June 151 No 2015
15257mahmly 'waren eau
905-404.0192 Please leave
message
CENTRAL Oshawa lade 2
0e000u71 apanmr11t mailable
to wee •aaoImnea maiden°
dose l0 all amemt'es Please
all (9051723-0977 9 a m •
spm
FREE RENT extra urge 2-
beormn• basement apart
mem Oe you are
tor 3 sena age deldren and
adorns Irght housekeeprp
dues. 5 days per week. Rel -
e110005 required Call (905)
432-8899
Lover PENTHOUSE ref ar.
brsnen, 3097,01
1970 v ' *ret .0000 Duid-
09 mom (mads Must see
8)400 Otreheepareng rid
Oshawa (935) 579-9C 16
OUVUGNANOVIEWemee
Mee 5 , 001 basement
walkout 100apia0y cable
emcee person 00451096109.
no pets. 1575/0ernswe
knobbly July 111 CaO 905-
725-7671
1Nf 80011000 ba.einem
a0' $69-, 0.0,140arve 'dudnp
cat .• '4--n-smoker dose to
Go me s0oppng Sep en-
traee Makable June 151
683-9822
N ORMS OSHAWA. 2 bedroom
Jury 2v + hemeem and 3
bee," r;y (goer
dose family bold'ne Hut
Wyyp old Iwo apponces
Md. Pay able peeing
and Laundry bodies (905
723-2094
OSHAWA e. -• Md'ng Mar
awor n :,Xrtabon
5 1W11I11.
berm emoted( nom 1669
(905)436-7686 ante ' 30pm
OSHAWA 2 BEDROOM veer
town good loaf Darting.
lameiv 110,1mes M* weed
ows 8700 (on 7404 MOrO
Amiable JUM rn Ons
more mammalian a8 905
576-]279
O SHAWA 'aro 0Mr00m
agnme,•,. „n 1C %75
pr ion^r Wein Mead
CM M '905' 404.9*02 Or 5
Dm
IMM O `•";e Chan t -Mm
baser.- see em
parkmi.r1^r IX w b
Lb
bus 6rq smareO pet4
1650.ncit 438.9035 Maen-
ads awa'u66 June Ip
MUM. " M.1,0, Oaks
new
W•°• ' 'll Ni
aagur GO %71
0 es.,
'noel, benne me
cremes As.10 A.Made June 1st
4200671 mm*
PICKERING -arta 1 bed-
wnn..,y0..• tip ew Mp
ear One. and
beaON5 nm *mon nem
Inc * *O M wmeMdak-
y 1600r1ro mduwr 905-
427.7006
P 108Ef INGewe100m'ku80 rte
M' .1" June ler
arm 11
•,040 n sm ma 4 G. separate
t!▪ Asst %50 per recede
1705427-7134
p8CWFe4eG 1ElA6E : bid-
".0-
estr00- 1 apennsad
eanabe :1ne Seem.
n once pedant sten
%M1e5d0erne. Seen. to
e
1M5k4241111 M Mo Dew
aE1*ND' Oaet ads, 0914
✓ c -eo maws wry
MBs 1nee. 0abon 3 M6
lab, aeMlments awbew
Awe 1L beam but
wa91Oseryr Ydi 6-O 14
(106) 574 %M
9111138 oma srawea 2 es
roan Numle " a/MwNt.
Dewe sheet sepses 81-
.11* MMbr% Iaenart 1tr
890.0001 IU petLsewk019
Rskren .5 *Oast 5750 -
08050106-4111704
SPACIOUS wee-ewda sd 2
bed'na' ape Ara! at 900
4r 816,:en Sr Some web
ream 0101M. Int prowl -
04 Clow N =Mob Moppet
entre GO *bon Woes
Mead W 7211911
OSHAWA
Fanny Bog -aloe 2 &
3 BA units. 5710 &
5825 30 U1mbes Need-
ed Easy access 10
57110019. shopping. For
app: as
(905) 721-8741
MT LARGE. Wanbrgm 2.
bedroom apt Dsnaea 61v91
Keel
area Too Iwo Moon
Awe, t Fr.*. stow wisher
dryer Gas hat hot woe.
Ant 10 19051263-2354 pets
*111199. 3014,01 St I -bed-
room { 2-be0room. 5625 6
5725 Clean deet belong.
shoos GO Ir15 Large FnS0opaGr
More Ir.dmi. NO pets 905-
404-1414
WMSUY.1 bedroom available
Le 4A *men. MAN 4
Severn Really Ltd Broker
905-668-7m
WIN Rol awn you an own
your own hone to less than
m"04Plok Sales Rep UN
Summd Realty (1991) Ltd
49°5( 668-3600 or 1905, 6.-
3211
Int
Rowes
Fab.
Sick of
RENTING?
Inure $35,11111 pin?
• Tse same Re
• ProfessionalRenter!
Call Mark to "Own"
your next home!
fl105) 5714275
1.00.840144275
Licensee I *era since 2966
7;ex
hip
asO O
Mark Stapley
A AM OA1A 00 tremendous
opportunity 6mths free own
your own home from 1500 Up
to 16000 rase back tc you
Incprne Irom 129.000. good
Uedl CM Ken Colliasso-
ciate broker Caldwell Banker
PMR Real Estate 19051726
0414
COURTICE a term e.ecdwe
hoe, 4 00000 fenced yard
Apptances not indo4e0
Available June 10 91250
Oka *hes Fun 6 last Cyt
1905(43446691 rends
410
Houser.
Rem
A ABSOLUTELY ASTOUND-
ING :re, eros 1 ., eh1' ,0wr
$6Cemune, 14 i
`
Us 1•• 5,000 cash back f0
you' Rebu're 930.000.1amdy
income and goon cremt Short
0t riven payment, Call 8111
Rola Sales Rep today. Re.
11a. Slum (905) 728.1600 1-
888-732.1600
COURTICE 3 bedroom bun-
galow w•.' garage 1880 .
uhti1cs 7 :dem basement
1720 0ncluLve Bah ,r laun-
dry Cern 725-2246
NCRERMG 4' m Rd drogue
3 Dedra -'- :.-- 011011 home- 3
4 acre pa'. Dke setOrg.
12150 pus August (st Con-
doyn Management 905.428-
9766
MC0ERIN6. 2-beckoom
apse -•• • tent. mailable
2491st ;none (9051831-
1 2-be4room Muse for
rent acne* ,mmedately
1935)831-2497
WHITBY. 4.40090008
,iSn ea! 01 k,tcher 0,0
damn; tam'1', -
ra,mw
i0eplace.n�and 2 ar Waage
Basemen apartment treat).
reined separately' Wee,'
one year lease. 1957151 ref-
erences repand 91200 pus
utdmes Can Ten Webster
5unon Group Heritage
9015,619-9500
Horswq
wren
w8817( ^„" '
3.a. 1 • 3 MOrpom rie-
BwrgM* ooe tamme.
*mem* 905465-5995
420
room -muses
F, Rem
1*U N -O, SI MC08
"5 Av1i1a0(e--Jule 151085C
%Llast .4)6, 345.9180
430
1110001.0
adv ten
000115 ."den *4111
poo. 00-- 011 arrade
and paroa 6 ay bus
non-Invemq temaw pre-
tence sum.. Or war-
nafted Chnema 404-2708
AVAILABLE NEIIEDIAIELY
,aiamener r•
0,r. 'lartmee 431 neo
inert Mme! tawdry Pool
cable $500 per mom ReM-
mas Marred (1150 426-
2534
9IC608110 100CIL'Nwr 2
13009,: 1 win. .000
F
GMS 019910 Opposite bus
sen 1 faced. xw1 0ra4
*or mend.. SCS psr
atm n
Call were. 19°5,
6101930
PICNER1GIMX roar hr
is '1" ,, ,-,,,,,'op ro pee
C91 1905n 116-1953 ewtal99
and 8881Ms CM N,6i 879-
a7,a
450
serve
ece,nmip89en
e t 051.11/141 . 0OliniaTatum
to
um 'red 1 mo mN. 4 MC
gam Padang *dry a1
Indusrra No pass hennas
now SeSde net 4403436-
1313
CEI
-o'wbn emets
F 10 Ater
SNORT TERN e• -vire ,....
GPO. n, pogrom
money Mets. 0c 9.1M we
down Mee mood 11051
6794679. 1416117E 3221
ROMANO 1110114T0N A
Owe, cu. : 521!1 0.0000050
meows. Saca[q 11_-5
No unolumbeis
p810848nnnp Wades tale N.
fall a 7°SIu7 25568
460
Mee
01491 Moe
COMM AGI N SPRCF ' i
9 aha
sourer a 305 231 963E
SECOND 9101111 once space
ler r Appro. 460195
Nbrr1 rawa location PMk-
Irg aMMe Mabel octal
ed CM env or 9a (905,
18745173
470
Mims
b Ron
SLUE MOON 3E -PEA- '
853.659.9448 FRAM 'nit* ss.
Aewont O mtappa1M
arae wen 4 w91 Moat ye rete
;;team cortapn IMS yea 8
bat a morn usury cone.
