Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Home
My WebLink
About
NA2000_06_07
]ICKERING NEWS_ ADVERTISER PICKERING'S COMNIOUN1TY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1965 I PRESSRUN 44,61)0 52 PAGES WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 2000 OPTIONAL 4 WEEK DELIVERY S5/ $l NEWSSTAND Ford takes the = Debating use Escape route of pesticides Wheels Pullout ws, Page A8 Pickering mother of four goes miss ing Disappearance puzzles police BY STEPHEN SHAW Staff Writer On March 27, Jennifer Thomas left the youngest of her four children in the care of a babysitter, telling them she would return after a short visit to her native Jamaica. Meanwhile, the 40 -year-old unemployed Pickering woman told a friend she was leaving town on a " xminess trip to New York:' but did not provide any details. It's six weeks later and the Lightfoot Place resident hasn't been seen since, say Durham Regional Police. Police say they have not tided out the possibility of foul play in her disappearance. They don't believe Ms. Thomas went to Jamaica and, as concern for her grows. they're seeking the public's help in solving the mys- tery. Several days after Ms. Thomas's disappearance, the unidentified babysitter just took off:' leaving her 11 -year- old son and three daughters - ages 15. 17 and 24 - to "fend for themselves;' sand Sergeant Jim Grimley. The three youngest children air now in the care of their fa- Cher, who lives is Toronto. Sirt C-srimi v said the fww- ly's only contact with Ms. Thomas since she disappeared was April 29 when she rep,ried- ly phoned a rclauve. However, she didn't say where she was nor when she would be coming home. Fearing for her daughter's safety, Ms. Thomas's mother re- ported her nusung May 8 Tory MPPs bill would protect ecology, ensure orderly development Call to freeze moraine building cheered - - Locking doors at high schools principal's call Trespassers can get in even if doors locked, student leaders tell board "We've checked with farruly ? board:' she said, noting the cur - BY SUSAN O'NEILL Staff Writer r Staff Writer Locking exterior doors at side if they want to lock doors A private member's bill public high schools in Durham leading into their schools is ap- :alhng on the provincial gov- 1 :rnment to freeze all new de - said. "We have not ruled out .u.:'' / %elopment on the Oak Ridges At a January meeting, a staff rr. Moraine is being met with en- Oshawa Trustee Susan report revealed that 239 trespass thusiasm by environmentalists ,t { and citizens groups here. sortie financial difficulties and �ti a k Former Municipal Affairs high school students across n _. and Housing Minister Steve doors in high schools, with the Durham during the last school Gilchrist introduced legisla-tion exception of the main doors, to last week that would see Ms. Thomas may have "done the creation of a permanent prevent trespassing and make 1998-99. Trustees were development plan for the en- tire 160 -kilometre stretch of told trespassers generally visit a bad crowd.- the moraine, which runs from motion was introduced in Janu- the Niagara Escarpment to the Jennifer Christine Thomas is a �'= Trent River and includes large ary but deferred until the June 5 minority are out to cause a dis- areas of Uxbridge and Scugog, standing committee mating of turbance or conduct an illegal ac - as well as sections of Picker- the Durham District School tivity like selling drugs. ing, Whitby, Oshawa and Clar- Board. Trustee Shetler herself sug- ington. "I'm satisfied with school se- gested tabling her motion in "The time for studying the curity already in place at the order to receive input on the idea moraine is over and the time Claremont centre remains closed as probe into source of bacteria begins for action is now:' the Scar- BY MIKE RUTA Thursday by the Durham Re - borough East MPP maintains. Staff Writer gion Health Department. The "This bill will create powerful Forty-nine Oshawa students students were sent horse after new tools to allow the and three teachers carne spending the night, and the Province and municipalities to through the weekend without protect our natural heritage RUN ?MTRUNIRU/ News Advertiser photo and ensure that all develop- Cycle ment occurs in an orderly and appropriate fashion " safety check-up The proposed legislation would require the Province to school year. implement the 1994 Oak Young cyclist Amanda Giberson ,gets the all- weekend. Local ryclung enthusiasts were in- Ridges Moraine Strategy, de - clear --- and a special.rticker fur her hic.vc-le viied Gn take part in the event, which encour_ vcloped by the New Democra- - front Durham Auxiliary Police Constable aged cycling safer• and proper maintenance. tic Party government, within Patrick Frackow tak during the Bike Adven- The event was sponsored by the Durham Re- one year. tune 2000 at Rotary Park in Ajax on the gion Health Department. There is currently no clear provincial policy on protcc- Locking doors at high schools principal's call Trespassers can get in even if doors locked, student leaders tell board "We've checked with farruly BY MIKE RUTH board:' she said, noting the cur - and authorities in Jamaica and to Staff Writer rent policy where principals de - our knowledge she never went Locking exterior doors at side if they want to lock doors there. All police inquiries have public high schools in Durham