-he Sb beads P5.4/ 0* 3
wash { bade 3 Memoirs 3
sushienv* room
"re9ute salIV settee
Iw 1000 Ises,
washera141asna r
plow top Ire 6 Ween sued
beds AuorollableS tare
Ms bre Pu and patio fur-
Mure an tee d Eton. In-
cluded In re* Ona wee.
Oaskelbal1. beads rgpevMY.
badminton. horseshoes. rove
boatsfames ar padpdale
00115 We also tine y
ave 1
um.;6 ow...N a on
deal greet. Purdy Lake. pat
seems from Alpmgn Part
110S089GE01. Noon lake
good *among Inn. a
conveniences edea /0r
lamely b011 included
weak cal (705)736-5681
GNAWS IAM. Cleat 2 4 3
bedroom Mu erg cot-
tages
ltapes Bach good rg
Cali 705-6564981
490
Rorie
GLUMMER. 2.3-bed.00m
telly furnished. lir conch -
honed. manufactured homes
Clubhouse. healed pool. MI
tu0 dose to badly and
motor attractions Children
welcome S275iweely Pho-
tos shown your home
09051683-5503
500
PrMw Noce
For Sole
18M VAl1EYFARM RD., 15'
til Luxury Immac3ale large
2 -bedroom. Solarium 5 app
phones. underground pari -
mg muga 5 rec centre pan-
orama veer of the 0h/lake
5173.900 1905(837-1476
3.981110008 W1109L0W n
0esnable Hamlet of ASN -
BURN on 15 acres Features
include large kndwn, attached
garage walk -out basement to
Meet backyard stream 'lows
across lot. mature trees
5229.000 Cali 1905(655-5480
for nulls
4-8F0*00M alloy home
on large 101 quiet aolLage nn
Lone Breen 20 m"u1111rons
Pon Perry 1134 900 Cal
7053 786-3490
A1A2. (PRIVATE SAW 4
Bedroom noise family room
w,110 'replace large All ,n
kitchen. realer bedroom nm
Male, central se 0emral
011. many upgrades hiring
5267 500 Cal 1905) 683.2342
101 appanrnen
ND MONEY DOWN. 5pac'0us
3 a0,mm townhouse not)
()Meese. only 583 500 Why
ply rent, Call Paa Bird Len-
Com
nCom Millennium 1905)720
2004
Loll ler stale
Estate Lots or Acreags available
35 - 60 minutes from Oshawa
Agents Welcome
(905) 623-4172 (905) 434-0473
Money 10 Lend ® M isey 10 Lend
STOP 'N' CASH
EVERY DAY IS PAYDAY
WHEN YOU NEED CASH!
We hold your personal cheque 'til payday
NO CREDIT CHECKS!
$ IL o — cASH
CALL NOWT
620
Tender!
620
Tenders
�r
U�
.nmc
THE DURHAM DISTRICT
SCHOOL BOARD
REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL
STALED PROPOSALS x111 be received
.., ;he envelopes provided by the under-
-13r ed before 4 p.m. local time on the
07-''1 Pied closing date.
REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL 00-06
-• 'end transportation Services
• ie. o) services to include student
'1,011sporta11,m services 107 school facili-
as required by the Durham District
',in,' Bogard.
CLOSING DATE:
hl,'-dav, \lav 311th. 201.8)
I'1':8sa1 documents will be available
'n•- the Purchasing Department. (905)
'w...-rs442
I lowest or any proposal not necessar-
sepled.
Homeniuk, C.P.P. , CPPO
\ 1anagerof Purchasing
The Durham District School Board
404 Taunton Road East,
N'httby, Ontario, LIR 2K6
640
Cotinine Events
640
Coming Evade
SCRAP METAL DRIVE
May 15-20 Fund raiser for
Ouaker Village P.S. Gr. 8 Trip.
Ste• :777,' a .'^'11'' s'anmess sloe accepted
Bios located at Quaker 041age School. 852.7303
Imam
kir Salo
190001.11 . n. ,7' „
• Napo "100
man noxa „ale direata. ger
"replace /o*0a Wrap. se -
carry system large mom
muds mot 122.900 Vrdue
Res 19051 655-7685 900
1416e 494-7707 am 342
CONNTste 3 hedeoma. ap-
pro. • 156 9 n 91 Once
oro hardwood noon
throughout relabel bate -
melt 2 Mary Idly /41,4 -
sap
)906ap 9112900-2997 Telrpr 08
1434
6011815;9 P00Mn Cru 2 -
Slam 3 bed eilt von m
..sets 2 5 bate Meows
:en concur wNeparaw O-
rgrg009 M,d0 091-n lam
n w'p 211 Ewnerc*m
'Nma sr wine t tp
tuntoy 11 In'ena b taro
Mmny mew wmnpr*. CA
kneed
• edy swrow. 5 app Fah
884
IwtwA wntben used
3179 ▪ ee : era arm aaa0
1,79000 9os-4a-ro,e
1710518 14 00414
.
rupr Des Maas,.
., a rkcbrwrl To
• tie• romp..
sws ppee1nwtww.r eau
ot-M47eas ID 00042
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w aw aweww84
no *80811
ea+-
3'., a Melon
.4 cite. . ,5 c.l0ap
Web s4
*Wilma* com
6000W000 = n 3 v,:
few= 10 bathrooms. w
505411 rd mer 1010111114110
380,17 ragmen *ached
MI Mar fagkh 3197 004 For Mn1.
9057224X3
MILT 9117 On - : nosey 3
M4r.rar 11,me o41k/60 6t
MTh wipe mwkihoo Mauled
e ra on an and urldyroan.
nrye k11008 Sep In ,thee
mgrmm FAG *nice
lase b Oshawaknob m4
Farms ar other eremites
Call Lone 11M11,0 Century 21
End 905.721.1141 or Tor
9054845155
OPEN !SOUSE - Mar '4111 1 -
4 p m 713 :MAX Ave S
Oshawa Munn Det Ap enc*
burg 3 berm large mend
dawrg, e14 811700 walk ole
N 12 x20' deck 11 it 23'
Tad, stet tic moon COM*
tic owl east end 1144.900
Phant (9051 723.6491
MU MOUSE SN 4 Sea..
10-2 246 Glidden Eve Os*
w0 3.1 5091oom. Mrsted
basement. pore,bacon
near schools. gad shat.
landscaped. new Steamier
carpetsrg. 5119.000 Call 905-
575-1694
WATERNI MT - 4 MMM on
Scope 91nd 76 Pen Pont
Lane May reeve upgrades
Stared owners'11pp In 40 acre
forest included 5175,000 Can
(9051985-1901
510
Towels e e
a SIN
COURT10E. FreeMM. 3 bed-
room ICA010M Open con-
cept W/O to deck Profes-
sionally hmfhld *elms
Interlocks. *clay
3130.000 all 905-434-1076.
STOOK POM RENT
43 Station Plaza
Ajax75 Hsq n oN411 t
Good tor any retail
the or business
Givalas R.E. Ltd.
905-479-4436
416-493-9360
Lab
SIN
PRIME WATERFRONT Badd-
ing lot 75 x 200' 20 Summer
Dr Ball Pant Lake Scugog
593000 Call 1905(434-8493
540
00•On-T089
Properties
CAMMELLFORD 3 -bed
rooms main 110or laundry
great room wrtue7a0e Open
concept kitchen damp. lir
m°rmm New arom.° New
shops fishing On Trent Re-
tirement or 705rfime buyer
379.800 905.720-3331
Wa9un
Progenies
PARRY SOUND. Sun lake
hskrq boats sauna 3•14m
available June Sept. DO
5700/wk 12 400/mo 19051
4774088 5..
560
Nabsa moms
erg PPM
slur00k 7004A4 VIEW' 3`
•. '. 11..x. , -,w0 SC„
p Mar roes n 4 p
nes bel Mchen nee M. Wt
'Anne 516 000 905-436-
•81' men,.
570
*ewe
blew Sane
NEO SE'TE8 RESORT Comp
5110 6 Oceans Menem 001
,nen mitt k einem ma 6
Propane Mare We Nye
sorra amp Mil evadable
(arse trectwn Last baro
31150 season We one goon
taslwre manewee rich.
and news room 700776-
30%
N oway
se Land
11088' MOM tilt ,. ...