leading into their schools is ap- proven negative- Sgt. Grimley will remain at the discretion of propriate. said. "We have not ruled out individual principals. At a January meeting, a staff die possibility of foul play. We Oshawa Trustee Susan report revealed that 239 trespass understand she had been having Shetler Monday dropped her warning letters were issued to sortie financial difficulties and suggestion to secure all outer high school students across emotional problems recently" doors in high schools, with the Durham during the last school Invesugators are concerned exception of the main doors, to year. Eleven charges were laid in Ms. Thomas may have "done prevent trespassing and make 1998-99. Trustees were barin to herself or fallen in with schools safer. Trustee Sheller's told trespassers generally visit a bad crowd.- motion was introduced in Janu- schools to see friends, though a Jennifer Christine Thomas is ary but deferred until the June 5 minority are out to cause a dis- black, 5 -foot -7, 149 pounds, standing committee mating of turbance or conduct an illegal ac - with shoulder -length black hair SUSAN SHETLER the Durham District School tivity like selling drugs. and brown eyes. Anyone with 'I'm satisfied with security Board. Trustee Shetler herself sug- information is asked to call 683- already in place...' "I'm satisfied with school se- gested tabling her motion in 9100, ext. 25_6. curity already in place at the order to receive input on the idea Durham students. `just fine' after coliform scare Claremont centre remains closed as probe into source of bacteria begins BY MIKE RUTA Thursday by the Durham Re - Staff Writer gion Health Department. The Forty-nine Oshawa students students were sent horse after and three teachers carne spending the night, and the through the weekend without north Pickering facility will al - showing any effects of drinking most certainly be closed to vis - unsafe water at the Claremont itors for the reminder of the Field Centre last week. school year. A well water sample taken No E. coli were found in the last Monday at the Westney water, but the students and staff Road/Seventh Concession cen- are being monitored to see if tre revealed the presence of they exhibit any mild gastroin- more than 80 coliform organ- testinal upsets, such as vomit - isms per 100 millilitres of ing and diarrhea. water, more than 16 times "Everyone's just fine;' prin- greater than the Province's ac- cipal Mary -Lou Simpson said ceptable limit. Monday morning, noting both JASON LIEBREGTS/News Advertiser photo The Grade 6 students and students and staff were in teachers at Adelaide McLaugh- school. The Claremont Field Centre remains closed today and is ex- lin Public School were the out- "I would say they're out of petted to remain closed for the remainder of the school year door education centre's last vis - Water tests showed high coliform levels last week. itors before it was shut down See STUDENTS page A4 Durham's Student Senate, comprised of student council leaders from across the region, told board chairman Doug Ross it had concerns with the propo %- al. 11wre was a clear consensus that this motion will cause major inconveniences to students;' the student leaders wrote in a letter. 'Some of these inconveniences include: increased number of late students; limited access in emergency situations; access to washrooms and lockers for stu- dents in portables; access from parking lex; general atmosphere — a feeling of imprisonment rather than safety:' the students GLENN DE BAEREMAEKER 'This is a very comprehensive bill.' tion of the moraine, which is the headwater for several rivers, creeks and streams in the Greater Toronto Area and provides drinking water to about 250,000 people. In 1991, the provincial NDP government announced a strategy would be developed outlining how building could proceed. Three years and ap- proximately $2 million later. the Oak Ridges Moraine Strat- egy, which sets clear rules governing development in the area, was completed and sub- mitted to the Ontario govern- ment. But, a provincial election was called before the recom- mendations could be imple- mented. And, the strategy has been lying dormant since the Progressive Conservatives came to power in 1995. "This is a very comprehen- sive bill, a very strong bill en- vironmentally;' says Glenn De Baeremaeker, president of Save the Rouge Valley Sys- tem. "It's one we would hope local MPPs Janet Ecker (Pick- ering -Ajax -Uxbridge) and Jim Flaherty (Whitby -Ajax) would support. "We have to have better laws that say you shall not build on wetlands, you shall not destroy rivers;" he adds. Mr. De Baeremaeker notes Save the Rouge is urging local residents to contact their provincial representatives to ask them to protect the head- waters of local rivers. wrote'. See BILL page A2 Inside the News Advertiser 11RIENEUMIT E 1 1 PW ..... A6 bite lwd ........ A6 spwb ............B1 Entwtolom d ......B6 CIa>Ie *0 ........810 GIVE US A CALL Goo ....... 683-5110 Ilad(Md ....683-0707 11*11 U n ...683-5117 Il ndi MMus .683-3005 Unwell Ytlwtrs ...... 