*wow or beep Pees..
heryerne accatowpdomm nom nIC*4%1
information 905-5763505
Pwlw1W
500107.700
GIGS MUT ANOUmE1
n'
opallw. 1r, 0 ,1 niim8W Gro weer' 101
'10449osrn349 Or
• 0'0.376.3107 tHeabt 1115
,.a.awYe
580
Meneweea
lerwe rine
M09TC*G[S trod bad and
yr0:ng for any p0r
to
s w +oscmcoe Icap-
Semmes CCen90566e
6105
ACCESS
MONET No credo
in,M'gaenr 0..4.1 Hun -
4.44. A%5'%:."r. ,..gated 10
be approved 110 000 am 'D
ARSP 'LIRA
'RIF 'PENSION FUND FROkr
Ex-empoye Call Now Tblt
Free 1-880457-1062 1501
Free Fax 1-4%•703.1492. An-
alyzed W ow eMtwnIS and
Maned 4M lapel trema u'
sorban 7 days a week Cm-
sdlan Fr0Cama2 Mumpee
590
Nm•rr
SS 60148911111 ForsS3
Grants and loan information
to sun and mare your har-
ness or tam 1-400'505.8466
CADET 09YCLFANM6 tram
d1Se to son Profitable Ex-
cellent
x0IPknt 0cahon wine agreeable
Foe -term ,tae OrMang
area re Duman rap 905-
668-7570 Maw message
98X11 MOM ENVIRON-
MENTALLY FRNEN0LY SPE -
7(8161E0 PRODUCTS 8
SERVICES Tum key dealer:
aaokabr program large m.
0101101 terreory Wmespread
cuSt010ers Mumple revenue
Ar03m5 201 4999 Moe Po-
tenonn atramno
0200 000 r O7 GN 1453
NEW M 1141011 Business
Oppo9umty 'Explodes' The
lastest growing residential
Warm Company mm very
smuqrreplperoteq Waxen ' Malm-
o;
tor the area Meeeow looland s
mere 254. Income 59.700-
$25,000neonN Plus Reoc-
Cunmg esid9Ml Morrie for-
ever OPPORTUNITY OF THE
DECIDE' Gay *9Aonell. 1-
900-94-8805 or 1.204.228-
7466 (evenings). (-mull
Is Oapary 1/ 71 or
e
rn Can
640
Ce bel
Events
CBRBAL 0000819180 50th
Anniversary 8 Reunion on
Jure 2 3 4 41n m m5 Millen -
roan year All 'Centralnes'
are 9r41aly rimed to renew
old Mond* and mem0ne5
F, into all am Mdk. 905.
720-4698
LEARN TO White Water Kayak
on toe Goll River. Minden
June 3 6 4 1905)985-0059
email 011411,0005'
bowdwbaac911611 rcom
MOUNTAIN 190 Chnlc for
ages (ONO Learn how IO
lump rocks/logs. (reprove
your balance and endurance
to gel you on the InI (rat lot
better hang Sit 13 10-
eym 080 I'inCo Sri :200,7
1905(965-0059 8marl der
0e53501404111640801 er 000,
SI116415 .8010 CONNEC-
TIONS May scrlseule now
available Coming up May
13111 Art Class 1 7 Pub
Night 27th Dace Party and
more' Gk 985.99%, 1.877.
985-9995
670
Persona*
ME YOU MU? The New
11,l Meeting glace
ww D1eamUates Com
SlRIN08 MINE CONN
CLINIC ANO MEDIATION
DURHAM AND CHILDREN'S
AID SOCIETY AND griller
FPAGENCIES Have 914' earl
Problems vete any 01 to
above, VOLA • Voices of
Chidree Alliance eV WIPP
you Suring legal action
oMldem,ey assured 905-
576.1205
OURNAM1 OWN DAME
SERVICE! Call 905 683 1110
Create a pr'vale marbu, u'
ren Meet al new Friend a
Love for Ne
HEA9ENLY PSYCHIC An-
swers Find I9e ora0e within
8299,min •18.'24 nes 1
900-451-3783
OSHAWA RELAXING Mas--
0age ) W Shuts*
(9051 404-9675 1113(1n
am •830 pm
YOU'RE SUCCESSFUL. at.
hadrve. accomplished by
a e you 11111 single, Let Mash
River enroductrom ha that
Call Omaio's hadnl0nal
matchmaker l0ronto a1 (416)
;-6307. Sout,West (519)
756-4204
675
*monied
DURHAM SINGLES CLOS
4110 approach to hnon9 last
lelati0(Snip5 Personal
4rllw h 51m01415. daces, pee
'right New tun way to meet
smoke Selectee Call la n-
438.1720 0r
www dwhan'sngle5 Com
650
Auctions
AUCTION BALE
AIIDAY. MAY 120
816100 PM
Pre-vaew sum N 400 P M
Amen Sat MIM
Masan Hall 4110184
14 Cansh R1. E, 9rookbe
• Hwy ate norm lc trims 4
wy A0 a1 Brooklet first em
laid tum norm on Hwy 012
,s eas1Ns Rd
11ENS. Hmey rmene Screen
/1 ,. 3,vnd1 3 Pc CoMee
A 51,1 '00015. Stag 1.139.
n a2s benne E)wpm4M
enummder. Silk Skins, 6
-'6-WPM
CHINA ITEMS Ceps 6 Sao-
- r.s "lass 6 1arrous C10 -
COLLECTIBLES: 5 r8 Hat-
er Table various Tools.
= 4Ponrqp Char Small la-
ms ad Lamer CN Coal-
_" Pal. Venous Wa131 Fobs
A Belt Budde5 00021 Ca -
Inks. CHINESE WIND
Tm
TOYS. Nursery
=• woos Tea E 0mes Old
4; a Tat Meta SkLem erode
TID.LISI
wWww
P,9ex cnnl1ct
Auctioneer:
NOME BROOKS
(905)432-2124
MI.0* 1 - veeesarCosee Ba 41 '
Sn
*moo Hol Doa, 11/01
Col.. 6 T«. *we
Senor.1,Ha,rruoe
Bb000rry 6 Le.wp, Mite,
n om Pies e
Haas to Sae You TMrwt'
CORNERS
AUCTION BARN
FRIDAY MAN 12
AT 6,00 FM
3 MILES EAST OF
LITTLE BRITAIN
ON COUNTY RD M
I oak double pedestal
S roll, Well top desk.
reflnded rah dmeng
1-588 1080 table.
wash0rands, 6 march-
ing prem. back chasm.
:froth pew. arc ,na-
pk dewier swtr, MA -
pie deneng externem
table, 4 Madan% oak
dlnmg chaos. Rongser
& porcelain doth,
wrckrr km stand,
vat & flat for
'ranks, rr.•.s back
high ecus, blanket
box, qty. cyheder
re[wds,
imam.
dressers. 2 door an-
tique wardrobe, pule
.Imp hal table. pp201e
deacons bench, F.aN-
1. ke walnut daliag
•haus. oak „Mice
;hair, modem dress-
ers
& chests of draw-
• maple E6lder
nxkn, parker ears.
modern roll top desk.
alms, magazine
rack, maple rocking
haus 1941 Pinsky
shawl 614 [0808606
figurate. qty Cana -
dun dollar & half
dollars plus .,cher
-tins Mat 1939 Walt
Disney PnsOndio. ¢y
Fisher Puce toys. pus
gra( of other toys m-
cludmgg metal a. inn
Uwe. Cap guns. old
08/ldrens toys ea
books 1 Pr French
doors. Ruch & cherry
rough sawed lumber.
Evinrude teoUmg mo-
tor. Yamaha 440
smwemnbde. Dm. Bea-
ver table saw, 15Hp
lard ('ro ruling lawn
mower 1256 Tandem
Axle trader with elec-
tric brakes, 100 here
electric sprayer for
ATV or lawn mower,
double Ski 1h, tra0kr.
19151 Fond F150 1 ton
with box as is, qty.
china glass, house-
hold & collectible
items
Don & Greg Cornell
Auctioneers,
RRI/1 Little Britain
709-796-2193
CONSIGNMENTS
AND ESTATES
WAITED
Low commission,
payment next
Sales every Tues.
and Thurs. and
Sat. at 6 p.m. An-
tique furniture, ap-
pliances etc. Own-
er and operator
MYLES DNS
AUCTIONS
3311911SL
Established in
1960
725-5751
723.0501
NO TOOL
TO TAIx
Why not Fax us
your ad! You an use
your tax machine to
send us your
advertisement.
Please allow time
for us to confirm
your ad copy and
price prior to
deadline
One of our
customer serves
representatives will
all you
Please remember
t01aVe yOUr
company nam:,
address. phole
number and
contact name
Imre.
Fax
Naves
Advertiser
905.579.421e
TESS
Tied Estate Salta Service •
Auction Sale
Sat. Ma • 13th N 10 040.
TIDD'S ACTION HOUSE
S kms east of Cobeurg on Hwy 12
0.r Eke 4111 M Hwy 845 Cubourg, go south to
4th Wet of lights (King St, Hwy*21 turn lee. Fol-
low for an, k
ros a ms Watch for signs AN-
TIQUES - Vsctonan fainting couch, Vidus -ran
settee mahogany settee Inc pce 1 ..et of 4 puns
back chairs, set 01 a prtnftive high hack chairs.
lumen oak dosser w/mirror, mks: side chaos.
Cranberry hanging tel lamp (all orig In Bac.
cone), wicker and brass tea caddy w/(Mental
tea pot (a rare lend) plus an excellent selection
Alllace. china and collectibles. QUALITY
MODERNy
FURNITURE - Duncan There style
hum clbmel. oak ,,+mer curio cabinet, oak 4
pm bedroom suite. tall took dressing Interim,
walnut dresser w/mirror. walnut dbl head-
te,an)/ la+th,ani w/quality Ix,xsprmg and mat-
tn•ss. oak entertainment unit w/etched glass in
doors. sofa bed (dusty rose). tovcseal (floral ta-
pewrvl, maple dbl. drooled table and 4 capta/s
chaffs, Fisher VCR, Yamaha stereo system w•/
remote (CD player, cassette player, receleer).
over 1 0 goof CD's and vides, area rugs,
several Collet -VW plates IEnglnh Cottages), F.le-r-
trohome 8000 ,TTG air conditioner. General
erecter (apt. sue), microwave -5. plus so much
mor. A superb sale with so many qualuy items
to 1(wxose from' V',ewing. Fn 10 a m. - 4 p.m /
Sat 9 am. to time of sale lunch available
Terms • Cash, Visa, M Interact, cheque w•/
proper D. Lunch Available. To consign your
quaky items or to hook an ''State sale. Call 1'a-
11111.0 Tedd TIDD ESTATE SALES SERVICE.
19051372-2994 or 1-877-863-2477. Specializing in
Antiques & Estate Auction Sales.
SATURDAY, MAY 13th -10:00 a.m.
AUCTION 'rn Estate 04 the late Preston Hockley and
Etta Hockley or Zephyr hung held 9 12949 Con 2
• 1;4 mi west of Zephyr - property 7013 ,101'1 Dur-
ham 23/Lake'dge 93. 90 west on Davis Dr. to Con. 4
6 north to Meyers Rd then west t0 Con. 2 & north
Watch for Srpp015
Tractors a Equipment: MF65 diesel Idr.. PS hytl bot.,
3900 ors 6 drag 6 3 et h cultivators. 3pt.h Wade, MF
2 1 3pt h plow, 3p1h rotary mower. 811-1273 baler.
NH5)9 manure Spreader w/lyd end gate, apx 225
bu Allied auto stocker. Cardinal 32' hay eta on
wheels w/1 hp motor. Allied skeleton 20' elev..11/2 hp
motor. Comm -plum 8- hay flutter. 2 flat rack wagons,
sqbale hay Erne 4 sec flex harrows (18'1: Garden.
Tools & Misc.. aiding lawnmower 16/44. my push
lawnmowers .,eddy haler. Briggs rolotteer, Forney
Model 180 welder, Burgess power washer. Shp yr
comp . ar pig, floor drill press. garden, hand, mechan-
ic. woodworlung 6 ar tools. bench grmder, 8' table-
saw, chainsaw, 266 t floor 8 hyd lacks air free
charger. battery chargers. Reese niches. tractor bre
Chains. 10' alum ext ladder, gear Adios. qtbus
hre5, Skidoo s4egn, bqty. hdwe . 5/s exhaust bus
pipe, igmtion ab,net. leve trap, bear claws, fisting
egptqy a1 cans/Castrol 6 oil barrels (tel): ori pump
6 lugs. Enarcc dl bottle. brass fire ext., water pumps.
shop rabies- CB radio, microfiche realer chicken ton
qty Strap. conplee set d sockets for an wrench 8 3/
4 dove sockets. 2 Ihke new) '7 Onve 50Ckets, nu-
merous sets of sockets 6 Open wrench.: lmcoln 225
amp AC/OC weds, on Meets. Am444et, C911/cfa6les
{ 140eseb14. Pone Nm c(bd, Cover Asa parlour tame.
Roxicn maple encs' 6 bed. want table w/ stuned
legs. Guerney woodstoye, sate. ironing o0 - saving
mach Strad mkt', 6 Case. qty chars and high. NA
nee. scales in04. 09099 post sales. floor Lamps. bed.
453 00)1, tinge 6 od lamps. Coke pcniC cooler lex ).
mmi CNN Bete.. qty sleeves of Coke cups, Sheen
Button hockey players, Windsor Derby 6 qty old rima
nn C4letonware. blue carnival glass Barbie case,
Beehive ban .,ack 6 Jill peanut butter tin, 999 pwlures
6 frames, tenter•+ ori bottle spout. !wenn ar hood
ornament. notching I1.05e pinks. crock 2 Moans.
Prater 8 011 ern Sale Day Terms: Cash, Visa. AUC.
Ime-ac approved cheque
Gary Hill Auctions
(Div of 1361062 Ontario Landed)
Uxbridge
ONlce 905-852-9531 Toll Free 100.654.4647
Cellular 411.511!.401 Fax 905-152.1067
AUCTION SALE
Sat May 13th at 10 30 a m
This rnom1Ys 39L ceefi a@tl1 40' 14th of
y oag
mew*tp aey4w drew trentlire cream, 6d
ar wetkaM Pert looser reeeUd Seung at the iSal-
tamrae Cam4WAm9 Comm ' km east d Hwy 48 34'
Auroa Road wry WIWI tram.' '8903 mall Woe -
hon desk veserpenme drawers :1r'Ova1 a1t19u2 On
Cupboard 4 n a 1 le '*911, oak bow trent 745x0 canoe!.
tresuidul9 re in'$Md One chest 09 drawn c1870 plus
may other antique dressers. lovely rid Geiger Bead
docs butternut Mn table, old pine cupboard S h rade.
bended minor el Eastlake fame sets d mossback and
prima* Quebec chal rid ongn8 pew armdn. Pew
blanket boles. pine Deacon s bench 009 washstand
19605. kitchen cupboard 1930s. wow tables, !ley
oma furniture baro. Ban &_ m4. cort11olae VOW
gar cruet. many Ob pressed a ss gob'ets deoressmn
peas, due swung gists rase aeval WoraSkr egg
coddlers, Crown Devon miery Oise, snail spoww,
chandler okay rase. Wain Ages custard apt. 0Wl.
mlach, ram 19203 weer dens omega small ester
emote crock. 0051 p4tan boner plea Plus Many
Dryer unusual rarr9es Lflat. sal. OM A Matt
VISA Mt. l:•kr0c
Men Detaaa: www clarkwnaurtionw.caw
CLARKSON AUCTIONS
P919u 115-141-411
Tuesday, May 16tho 6:00 p.m.
AUCTION SALE AT
ST. MARY'S HALL
Cal ext on 7A to liw's Sts, north 1 mile
to Lifford Rd., go East 1 mile. Or, from
Lindsay, Hwy 35 South to Linord Rd.,
Co Fist. Solid at 6:30 3165 Massey Fer-
guson 52 hp Industnal tractor with loxsd-
er,r, 6 foot bucket, cab and back hoe (190)
hrs.) 8 hp snowblower, garden trailer,
lawn mower, apt -size washer and dryer
(like new), mahogany armoire, Victorian
table, old cricket stools, old wooden iron-
ing board, single bed (around 1930's), old
wooxden aprenter's box, old Victor gram-
ophone (around 1907), old woolen skis,
old wooden plant table, old fire extin-
guisher (bottle type), tent, picture
Frames, old can,s coffee table, band saw,
squat rack weight training set, gah'an-
ized garbage cans, old small trunk, china
and glass Many more items coming in!!!
BRUCE KELLETT, (7061 329-2165
S*WM�y AM
Selling Farm Implements. horse (9039001111, 4 tractors.
antique aeon -toe 9109005 01 daee aeLa-I 3aroa
and family at tie farm, 10901 Hwy. 112, 20 km North
of Wtkthy Ion comer of the 2nd Conc. of Scugog
Tormship and Hwy. 412) A/C 170 trader with 515
loader, 0/8 995 tractor. WIT McCormick. Int. 584
tractor we 2250 loader. WH Baler with thrower, 2
bale wagons (good). 91 McCormick 8' combine, 530
Int. spreader, 15 run seed drill, WH 5/rate. flat bed
farm trailer, toy wagon, 2 -post hole augers. 6' rotor
mower. 6' fled mower, 3 F/pbugh, stone boat 3 -bale
elevators, (Fan augers, gram ban on wheels. 10' Cock -
shut grinder, grain roller and motor, teed art, water
troughs. 5 sec. harrows & stretcher, horse cutler with
slaves and pole (Shed). 2 sets of driving harness, pony
tuner. jog Carl, blankets, boots. blanket box, neck
yokes, whiffle tree, EV Speed King 5110. blower. 6'
scraper blade, rattle oder. 6' call creep feeder. new
ted gate.new ex. Fan, sprayer, log splitter. milker vac,
Pump. 3 milkers. bale forks, tractor chains, chain
saws, elect- Fencers. 4'x8' trader. antique sheep sitar•
er. singe plough, old scutlers. truck tool box. truck
cap, eel barrows. cement meter, rid wooden pul-
leys, imp. Seal old potato digger, old seeder. rid pota-
to grader, old Churn, counter scales, drive bens. lad-
ders, farm tools, piles of lumber, wooden window, milk
cans, square bales of hay and straw, drag grader, pie
of scrap metals plus may other small gena from thls
Century Famy Farm All eqopment has been well main-
tained and stored inside. Tractors will be sold at 1'.00
PM
NOTE: The Vernon lamy has owned this farm since
the early 1820'5 and some of the Seventh generation
will be on hand on day of sale.