1-800-662-8423 EwW1 ............... shouston®durham.net Web sits durhamnews.net FAX .........683-7363 Please recycle! RRwff KIM ' 3-�� r�tar.t 1W Al hr Si. oM ab o+r low (aNrr t� � FOR YOU TWO MATERNITY Seim AaflS cud TR AD Pickering Town Centre UFESTYL,E COWUNICATION upper I" - seers Wkq 906,420.0744 Whltn Rd. t Hwy. 2 - Pickukp CABLE TEC ELECTRONICS 906N16� The "ttrood Centre, CLAssIC CELLULAR 105 a" OL WON 906,696.9061 4f PAGE A2 NEWS ALNERTMA YrEDIIESOMiY ED1TtON, ,[ww 7, 2M Bill a `wonderful starting point' Bill. fmm page A l "In the end the only thing that's going to save the moraine will not be the OMB. "It will he local residents contact- ing and meeting with their local MPPs,' he says. Mr. Gilchrist's bill would also see a number of changes to the Planning Act, the Development Charges Act and the Ontario Municipal Board Act. If approved, the Planning Act would be amended to allow citizens to appeal OMB decisions to the Cab- inet which would then have the au- thority to either overturn the decision or order another hearing. And, a three-year moratorium would be placed on all significant planning applications from the date a municipality adopts a new Official Plan. Save moraine from building: Planners `Moraine must be protected by Province immediately' The Ontario Professional Planners Institute (OPPI) is calling on Queen's Park to protect the Oak Ridges Moraine through the creation of a provincewide policy to guide develop- ment in the area. A position paper released by the institute Monday urges the govern- ment to build upon the 1994 Oak Ridges Moraine Strategy to develop a policy for the entire arca. "Failure to act now will result in a serious loss to future generations:' the paper states. The institute, which represents 2.400 professional planners across Ontario, maintains. "A significant portion of the moraine must be re- tained in agriculture, natural heritage areas and low -intensity recreational uses protected from development pressure " ncc moraine must be protected by strong provincial action immediately;' says OPPI president Ron Shishido. The moraine represents an important opportunity for the Province to set a positive precedent for land tae plan- ning in environmentally -sensitive areas" He adds. "Rte Province and other levels of government have the tools required to demonstrate leadership with respect to protection and devel- opment on the moraine.- The oraine "The position paper is posted on the OPPI Web site at www.onarioplan- ners.on.ca. Walk through Thyme at Museum Village this weekend PICKERING — You're invited to spend this Sunday Walking Through Thyme at Pickering Muse- um Village. Everyone's welcome to check out the results of the museum village's creative gardening competition June I I from I I a.m. to 5 p.m. Participants will be encouraged to explore the potential of herbs for culinary, curative and cosmetic pur- poses and you can put your creative juices to the test in the Best Herb Garden in a Container Contest. All entries must be taken to the Oddfel- lows' Hall where the judging will take place throughout the day and the winner announced at 4:30 p.m. The winner will receive a museum handcrafted rug and a 2000 season's pass to the museum. You'll learn to answer to the question 'Why Did the Pioneers Bring Dandelions?'; discover 'Culi- nary Uses of the Hedgerow'; find out 'How to Make the Herbal Topiary'; and view a demonstration by Horti- culturally Yours Inc. Lunch, being served in the Odd - fellows' Hall between I I a.m. and 2 p.m. to the accompaniment of music by the Hamstrings of Durham, will feature herbal sandwiches by Norma's Edible Flowers and Herbs, iced herbal teas by Rivendell Herb Farm, and sweetbreads by Bloomers and Britches, the heritage gardeners of Pickering Museum Village. Admission to Walking Through Thyme is $5 for adults, $4 for se- niors and students, $3 for children, and $15 for a family pass. Parking is free. Pickering Museum Village is on Hwy. 7, between Brock Road and Westney Road in Greenwood. For more information call the mu- seum at 683-8401 or e-mail muse- um @city.pickering.on.ca. "I think (the bill) is a wonderful starting point," says Angie Jones, ex- ecutive director of the newly -formed Durham Conservation Association Inc. She adds i(' there was currently a three-year moratorium on planning applications following the approval of an Official Plan, Durham Region would likely not he heading to the OMB later this month to defend its position on communal servicing for new developments. On Dec. 1, 1999, the Region adopted an amendment to its Official /1k,I, Plan which provides for limited use of communal systems in rural areas. That decision was appealed only a week later by several developers, in- cluding Sandhill Aggregates Ltd. which is proposing to build a housing and golf course development in Uxbridge. "Our Official Plan would carry more weight," says Ms. Jones. And, the proposed changes to the Planning Act would represent a "move towards putting democracy back on the map and would be a very good start to- wards protecting vulnerable areas" 11:11111 LI l l THRIFT STORE 0 OFF ALL 0 /O CLOTHING 2 DAYS ONLY. V5 SAL, JUNE 10 6 SUN., JUNE 11 The Jennifer Ashleigh f o u n d a t i o n VILLAGE OF ABBEY LANE (PORT UNION & 401) (416) 283-1882 I K , ` "w; 2 i i ace - k-.0- a e s PR, I T FM1W, AOPL�AN�ES DELIVERS FANTASTIC SAVINGS Get aFREE BRITA Water Filter Svstem when You buy it (;<E Handi-Hite Rc fr�qerator s PETER'S KNOWS GE APPLIANCES silillill Visa Peter'sfor tie fluest in Mir W"Ilawees at. 1'-50 F1UMMER STREET tsrr 4. Pit KERIN(, 1%E 81A.. � It TIi ()F HIGHWAY lot - PEAT OFF DWAX'K ROAD 905-83'-9000 ' 1-1000-2311 U74 - FAA 90"3--5530 Just the fax? We're at 683-7363 Pick your place for fun this weekend: Frenchman's Bay and Pickeflng village festivals a ton of fun PICKERING _. The city's waterfront will be hopping this weekend as thousands of arra residents are expected to take part in the ninth annual Frenchman's Bay Fes- tival from Friday through Sunday. "Generally we get 12,000 to 15,000 peo- ple over the three days;'says Dave John- son, organizer of the annual festival which volunteers began plan- ning in January. "It's going to be a lot of fun" Mr. Johnson, presi- dent of the French- man's Bay Community Association, notes local residents taking in the action this week- end will have a chance to learn about the his- tory and future of the waterfront while they're enjoying the festivities. With the construc- tion of the new millen- nium trail and square just around the comer, the theme for this year's festival is a cele- bration of the future of Pickering's waterfront, he reports. "We're trying to contrast the lighthouse that was located here in 1912 with the new millennium square and millennium trail." he says. A ground -break- ing for the waterfront project, which includes $2.6 million worth of boardwalks, recreation facilities, environmen- tal improvements and a public square at the foot of Liverpool Road, will be held the weekend following the festival. This weekend's fun will kick off with a �t the Villag�i..: meant Area hofs t 2�7dt Arntwl Pit>foerh i yF. taps FeWil and Parade Saitrrtlayl juns 10 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Ths pantds, thrid► Includes a procession of mwchktp bands, (its sponsored by areata at P � aHigh Sc starts at10 a m Thwell also be a panoW a broaldaet, daft tables, an ebphant Imm to Bowmwwft Zoo, rides for dtldrm and erlier&dnMWg fedutYtg Al Matthews and Ute Jazz Fusion Band. Memorial Park on church Street North will be Bre sibs for elephant rides„ dhldren'a Rhear- tainmerit and a tug-of-war between the ek- jhant and the Ajax and Pk kerkhg fire depaR- ments. Tto event rune rash or shins Admission is fres apfm* there are nomF nal fees for rales. AN proceeds WO be dttnaia to the chudrews wish Four4dion, For more iniormstion or to voltRdser at #hs ent eaq Maureen Ma&ids at d83-im or 'PaeAdh Reinhardt at 683 -MS. pre -festival special Toonie Night Thursday from 3 to 1 I p.m. at the midway on Liverpool Road. The festival official- ly gets under way at 8 p.m. Friday with a con- cert in the Waterfront Bistro beer garden starring Ten Mile Drive and The Carpet Frogs. The midway also features a pay - one -price pass for $14 on Friday from 3 p.m. to midnight. On Saturday, activi- ties at the foot of Liv- erpool Road from 11 a.m. to midnight in- clude a millennium square display, a clas- sic car show, a silent auction, a craft and gift sale, a demonstration by the Pickering Army Cadets Drill Team at 4 p.m. and a display fea- turing information about the Ontario Summer Games. Children's activities on the Coolwater Front Lawn will include face painting and a jumping castle. And, the Picker- ing Dragon Boat Chal- lenge takes place all day at Bruce Hanscombe Park on the west side of the bay. Entertainment on the main stage will get under way at noon Sat- urday with a swing and Jazz band followed by a steel drum band and the John Doe's at 4 p.m. The annual street dance, which usually attracts a huge crowd, begins at 8 p.m. On Sunday, which is Kids' Day at the fes- tival, activities get under way at 8:30 a.m. with the Pickering Lions Club pancake breakfast at the main stage. Breakfast will be served until 1 I a.m. A minimum donation of $1 is encouraged and all proceeds will be donated to the Durham chapter of the Canadian National In- stitute for the Blind. The Princess Karma magic show takes place at noon and 3:30 p.m. on the main stage and local residents can watch their favourite drink servers compete in the Molson Bar- tender Race at 1 p.m. Jungle Cat World is also presenting a show at 1 and 3 p.m. on the Coolwater Front Lawn where you'll also find pony rides, a petting zoo and cookie deco- rating. A free shuttle bus to the festival, with pick- ups at the Pickering Town Centre and the GO train station, will run every 30 minutes throughout the day on Saturday and Sunday. The shuttle bus will also make regular trips to the site of the Drag- on Boat Challenge on Saturday. Parking is available at the GO sta- tion and just north of the festival site. 4110, C1'ry 40 CLEANERS FORE SALE JUNE 8-14 � Golf Shirts s22e CC Shorts $2 75 Shorts 3 For $590 426-1381 . wTa pRye1 td 1$e— r31e•htRt ' Leftn / phase calk Q.aetrudDect�eat ae.leo lh>ric Vieludeva • Ne"t Caea6 Anda So okv • Real attic Legal Fes a.� • Aad wadi later! $2.5 per month Contact Steve Ryatl. 1PPL A ,cute 1-705-292-0647 • 14r77-2824086 2175 Whitfield Rd. RR#1 Port Perry 905-985-2658 F_N0%V RENTING, My EiguippW Piartoon Raab - Fig Boats - Ski Boats Pit start at SUM per how Call now W ensum yow dry an the lake! NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDITION, June 7,1000 FAOIE A3 P K,.P_fornmince Features: - 16' Aluminum S -Spoke Wheels - Improved Steering and oother passenger car Handling - Increased Torque and Horsepower Corwfort Features • Power Driver's Seat dee taronld has power - Heated Mirrors • Light Group • S -Passenger Seating with Floor Shift Peace -of -Mind able pedals. Features: - Power Adjustable Pedals - Advanced Restraint System - Child Friendly Trunk Release System e Dual -Stage 'Smart' Air Bags a SecuriLockTM Anti -Theft - Anti -Lock Brakes ret2n40MTM 36 MONTH LEASE 9Ae.