TERMS: Cash or good cheque wrth I D.
lunch: available
Owners or Auctioneers will not be responsible for any
Mishap in connection with sale.
Sale managed and cold by •
CDCHRNIE AUCTION SERVILE
Don 915.1S5-2718 PFI 9SS-9K-1419
AUCTION SALE at Pethick and Stephenson Auction
'darn, Haydon, from 401 Eat. 431 M Bowmanvlhe,
North 0 mi. on Hwy. 57 to Con. Rd. 1. Axn east M Fire
had. Sat May 13, starting outside et 5 pm. Open at
4pm Consignments of household articles Iron, Tyrone
and Orono homes consisting of bedroom furniture.
wooden kitchen table 6 chairs, unfit"' pine aec lamps,
glassware, kitchen nems, small tables, navy other am-
cles-still unpacking Terms cash. debit, visa. M/C,
cheque ID Owner 0.10 Auctioneer Don Stephenson
905-263-4402 Consignments welcome Mon Wed
Thurs 330 -6pm Plan to come l0 00/ Victoria Day
Auction Mon May 22 at Ilam antique furniture and
collectibles from. a Bowmanwlle Apt (giving up house
keeping)
Visit Us On The Internet: www.durhamlews-net
AUCTION SALE
GRIST MILL AUCTION CENTRE
NEWTONVILLE
FRIDAY, MAY 12TH, 5:00 PM.
This audios start. al S p m wnh a .311-1y 1.1 t.x,ls,
mowers. SM,p and carpentry Cgmpnwnt. lealunng an
1Ir 31100 9 1l%' 94' nclal J1mng sun.. 2 quality bed-
rooms wnnewal0Mt with twill beds, wall Imps. Color
IV's, cedar chest pone chest of drawers. unique drawer
chests. made clocks, floor lamps. sola 4,11. stere0w.
Spin. camp and os4Mime eguhpment. 7 It punt bedding.
linens, anl1 9U115. quebec healer, dew till radial arm
saw. Makro 2012 planer. duces dust collectoe car
penny and power Hw45. lawn mowers, lawn roller.
garden tools wheelbarrow, and 14hrr equipment Pre.
NA.* starts al 2 p m . auclllm starts early al 5 p
AUCTIONEERS
FRANK and STFV'F STAPLETON
19051786-2244, 1-000-263-99186
w w ws tap! eto n it uetion e.on. c a
Fslate specialists since 1971
EVENING AUCTION WED. MAY 17TH. 5:30 for Mr
Bill Dewey on location app05. 3 miles West of Col-.
borne or 12 miles east of Cobourg on Hwy 2 to Ver-
nonville Rd.. north approx. 2 miles to Telephone Rd.
East to First Drive, watch 10r SIM, propene sad 14 Hp
4 wheel doe, diesel 84(0,,0 °Arden 1'001111 with 3 al Miele
P10. Sr hard,, Used 51100 1l0we, 48' lawn cutins deck. 5
scraper blade. 1993 Skidoo KL plus pull lelxrd Sled 2 wheel
Utility Ir1aer. some Musebod anodes Oa5 6 glass pts
wine dens. etc 519 1.11' leather beheld, du" saw. City
Dome { had /Ms. *rendes, Sawstic desk & tiling cabi-
netold kitchen cab* rid Me5t drawers, an Wooer dew.
an r0'
cooner work bench pink lobe snow shoes. ad
cream an, rid 16 acne !Meds some .O00 get dry lumber
various kinds 7 HP rear tyre Troy gain's eller nal I beams.
Iv sap buckets. Slanaess pairs 6 Doerwilled barrow city
roils 5,5 dry net 'Inwoodfey used cement docs. 3 Hp
gas water pump. portable ar task 2 odd oI tanks. Sang !doth
cunevabr meal deage she appro. 606. 9114 scrap steel. plus
mncella,La0 Andes. Nae properly sad owner elm* HO
0E5E9VES Cash or degoe w,m m only No Cr Cards or debt
cams Good canteen on see
GARY & BILI. WARNER, 905.3052106
EXCELL 2 DAY AUCTION AT WARNER'S AUCTION
HALL, 1/4 mile vest of Colborne Dal Hwy 2. Selling
hem ,51.110 „t F B•,1w1.a .Ir1111on estate •A IA., Blake
(Toronto( and Pryor Serena Est 0,m Wee by relent 11ml.
Nay 111h 5:10 pm. cors doe 'nd0es. 37 Prowler Misr.
Imam 7110 �:
rs eamper 1. 'ur ar 1991 Chrysler Ny11390 n-
oel agel ss°. 12 plate setting ROO Albert darty *01n extra
Ors Oohs etc 6 Rola Double 8,gore05. bedroom 51me5.
oak table *8/ lea an 6 dears. an Wand china cafe et.
dressers 6 chests ole drawers. 2 bed sola. 2 sou 6 duo
sets. oak 01003 almr rugs, nit two Mar and swivel roa-
r ivy crab anklesdates lamps. pktures. Dols. Paws
Wombed etudes, apt sue washer se dryer regular washer
drys fralge Slam N Wild. wens. coke -tables. etc
301. May 1316 9:31 a.m F.ceptre l art see 6 2 Ours
on 14117 wit11name nwx an menet book case. 4 Lae
de: t lreev,.0 ,•st %river nit ware am dressers an chests.
7 500m parlour tables am wardrobe does/ wan mirrored
doors. are sold brass bed wren Iemny. velnr1 srde 135011.
ledona, parlour tables, bot stool. are drop Nal rade. sin.
M Oak desk wet der. fwd 9wlas maple coffee 6 901 teens.
1940's walnut d.wg room Sue. 2 walnut frames a n dun
and 1 voter. ad one Naw Iapb0a0 from basemen old
mats. old tars. old blueberry picker 0d drop lea tide w
tuned 1q5 term baSeme10 Pederson, Sane at meta beds. or
lamps. ashes. depression. 0 0 Japan 910 8e it tip writ.
airs. n
duo planar0. ho.. Modes. weed 0.5 tic
everyday styles pal parts etc An1F Large Sees NO Re-
serves
4serves GARY &BII.L W ARNER , 9053552106
SAT MAY 13TH 10 A M
erect ineeroete, C..'mee',-10i:ee. '.I:.3 a,. s•i"•k.--414,
31%, ars. dump truck- tools auction at Orval Mclean
A,-,.00 Center • Lindsay Gam tool sale. selling estate
- Murray Murray Brooks Lgz qty new and used hand and
C.•wee tools, 3 new drill press.. compressors. weld-
e.•,owdower, grinders. hundreds of tools. 800 11
" 2nd ring outside selling 6-r Alae Lawson Fisher
,5tee in Bankruptcy 99 Yamaha bear tracer ATV 4
weeder, 91 chew ext ab pickup 79 Cher C60 7Ounq
e ece. Craftsnmxr h d table saw. en dress planer, Na.
wasalu drt bake, selling for Am Yerect., trustee, 95-08
•• 749)m87 10,7(41mr and haler. rem a0 equipment,
e at 1111. Dumps, 2-natorW reel mow'ere, neap
veers. also Fegu50. MOM. hnahmg mean, ma-
'• spreader, woodworking 1001s. act. truest. 4 0
4 ..n. waters. re's boats etc Partial list
ORVAL ANO BARRY MCLEAN AUCTIONEERS
(705) 324-2713 or 1 -o18 -44t nem OR
omdeaeehwhak Wisner ler Ryer. Canned appear -
sal senior. bask Mbar sale el pomp eddies.
ATTENTION AUCTIONEERS!!
Our "Auction Package" consists
of your ad running weekly
is these publications:
• Oshawa Whitby This Week
• Ajax Pickering News Advertiser
• Port Perry This Week
• Northumberland News
• Uxbridge Tribune
• Canadian Statesman
One call does it all!!
Phone 576-9335
Fax 579-4218
680
Announcements
680
Announcements
DURHAM REGION
ATTENDANT CARE INC.
ANNUAL MEETING
will be held on June 14, 2000
5:30 p.m. in room 2007
at
Durham Board of Education
400 Taunton Rd. E.
Whitby, Ontario
For further inquiries please call
Sylvia Spice at 905-576-2112
690
eforied
Seneca
sin w
COME & WORSHIP
Is a regular Friday
Feature for the
Churches in the Ajax
Pickering area.
To advertise your
Church Services or
Special Church
events
please call Janice at
(905)-683-0707,
Ext. 2218
or Fax# 905-579-4218
(Deadline for Copy is
Wednesday noon for Friday)
770
James Frederick and Caroline Diane.