$ porn rsym4n, nu. f4M 1�9,4n, 4r,a $ISO s..,�nry p9P-sn IAIE HAVE THE RIGHT LEASE PAYMErT fdl YOU B4Md m 19% -n" mtwen urea — 36 month ==>ra.e = n ease 92d3A9S $350 ' $5.424 9343 1,1 00 .9115 11 $050 $3.625 600 $ W -47S Y!0 $1.265 rM Month's Payment Rwtuned $0 06Am dwge `y W-000 lean for 36 THIN $11.293 3o 00,or BuyMd ApplK TY I— nal Admmlau— Flys E .2 O/o * 48 MONTH PURCHASE FINANCING www.verysmartcar.com lYurus his earned five stars - the highest possible U.S. governwent crash test rating for front impact - for both driver and front Passenger - two Yeas in a row.0 15ea9 Z&V. -I— 4n i—tock new 2000 Tauru, St Sd. fr— ford C, rt to $NMI I. — on 4pwoved 111&t 10W INH prawnn S1429911114343. 11290 • 2 9% Iwr1h r "n rat; - neer AW Lura, for 4 m4nmum of 42 month, - 4W wcl,,W 14 S2s000 her d N 2 9% -." Ixrcenuge -1 1. b —ftmonthly IS.t,nent n 4552 20 c.R of bwf~m n $1. SOS 60 ,rad IoW 11 h ,eo4 n SMSn.60 010- do not 4poy N I.— 4$10 ImYr4n[. 129 D. W mea SNI a 1.429 to,Ins Some con Mt ` ^vh Off— mea 0-9e ynnlput lebf.. Wwud t- of1w, Off— U. 10.10.4100t, MdY Mmlw. 01N— ta,Ir,M W —Alload ■IM Ura awe Man, Ste d"Im far d"Is Itro. dub W4 by onw only w W W on ,stock new 20W T4uru, IMI r1, rwml 410y 91 to 4 W We d by tN rucMw ,Ww — a hese lune to two Meet Mwene, we not 09". w rar.Md, On. w lWy a pMbcgN" dul.n _N yN r.rry9"rght co"W golf .—"by to, mNcl-W x ar epwWnt r.Mw I ITN huy1M front .m W ,Reap 1. both me n� �.e� .,nu t� vet I—Nq, -n u S gear—' la -Ne,N N,1hyu.y raphe Spety Admnwtrpun fwww nhtu coml to " r94Md W CwrweNrm C,'TD Dwembw t9" new pnr " "Wp - upow n-dae vV—t Om ,i A. r0 goo 20W. 041,M4. Onuro W SE4 w, M PAGE A4 NEWS AUVERI "R, WEDNESDAY EDITION, Jurw 7, I000 • Ajax students put o n their t caps Think Bowl team third in Ontario at challenge to prevent drinking water tragedy An Ajax team of students won medals at the Provincial Think Bowl competition in Whitby Monday. Pupils from Alexander Gra- ham Bell Public School fin- ished third in the intermediate division for children in Grades 7 and 8. The winning junior team of Grade 4 to 6 pupils was from Glynn A. Green Public School in Fonthill. Students from Princess Margaret Public School in Niagara Falls picked up the gold medal in the inter- mediate division. The competition was held at St. Matthew the Evangelist Catholic School. "A large audience watched the drama presentations since man} more parents arrived for the afternoon.- said Think Bowl committee co-chairman Debbie Lukow. an English -as - a -Second -Language teacherin Pickering schools. "The stu- dent. should be proud of themselves for their hard work. courteous manner and self-discipline" Think Bowl saw teams of four students from across the province involved in the con- test, in which they had to em- ploy team work, creative thinking and problem -solving skills to tackle a challenge and demonstrate their solution in a dramatic presentation. The junior teams were asked to submit ideas on the pros and cons of year-round schooling, while intermediate students were challenged to prevent an unsafe drinking water disaster from happening again. RON PIE7RONIROI News Advertiser photo Chris Bruno (left) and Heather McKim. members of an Os- hawa team competing in the junior division of the annual Think Bowl competition, act out their drama presentation to illustrate their point. An Ajax team came home from the provincial competition, hosted in Whitby, with a bronze medal in the intermediate division. Finishing second in the in- place, and third-place finishers termediate division was the E. J. James Public School, also team from R. H. Lagerguist from Oakville. Senior Public School in Next vear's Provincial Brampton. Rounding out the Think Bowl Competition will junior medallists were the St. be hosted by the Trillium Luke Catholic School team Lakdands District School from Oakville, in second Board in the Haliburion arca BOti• finds treasure in trash Jewelrydiscovered by Pickering Beaver likely stolen in break-in PICKERING — A hike to clean up a park in the West Shore community turned into a treasure hunt of sora for a group of Beavers here Monday. First West Shore Beavers leader Kathleen Guthrie reports a group of 17 youngsters who turned out to help clean up the greenbelt at the bottom of West Shore Boulevard found more than litter on their mission. "One of the boys found a bag of bracelets, necklaces, gold bangles and diamonds (in the bushes):' she says. When Ms Guthrie heard of the discov- ery, she assumed the youngster "was talking about gold shiny rocks, not a bag of jewelry. "Our project was to clean up the park. We cleaned up real well:' she says. A parent who accompanied the group on its hike contacted police. Durham Regional Police Staff Sergeant Ditmar Schoenrock of 19 Di- vision reports the jewelry is "related to a break and enter that's currently under investigation by our detective office. We know where it's from:' he said Thursday. But, as of that afternoon, the jewelry had not been returned to its owners and no arrests had been made in the case. Nurse praised as `leader' in health care Durham Region public health nurse Catherine Walker was honoured by the Association of Ontario Health Centra (AOHC) Thursday with an award in recognition of her contribution to the well-being of area residents. Ms. Walker, an Ajax resident who co-ordinates the Durham Lives! heart disease and canter prevention program, was honoured for her volunteerism in working to get The Youth Centre in Ajax up and running. 