After 26 years of searching. have re-
joined and pledged their lives and love 10
each other. Married February 29th. 2000
at 2:30 pm Las Vegas time in the "Forever
Grand Wedding ('hapel" MGM Grand
Hotel, will share eternity 1+ 2 days)
togethcras Mr. & Mrs Tracy
NZ
1M Caws115 Caeer Tamil
y.�
110 General Has
115 Reed &s. Oppahalies
Olke Has
130 Saks!Wage&
135 Seed Help
140 Carpue Data
150 Hospital Medd Dere
IN Daycare Walled
165 DaycaeAvaiahk
(0 Etlploare l Wanted
175 Home Care
110 BtomessloBusiness
200 Markel Basket
N5 Firewood
210 Batgar Confer
220 Articles (Or Sale
225 Aloes for Rent
230 Alecks Waded
235 Charms Trees
240 Barter Exchange
250 Gaag&Yard Saks
260 Arts 6 Crafts
265 Moues
270 ConpId9ANerrlet
275 Pods Spa
2N Loa8F.d
290 Pels'StWestoa6rg
295 bine:1 1a Sale
300 ADlamobdesfor Sale
3N Automatons Wanted
310 Tnxksfor Sae
315 Tnitks Waled
320 Vara4 Wheel Dene
330 Niers
340 AUD Pans 8 !lepars
X35500U
Ayc LeaSrg Rens
oa5 Molarydes
360 Snamlobdes
365 Mame
370 He:na s al Vehdes
375 Farm ETJp'len
360 Heady Diary E132p1er(
400kanments Fa Red
105 Apatmens awed
410 Houses Fa Ren
415 Fbmg Waged
420 TDvOUBIs For Ren
425 Spare For Ren
430 Roars Fa Red
435 Palm Waled
440 00om 6 Board
445 ;miled1ammodaoo
450 ?Jed Accamlodeon
455 CondarawmsFor Rel
460 We 4 Ruud Space
462 Same & Slane Spa
463 lndstrgl Urs
465 'Naelglse *we
470 Cottages For RM
475 avows ea*
400 2elreyhert Ling
465 Peso05
490 Cela *atm Reub
495 :and For Ren
500 orate rives For Sie
505 'Masted To Buy
510 Toyama fu Sale
514 ,rmale4Cal Amoy
515 Maim Propel!
520 steads For Sale
525 Devetpmellad
530 ;4105 SM
535 _Isla Sale
549 N4Toen Name
545 Jacob t Pupates
550 :maps Fa Sal
510 St001e Hones old Pats
570 :nut Trak Sles
575 Stoney bleat
510 Mortgages. MrJCe
515 Hate hapR,/ge
590 Business OtpaMaes
600a!lin Notices
610 .ega Peaces
620 Tereus
625 Maps Alb
630 Papaws
640 :aim; Eves
650 kart
66934934
670 Perwra8
671 33394ss Pima*
675 :warm
610 Amgacarleh
MO 'W3R♦p Sena
710
710 Bents
720 Dears
740 m Merman
750 Cads dDavis
755 Graduates
160 WedergAWJments
770 Emigrant
7N Ala2eyrle5
M (Marmara
101 Naha Came
11112 Fbral Dew
613 !i arlg•'M Cal rig
694 Nasal Gas Senrce
nindanan
MI Charnel! Secs
In Roofing
111 Ek Wal
$11 PION
010 Paling Dwell
$11 Macrae Stm
012 *force Rear
113 Wing
814 RIM Senna
015 1bng8S1mge
016 Peal Se9Ces
017 Canreldal k1901 Ursa
IN Pao Tunic
021 Fudu'e Reiretie
8sit
W laden Imes
54 Ft0:944,
N5 Dan* Tabrig
▪ Flaring. Wig
NS Ham Cavil
137 Yadkbilear0
DI Lam lloreRear
MO Geeing Luta*
N1 Pool lhaeance
N3 lime Sealy
N5 Snow Renee
150 Deem
NI Disc kcken
152 Party Seetes
163 Baguet Fealties
56 Ftdlilg Pales
IN list
161 Pa/0 Tung
165 Pr*aeTubrssSDeob
171 N5 fieryDaring Sebes
IN Instance
991 Business Sexes
M Ptdessiolul Directory
N3 Chartered /carfare
▪ Desestaraten
115 Weise Loss
N6 lensf0Ne'15
N7 Heath, Bally
IN Tat France Dietioy
ON In MemaiMs
910 Dells
Us On The Internet www.durhamnews.get
MpreeuNaN
800
Inpovwnww
ONE CALL DOES IT ALM
i�1 14011-366.3391
Renovating?
Decorating?
Maintaining your home?
Now ...rrlhino under ono roof
to sae. you rune end money.
In underoneroof.com
=wile. WU reel 1111 1 -coo -300.3391
E.P.M. CONTRACTING LTD.
Excavating & Bobcat Services
"Specialising in limited Arens Areas"
"Easy Access between new sohdisision hones"
For all yore Hone Improvement Projects
one 19051721-2745 Cell 19051242-0425
Rooting
807
Roofing
A H C ROOFING/WINDOIN$ LTD.
• All isms n, tooling and wind, s
• 1-011 warranties guaranteed
•' 1-0 as Discount
• Lolls insured and bonded
• I Tec estimates
8811 • 100% (.4ti4MA1
Call Andrew at (105) dalaeio4
840
Ganisning
Landscaping
840
Landscapingr a
RANGER LANDSCAPING
Lawn (punting 515 & up
Spring & Fall (-lean up
Trimming / Garden work
"Excellent Rates and Excellent Sereice"
GUARANTEED!RESIDERTGL
COMMERCIAL
19051619-2125 141611106-11(4)8
D
Party Services
RABBIT WANTS WORK
D' ng Maw Fpr Throw, s Pates
And Al Occasions. Have My Own Mmaaat.
Call Ernie 668-4932
800
BASEMENT
LEAKS?
CaII The
Foundation
Doctor
(905)
427-7586
THE
BATHROOM
GUY
For all your
bathroom
renovations
905-426-9965
FOR ALL
TOUR
CAR►KNTRY
terJtaas
Call tar
tree Eshmate
CHARLIE
19051 420-7447
14161992-3568
GARBAGE
REMOVAL
Decks
Post Hole Doling
Call - Jason
1-888-579-0077
(905)-786-2022
810
hinting
5.eaalnn
- GUARANTEED'
PAINTING &
PLASTERING
Slucx ce,args
Casement rawwal10r0
Pay as tom waded
For a km I*uNle
1-w Scee
(416) 414-5911
Marine
Aa Pre.
Foisting sad
Waneeweetew
Su....(cereal
qualm) mitt
]▪ ire olt be Sawn
I +�I ,•r a FREE FsoaNne
4.4+.67
aa.n, a sea.,.
MICIALSKI MOVING
i STORAGE
Houses. Apa,---'ects
Offices. NA/War-es &
Piano Soeuaksts. Senor
b
Mid -Monti Orswuts.
Licensed. insured Free
Estimate Preteuieae
Call 436.7795.
MOVING
•.arge y 5 -rail
• general agape
• matelots Bantam
• general coram -up
• trash and metals
'moved
• raSt esruica
S Laurence Seem
(905)767.1391
Cross Movers
E.prq
I ^.vw.,ns-=elan
rt . a 0 V.dwq Avon
ie. Ernaws
{tt-{i�•02a7f
lot
JI
``:-eii_igi 41.4
El
Oman
CLEANING LADY
Experienced .Mature
•aelvabe ..tiniest
•ae terenteS avaiiable
.171:0 te4(�s1
Please cal Cxnlela
()619-2765
Pkeatng A
Sarr.(ntling arras.
840
rrewwq
unoasa n
TIMBER TREE
SEF.vpcns in sal.
Tnnimang. Prunang
K Stump Retnmal
Fully insured.
Free estimates
Call Shawn
945-619-17.4
f
ICoutr.cto w.IMedi
In the habowmp areas
laurham, Rouge Valley.
I .,t Saalb.e,wuph
I,ow rates. weekly or
monthly
Days 905-427-1511
1,, 416-265-64147
892
Ase
ErwtlMmnwp
Exclusively
Yours
Upscale,
Escort service
Serving Durham
Region
Discretion
CAM rantced
(/pen9am Daily
1905) 725-2322
Now Hirm r 1x,
900
rRemember your
departed loved ones
with a special
892
re
Err.lsa.M
Young, sweet, sexy,
polite blond
Trua gentleman's
pleasure- Disk -wet
Durham region
416-989-8991
897
Hann
RUSSIAN TOP
ELITE SPA
Rclrenny Grand Openng
2 Ladies - 4 Hands
Complete Massage
& Jacuzzi
1211 Kingston Rd.
905-839.4680
900
xvR.narla n
NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDITION, May 10, 2000 PAGE 15 A/P
FAB1iIGLA1VD
CANADA S tARCEST FASHION FABRIC DISTRIBUTOR
Hose Special Selection!
COTTON &
POLYESTER/COTTON
DRAPERY PRINTS & PLAINS
(selection will vary in each store)
0%OFTOUR
REGULAR PRICE
0
Special Selection!
(HEERS sial Selection!
Asserted widths, indedieg printed
sad coloured
60sOFF OUR
REGULAR PRICE
CAFE LACE 60'
OFF OUR
12-36" wide, asserted designs. REGULAR PRICE
Our Entire Stock! '
UPHOLSTERY ENDS 6O
Asserted types. velvet a Diced es. OFF OUR
Oer Reg. to S18.93 m REGULAR PRICE
Special Selection!
PLASTIC COATED
COTTON PRINTS
Gnat ter Weer mod
outdoor
Our Entire Stock!
ZIPPERS
BUTTONS
THREADS
NO LIMIT
Our Entire Stock of
DRAPERY 8c
HOME DEC
FABRICS
Mere eat1.. & cedes leole,
Save
20s
Off oar Reg. puce on
oar entire selection of
BAS ICS
Oar ss .993 m
OFF OURRE�/eGUULAR PRICE
lime" ' rat: '" a 1st'
OFF OUR REGULAR20'
PRICE
33w
OFF OURR PRICE
Sale in effect May 10 thtru May 14
1801 Dundas St. E. (cF,__) 600 Grandviw St. SWhitby 721-9152 :Oshawa 436-7589
LOTS OF FREE PARKING
Mon. - Fri. 9 s.m. - 9 p.m., Saturday 9 a.m. - 6 p.m., Sunday 12 - 5 p.m.
Please note in some locations items may be sold ata lower price than our regular chain store price.
Where this competitive pricing mous the advertised savings will be offour regular chain store price.
Sunday, May 14
Deadline:
Thursday12:00
NEWS ADVERTISER
(905) 683-0707
910
Damns
LOVE Melba Ronne • Passeo away on Satta-
iy. May 6. 2000 Daughter of ted We David and
:.ends Love. Predeceased by Ordlhers Rennet,
Dave, Gordon, Jot, Clifford and seNts Lydia
end Pew (Mrs. W . Meth* MK W Windy
.n mentmesd by noon Cw4da Choke. Pampa
-nay, ltd Londa Spwaon. Funeral Some encs
+IoW on Tuesday, 9. 2000 at Fe SCARBOR-
OUGH CHAPEL ot ( Donal b &own 'moment
Aurora Cemetery
CORRECTION
For our 56 page Mother's Day
pre-print (Sale dates: May 8 -May
14. 2000) (C052F500)
Page 52- Craftsman 25 -HP, 46"
Yard Tractor Should read
Craftsman 22 -HP, 46" Yard
Tractor.
We sincerely apologize for any
inconvenience this may have
caused Sears customers.
SODIRA
PAINTING
Samaorlrhas
Srw36L
Num CLEAN
RIELJAKI
Env Estimates
(905) 426-8865
TMS PAINTING
& DECOR
Interior & Exterior
European Workman-
ship
Fast, clean,
reliable service.
428.0081
MOVING SYSTEM
We woe move anything.
anywhere anytime.
'.ommercW a1- residataa
PaceRentoles ase d SRrorage ord6
month discount Free
5 X55
1.566.491.6600
Wed, May 10, 2000
News Advertiser
WNW Dot
'Caw Follows Aja
a Lyes *PM
'IY'"iReinke PidL
file Caws Ajax
Wigan*PriCill **St
a Arno? Grim WO Offset
lin Est* /Ora
bey Ceto:o Wel *Oct
'S Bo )
'Treed*
lives
IOW be
' Delivered to seler led households only
Remember, all inserts, including those on
glossy paper. can be recycled with the rest
of your newspaper through your blue bot
Recycling program.
For Infnmutim on delivenng
your advertising flyers. call 1-L
DUNCAN FLETCHER
mss.
`3_51Io
Carrier of
The Neck
Laura
Wednesday's carrier of
the week is Laura. She
enjoys soccer and
figure skating. She will
receive a dinner for 4
voucher compliments
of McDonald's.
Congratulations
Laura for being our
carrier of the week.
mcDon
\Val man. Alex
1 i5 Knitston Rd Alas
222 Rayls et Vi ..Atax
1361 Kingsu,n Rd I'Iak
It You (lid not rcccilr
\ our \1-'u'. s A(l'. t•rt Tele
or t}vcr' call
( irculdlion at
(043 I
I ri
.ii , .0 ilii I., I
to all mothers,
with thanks,
from
AJAX/PICKERING
NEWS ADVERTISER
YOUR COMMUTUOTY :VlW9ARR ILNC7 INS
•
Flowers & Gihs i,
For all your Mother's Day
• Flowers & Plants
•
e' 509-2552"
300 Kingston
Rd. at Altona
e -mall: engh-y'flowereldtrect.com
eme a wsem ,..ta z s01111Mb. 1 ..lea e.
dllb
Heirloom Boob
r' I, �e,tYww.a! Itter TpRae
F Nes ,et tern ttoea
/r 1'oot,,5 Rh.MI61Na
Wehi,Hgx 4 (NMI(
#04119 y 4 Sawed CoNeMeaa
rAa a ra9l(I, 41
Me writ 4 Nts6u.h
81.011 YOUR RAC
Call for details!
431.7115
lbsrlashisillertspaish
�is as assist
esls+sadepeaso
Stall 114%3112
Mother's Days
Special
Manicures $15 - Pedicures $2
Gift Certificates Available
• Del o e, hcol A astr-cep • Ntil eweisellleon
• • hist egke.s.pes s& • MassageRea roast
alma
Carole* Mir & Me Core As Mils. Moshe 4 Ctliltlrss
Joico • Walla • Avedo
oss
amid Ave" (Until) Max
428-0600
flowers
MENNWEREMOMIRIBU
Give us a buzz at
s!R-RDs■ (7673)
for your Mother's Day flowers
Always open Sundays.
For local deliveries call 619-7673
105 gayly St. W., A)az
ranOnia/nek_ gra ll
%r/rira/r • . der 4/)a -
grid //r %o r f�.rr.E/Irry.
Storewide savings from now until Mother's Day.
And if it's not already on sale, we will save you the taxei!
4.1 (905) 420-2552 ler
WA-
N or 1-800-263-0369
705 Kingston Rd at Whites
T
Pickering (beside liquor Store) - foil
Green umb F or
Toronto & surrounding areas.
Daily Delivery to Durham Region,
3E"Where service & quality come
FRESH FLOWERS
Silk Flowers, Gift & Fruit
Balloons for AN Occasions
Gam'
36 ants Ajax (soy 83-5 51
0'10
an'y.lotion
AIM VASA 10 IIkINb ADVtRI Ibt11, WtUNkbQAY EDITION, Msy 10, 2000
Approach
Shots
Where they're playing
mPGA Tour
this week
NEXT UP: GTE Byron
Nelson Classic. May 11-14,
TPC at Los Colinas and
Cottonwood Valley Golf
Course. Irving. Texas.
THE BUZZ: Winner Loren
Roberts and playoff runner-
up Steve Pate set tourna-
ment record of 262 last year.
TV: The Golf Channel. Fox
SportsNet, Thu. -Fri. (3:30-6
p.m.); CBS, Sat. (4-6 p.m.).
Sun. (3-6 p.m.)
111 Senior Tour
this week:
NEXT UP: Nationwide
Championship. May 12-14.
Golf Club of Georgia
(Lakeside). Alpharetta.
THE BUZZ: Tournament
has h;ul nine .winners in
nine wears.
TV: NPN. Fri. (3-5 p.m.).
Sal ;-6:30 p.m.). Sun. (5--
p.m.)
5--
p.m.)
E., LPDA
this week:
NEXT UP: Electrolux USA
Ch. inpn,mhip, May 11-14,
Legends Club of Tennessee.
Franklin.
THE BUZZ: Recently mar-
ried .. un:n singers and
golf enthusiasts Vince Gill
and Amy Grant are hosts.
TV: 'BS. Sat- (2--4 p.m.),
sun 1-3 p.m.)
Elsewhere
PGA European Tour:
l)en",n
& Hedges
International Open, May
11-14. The Belfry
(Brabazon Course). Sutton
Coldfield. England.
Buy.com Tour: Richmond
(\.t Open. \Lty 11-14.
Stonehenge Golf &
Country Club
Go/fweek/Sagarin
Performance
Index
n•,• r,> r,,,:.,,., )shat:, :, r,.,141
rade raring ofpro golfm. Facb play-
er's manna is a numerical rrweverurr of
abash% ro.atbty aprY to War solfres
Optical oae-round store The drt ffir-
euce brtuara tato pigpen' roams
Indica:vs :he exp!C!td differrnce of
strobes pew roused between ;babe Aw-
es.