'lite award recognizes leaders who have a broad view of health and of the need for the public to understand how health determinants affect the commu- nity's well-being:' states an AOHC news release. "It's important to know that volun- teer work is honoured:' Ms. Walker says. "It felt wonderful (to be honoured) mostly because it was so many years in coming in getting The Youth Centre funded" She adds, "I was just so thrilled be- cause I admire the people (who are ded- icated to public health) ... The true heroes are the doctors and nurses... who mea the community's moods. They're the real heroes of health, the real pioneers of health. To be honoured by those people was just a thrill to the:' Students show no ill effects from water after trip to field centre cut short STUDEIM from page AI the woods because there was another school there before us and they're fine" Ken Gorman, Durham Region's di- rector of environmental health, agreed, since any symptoms would have ap- peared ay now. The heath department re -tested the well on Friday and it received a perfect score of no coliform bacteria and no E. coli. The following day, nearby wells belonging to homeowners which are thought to share the same underground aquifer were also tested. All scored 0/0, with the exception of one hand - pumped well which showed four col- iform bacteria. Mr. Gorman said that's likely due to localized contamination. An investigation into what caused the high coliform sample will begin right away, and Mr. Gorman said the health department will probably have "a good idea" of what happened and what measures should be taken by the end of the week. Both Mr. Gorman and Craig Math- er, the conservation authority's chief administrative officer, said a problem with the centre's chlorination system pump is believed to be the reason. When the health department received the well water test result and informed centre staff on Thursday, they were told the pump had not been working for two days and chlorine was being manually added to the water. The pump was replaced, and the water system was flushed, shocked and allowed to return to a normal state before Friday's sample was taken. Z�,op Reqde N7our tie«�s Advertiser AAa L dant -1,:'34% crafter's MarMatplaoa Michaels The Arts G, a Crafts Superstore :� fi r Kilettan i fdatlttaartt Bath 'N' Bedtime Coming Factory Oupat y Kitchen Court The Tit Shoppe How FWWWrtd #+e A Special Pfaoe < c' Bae~ House Canadiatt Montt Lsian S"& ftlio Do Boer% Ebm ANett How YIIlrfasGillr>I �'�1 :,� Nn6lrSrdtOOln ''? NEM Man faces numerous charees in arnierl ctan�lnff Diirhnm ni'dit•P hPlr•1 at haxt ;n ;_-:dent for two hours A Whitby man arrested following an harassment, three counts of point alleged gun -point sex -assault and two- firearm as well as numerous assault, hour police standoff Monday now faces threatening and weapons offences. two dozen charges including hostage- He appeared in an Oshawa court yes - taking. may. Durham Regional Police were called In an unrelated incident, a 43 -year - to a townhouse complex at 711 Dundas old Oshawa man was arrested by police St. W. about IQ a.m. after the 30 -year- hollowing a three-hour standoff on old victim and two friends escaped a McMillan Drive Officers were called residence. out to the residence at about 5 p.m. after After two hours of negotiations, the a 49 -year-old woman alleged she was suspect surrendered to members of the assaulted and threatened during an alter - Tactical Support Unit. A loaded 22 -cal- cation. The street was cloned for rough- ibre handgun was seized. ly three -hours during the incident. Thomas Edward Powell, 42, of Fran- which ended when a suspect was arrest - cis Street• is now charged with taking a ed by tactical officers without incident. hostage with a firearm, forcible confine- No weapons were found.Randy Tilling ment. sexual assault with a weapon, was to appear in court yesterday on possession of an unregistered restricted charges of assault with a weapon and weapon• breach of probation, criminal threatening death. Man charged after school incident AJAX — Police were eallet! to an from class and claimed he was anned Ajax school after a man reported to be with a gun when a teacher vied stopping armed grabbed his son from a kinder- him. Soon after. a suspect contacted po- arten class. lice and surrendered at his residence. Shortly after the incident, a suspect The child was found unharmed. was arrested at gun -point. Durham Re- Sgt. Grimley said the school incident gional Police said. arose out of an earlier domestic alterca- No weapons were seized. Sergeant tion during which a 35 -year-old woman Jim Grimley said. He said officers re- alleged she was shoved and threatened. sp nded to St. Bernadette Catholic A 39 -year-old man is charged with as- mtarged. Police seined a .numerous meet. and .chord Friday morning after officials Sault and threatening in relation to the charged a W'hitbv morn with numerous offences. told police a man grabbed a student prior domestic incident. Durham Regional Police officers take a man into cus- todv following a two-hour standoff in Whithv