Name .Raetai
1 K.1:111: Webb M) it
2 Ju4 Ink to 6956
3. Sc Rt Pak .69.64
4. Arnrka Sorrento 70 14
5. Dome Pepper 71 18
6. Laura Doves 712(,
7. Mr tlyvn Kum 7134
8. Sherri Steinhauer 7138
9. Meg Malkin 70 39
10. Luo, Kane 7161
11. Rosie Jones 70 78
12. Janice Moodie 7097
13. Cara Koch 71 t)H
14. Michele Redman 71.11
IS Entice Klein 71 11
16. Beth Daniel 71 12
17. Jenny Lidback 71 26
IS. Pat Hurst ... 71.28
19. Tiro Barrett 71 31
20. Alison Nicholas 71 33
21. Maria HKxth 71 36
22. Kelli Kuehne 71 38
23. LLxkxte Neumann 71.41
2i. Rachel Hetherington 71.53
25 (}urloua Surensum 71 56
26. Kelly Robbins 71.58
27. Wendy Doolan .. 71.69
28. Grace Park 71.66
29. Taaunie Grum 71 67
30. Catriona Matthew 71 71
31. Huami Kobayashi 71 71
32. citrin Nilsmark .. ....71.75
33. Jane Geddes 7175
34. Becky Iverson .. 71 75
35. Akiko Fukushima .......71.75
36. Cindy Figg Currier 71 78
37. Mayumi Hirase 71 78
38. Leu Lindley 71 78
39. Nancy Lopez 7186
40. Laura Philo _71.86
41. Betsy King 71.88
42. Nancy Scranton - 71.88
43. (hems Johnson 7195
44. Yuri Fudoh 71 98
45. Sherri Turner 72 03
46. Trish Johnson 72 05
47. Jill McGill 7207
For complete college, amateur
and professional )golf news,
scores and statistics, visit
uurv.g lfwePk.com
ADVERTISING FEATURE
"The trophy is very
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• • Cubs From"
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FROM THE EDITORS OF GOLFWEEK (wwW.GOLFwEEK.COM) MAY H-14
Rookie Gogel gung-ho
At 29, he has paid his dues
and is making mark on Tour
BY RON BALICKI
F,,r every Tiger Woods, Phil Mickelson, Justin
le, 'nand or Sergio Garcia on the PGA Tour.
:".ere are hundreds like Matt Gogel.
\\,.xis, Mickelson. Leonard and Garcia are
among a rare breed who were able to earn hull
PGA Tour playing privileges without having to
experience the grind of the muni -tours and the
PGA Tours Qualifying School Tournament.
Gogel. 29. of Overland Park, Kan.. and current-
ly the top rookie this season on the PGA Tour.
was not as fortunate. Since turning pro in 1994
after a successful college career at Kansas. he has
played a variety of mini -tours, unsuccessfully gone
through five Q -Schools, and played four years on
the Buy.com (formerly Nike) Tour.
After finishing seventh on the 1999 Buy.com
Tour money list. Gogel finally got to the big show
this year.
Sure. he would have liked to have gotten there
sooner - and easier - like the quartet mentioned
above, but he's not complaining.
1 have appreciation of the fact that I've
worked as hard as anybody and paid my dues.'
said Gogel. who made his 12th start of the year at
the Shell Houston Open the last weekend in April
and already has earned enough money to secure
his playing card for 2001. "I'm not taking anything
for granted out here. I want to make the most of
every week and the most of my opportunity.
because 1 know how hard 1 fought to get there."
Yet. he doesn't begrudge those who have taken
the other route. In fact, he tips his hat to them.
-You know, 1 think they paid their dues along
the way somewhere." said Gogel, who posted six
-aneer victories on the Buy.com Tour.
-Maybe Tiger had to sacnfice and give up more
,t his childhood to pursue his dream, I don't
snow. But u amazes me how guys like Tiger and
sc•rgio and Mickelson and Lenard come to this
;.,me at a young age and feel so confident about
•,crir ability in their game to win out here. Even
beyond the fan they have tremendous talent."
It may have taken him a bit longer. hilt Gogel
is showing he packs a good share of talent him-
self.
In his second start of this rookie season he was
in the final pairing on Sunday at the Bob Hope
Chtyskr CO's+'Y', where he finished seventh, at 22 -
under par, after a cl :ng 71.
Two weeks later, at the AT&T Pebble Beach
National Pro -Am, he again was in the final Sunday
grouping. In fact, after 10 holes on Sunday he
held a five -shot lead after makng the turn at 5
under.
But he slipped down the stretch, and Woods
made one of golfs most miraculous comebacks
(seven strokes behind with seven
holes to play). highlighted by his
eagle at the 15th. where he holed
a 97 -yard wedge shot.
Gogel had a chance to force a
playoff but missed his 10 -foot birdie
pun on the final hole to close with a 71 for a
13 -under 275 total and a tie for second.
-Obviously it was disappointing knowing that
with eight holes left. the tournament was mine to
svin or lose." Gogel said. "Obviously 1 lost it, but I
had some help in lasing it. Tiger shot 64 and
played sonic great golf."
ICs not the first time Gogel has come up short
in trying to attain one of his goals.
In 1997. he finished 19th on the Nike Tour
money list when the top 10 earned PGA Tour
cards. The next season, with the top 15 gaining
PGA Tour cards, Gogel placed 16th, missing the
mark by less than $9.000.
'Then every year at Tour school. I felt like my
game was ready, but it seemed 1 came up one
shot or two shots short every time,' he said.
While a happened agan at the AT&T, Gogel
feels maybe in the long run it will be all for the
better.
-It hurt. it hurt a lot,' he said concerning his
feelings following Pebble Beach. "But now that
I've had time and put everything in perspective,
maybe it was the best -case scenario that I came
close and learned. 1 think the things that hap-
pened are going to help my game marc in the
future, because 1 think 1'll be able to appreciate u
more and learn from the negauvr outcome.
Maybe that's not the best thing to have in your
rookie year. To feel like. well. four events into the
season and you've won once and almost won
another one. Is that how a's supposed to be? 1
dont think so. not until you've reached the pinna-
cle of the game.
-I'm not there right now and I realize that,"
said Gogel, who has made seven cuts in his 12
starts this season, most recently in Houston, where
he tied lex 11th and earned S5'.400 to txxist his
yearly earnuigs to $535,482 (27th). "So that's a
goal for me, to strengthen my game to where
feel like I can be more consistent out here and
haw. mire chances to win."
And when those chances come again - which
they surely wall - expect Matt Gogel to be ready.
He's already prepped himself at center stage
He's paid his share of dues. The time will
corse, and maybe quite soon, wiser he reaps the
rewards.
Matt Gogel has earned more than
the foreceddle
Rough cut
The loath US. Open at
Pebble Beach Golf Links next
month won't he as rough as
years past. That is, the rough
won't be as rough.
For the second consecutive
year. the U.S. Golf Association
will implement relatively tame
rough - in the 3 -inch to 4 -inch
range - rather than the ankle-
deep stuff that has been a trade-
mark characteristic of the Open
for years.
Last years shorter rough at
Pinehurst No. 2 was predicat-
ed somewhat by the fact
Bermuda grass typically is not
grown to the usual USGA
heights of 5 inches to 6 inches,
said one USGA official. Not to
mention that the course's hump-
backed greens alone offered
ample challenges, the official
said.
Pebble Beach has perennial
ryegrass rough. So, does this
two-year trend portend a much
kinder, gentler USGA when it
comes to setting up what is
arguably golfs most challenging
tournament?
'No." said Tem Moraghan,
who oversees agronomy for
USGA championships. -Just look
at the way courses are set up. 1
don't think anybody who
walked off Pinehurst No. 2 (last
year) said It was easy."
Still hoofin'
Ford Olinger, the former
Indiana club pro who has been
unsuccessful in his legal
attempts to force the USGA to
allow him to ride a cart in U.S.
Open qualifying, will attempt to
qualify anyway May 22 at South
Bend Country Club. "No way
that I'm not going to be there,"
said Olinger, who suffers from
vascular necrosis bilateral, a hip
disorder that makes prolonged
walking very painful.
111 just go as hard and as
long as I can." Olinger shot 83
last year at South Bend in his
bid to qualify, and says that
regardless of this year's result,
he also will try to qualify for the
British Open.
Olinger said he spoke recent-
ly with Casey Martin, who has
been granted permission to ride,
and said Martin expressed
doubt that he'll even try to
qualify for the U.S. Open this
year.
Location no object
It doesn't seem to matter
where 'Carrie Webb plays. She
captured the Niehiirel Cup
event in Japan May 7 by nine
strokes. It was her sixth victory
worldwide in 2000.
Quint -essential flop
JW McGill was two shots
behind leader Laura Davies
during the third round of the
Philips Invitational before a
quintuple bogey on the par -4
16th hole derailed her chances
of victory.
She had 170 yards into the
green and blocked her
approach into a hazard. She hit
it once but couldn't get the ball
out. She hit it again, and the
ball came back at her. She hit it
a third time - her fifth shot -
and caught the ball too crisply,
flying it over the green. She
then duffed a pitch, chipped on
and two -putted for a 9 en route
to a 76.
Sounds like the Forecaddie's
last round. McGill, whose best
finish this season is a tie for
10th at the Takefuji Classic,
tied for 47th.
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