Mondav Big Sisters seek guiding l Ajax, Pickering residents invited to share their expertise The Big Sisters Associ- agency. alion of Ajax -Pickering is The Big Sisters Associ- seeking volunteers to serve ation is a vosuniccr-driven on its hoard of directors. charity that's been working The association's nomi- with girls in this communi- nating committee is inter- ty for almost 16 years. csted in hearing from men The association runs a and women with experi- Big Sister/Little Sister cnce in the areas of ac- matching program for girls counting, fund-raising and ages six to 16 as well as a business. teen mom matching pro - Board members meet gram for pregnant teens once a month and help for- and young mothers. mulate policy and establish For more information direction for the agency. on becoming a board mem- Each board member is also ber with the organization, involved with one of the call Marilyn Cummings at standing committees of the 42K -KI 11. Jt NF: 4P-1+0-11 V PSYCHICS r _ a+wttaL Pawtw aQws CRUSTAL BALL ASTROLOGY - mou PHOTOS eoarvnw ' TAMW CAROi RSAowos ' ems cwvaTALs L[CTUR" tK 4 osm-w P+•• sue wOlr tt•t. e I a•s.t0 Om 4&JJ s,.. t 1 na-7 PSt. UXBRIDGE ARENA 291 wreck OIL W., u SAO �w� f•► ***A ur i -. ==== 5966 NOW ON1141 Siam = - � • IRstall Now it Sao e 0% FFm 4q • Eli Wal wafranty Available • CwW Trained hdMidm liRl W rm 011ier CALL NOW FOR DETAILSI TECHNICALLY...' THE BEST -.B UYS.1 I rOM PAVILION 6645C COMPUTER • Intel Celeron 566 MHz • 64 MB RAM • CD -RW • 15 0 GB hard drive LULUUK ►Rswstst 4,'�.4 ,t4H000eosresasel TOSHIBA 2140CDS NOTEBOOK • 56K modem 434198 :iew •%SMD K6-2 4.50 MHz Ow Mie 1711.72 () LEE • 32 MB RAM • 12 1 DSTN screen • 4 3 GB hard drive Lou irks -219.72 • 24X CD-ROM • 56K fax modem Yo':38: 9e':39 Less FROM f ) AFTER �61/� LEAS BERATES: >♦...r w. La« .aMa 01=11111$ i /MO 'Sles s0 wail is nYN• ttUO r ti a 4Sx tud�M rM•) • fg1 2f inter riN nK-74rrY wa Law arta /aloe 2G•SS Velssa: Volvo. 79.96 89.81 ClIft �s V�ROADRED p 789 TAT_ION WO OLDER 14 WON-LE�. a SWU` ItMta00D 01 Copy 24101 t14997Minow � i�D03pp00000GOw 'bows oboe aro free e0i will p rc hose of 434198 bods. Totes extra. RAW rhp_J HEWLETT , l PALhARO •�o.R 50 32" a 1� 9.94 471251�aal *hews are free with prewse of ANY i -stork hwbleok awpnr. Taxes Sam �$ n'..enaay Np. fir 91101 CD -WRITER PLUS 7450 • IDE connection • Includes CD labeller, sonic foundry acid39996 3 sofhvare 437088 051t300000011t700t J •395136 free ealy with purchase of 437088. Taxes extra. }p a tegbs se/ Jree lq •MTs tpwris look eht i Iw ewTsils tiY thlr.p r eeie► •dsa - may,. '8..l�i :"eY"i ., • �'iF "�ji':.:: C.lS'��—.n. .. _' . • 4 IUAX 16 Han"m Avenue South WHITBY 1615 Dias St. East STORE HOURS MaffFri WPM Sat (Ajax) 9AA1-6iMA Sot (Whitby) 9AB-11f0 SwrUAIISiM ": FREE NEXT DAY DELIVERY PH: 1-800.66 OU FX- 11-11100-567-226111 000 .v NEWS ADVERTISER. Editorial &OpiNioNs N E W S ADVERT -1 S E RJUNE 7 2000 EDITORIAL Water watchers tap into due diligence Region health officials avert tainted -water tragedy The fallout of the tainted -water tragedy which has en- veloped the community of Walkerton in recent weeks will likely last for years. Whether the series of probes currently under way there conclude it was simple non-compliance on f environmental guidelines, improperly functioning filtration or pumping equipment. or even outright negligence, it will likely be years before things return to normal in that devastated southwestern Ontario community. Such is the frailty of the system, and the blindness of faith citizens follow when it comes to turning on their taps. A relatively small problem which could have easily been handled has led to several deaths and scores of water -relat- ed health problems for an entire community. It was in this climate that alert health officials in Durham Region chose to close down the Claremont Field Centre last week after an alarming level of coliform bacteria was de- tected in the well water which supplies the outdoor educa- tion facility. For the health department's diligence and its quick reac- tion to the results of water samples taken last week, we can all be grateful. There was no indecision. apparently very lit- tle discussion and no fear of sounding the alarm when. in- deed, it should have been sounded. As a consequence. the only negative reaction to the de- cision came from disappointed young Oshawa students who were sent home from the centre because of the presence of coliform in the well water. But, those students are healthy today because proper protocol was followed, because tests were conducted expe- diently and results were accurately measured, and because of the raised level of awareness across the province — one of the legacies of the Walkerton tragedy. It should he noted that the water system which supplies the Claremont Field Centre has an impressive history — based on regular testing over several years — of providing clean water to visitors. It should also he noted that last week's results showed higher levels of coliform bacteria, which aren't the sanx ac the deadly strain of E. coli bacte- ria which tainted Walkerton's water supply. Coliform bacte- ria. according Durham health officials. are referred to as 'indicator' bacteria which are used to assess the quality of drinking water. Coliforms, while not necessarily harmful, can indicate the presence of other. more dangerous organ- isms, such as E. coli. So, while we should give credit where it's due, this also provides a lesson in the importance of consistency and structure and accountability when it comes to the water we dunk. no matter where we may choose to live and raise our families. In Durham Region. the system works d. Water was tested regularly. results were measured adequately, reporting pro- coadures were followed properly and decisive action was taken swiftly. And, tragedy was averted. E -Alai) Vow coinntants on this opinion to shoustonadurft m — Su& -actions; which Nxlirds a Mat and Last name. as well as [hs community of reaNkroca, will be tonam red for praie tion. Party hearty Pickering celebrates at Frenchman's Bay Festival Pickering's ready for a big bash this weekend. The city's lakeshore will be party central frorn Thurs- day night through Sunday during the ninth annual French- man's Bav Festival. With the construction of the new millennium trail and square just around the corner, the theme for this year's fes- tival is a celebration of Pickering's waterfront and its fu- ture. And, it's a jewel well worth celebrating. And, party we will at events which include a street dance, dragon boat races, a concert, children's activities, a pancake breakfast and a magic show. There'll be food and fun, music and more. as detailed elsewhere in today's News Advertiser. Get out of the house, travel down to the Udwshore and join in the festivities. Party hats optional. E-AWI your canntarta on this opinion to shousAanildtahatn.nat Submistiong whold inchids a avt aria 06M rtamw, as ntNl a tyro comnrtwiey of MoMmi ore, wilt bo conaldarrd br peblieadon. YOU SAID IT The question was: Is the provincial government taking too much control of education away from the local level? Nancy Leblanc Ed Hawkins Debbie says, 'The local says, "No. I Selegtenhorst levels would agree with the says, "I agree have the greater provincial goy with the stan- interests of our ernment. Local dardized tests so children while levels need some all kids are at the the provincial control. If it is to same level. But, government is come from some- local levels concerned with where. it should should have the dollar" come from the control to meet elected govern- the needs of their ment" own community:' ...$iT ...801-1- OVER 'ARA NOT 1100 T00! LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Premier clarifies water -testing comments To the editor: 1 wntc regarding the ongoing tragedy of the E.coli outhreak that has brought so much pain to the people of Walkerton and has elicit - cd the prayers and sympathies of people right across Canada. Many have asked how this terri- ble situation could have happened and what might be done to ensure it never happens again. I am among those who seeks those answers and 1 join them in looking forward to the results of the four invesbga- tions now under way (including the public inquiry announced by the Ontario government.) When i visited Walkerton, i was asked if my government made any change, to water testing require- ments or changes to the protocol for reporting problems with water 1995. Further, I went on to indicate that prier to the regrettable se- quence of events in Walkerton, the existing framework seemed to have worked well in ensuring the quality of drinking water in On- tario was among the safest in the world. Sadly, I have seen many reports. editorials and opinion columns which have characterized my re- sponse as -an attempt to blame the NDP" This is not the case. At no ume have i attempted to point fin- gers or to lay blame for the tragedy in Walkerton. 1 have simply stated the facts with respect to when changes were last made to these procedures, so that the chronology will be accurately reported. i appreciate the opportunity to clarify my comments. 1 join your commentators entators and readers alike in wishing the people of W''alkLmon well, and in looting forward to getting to the bottom of this tragedy so we can ensure we never witness another. quality. 1 answered that, in fact, there have been no changes made Michael D. Harris, MPP ON. Janet Ecker's jury rigged To the editor: Pity poor lanes Ecker. It seems site cannot discuss issues with the public unless she handpicks the guests first. The May 17 story headlined 'Teacher testing gets top marks from Education Minister's guests' is a perfect example. She organizes the get-together at the home of a former Progressive Con- scrvative candidate's parents-. her ministry arranges the guest list to ensure an appreciative audience: and then invites the media- This ediaThis rated front-page coverage? At lean your newspaper had the decency to declare the circum- stances that led to this gathering. It is tow bad Ms. Eckcr doesn't realize she can't ser ort: points in this issue unless the jury is rigged. As one participant at this gathering said, "Janet's genuinely kern to hear what people want to say" Sure, but only if she knows in ad - vane what that's going to he. in any of those area-. sine before Ontario Premier, my government was elected in Toronto Doris Been Premier dust loves to point the finger Mike Harris should look in the mirror next time Premier Mike Harris has this handy system for disposing of problems - he blames someone else. The Progressive Conservative premier has blamed others more than any previous premier and did it again when a contaminated water supply was suspected of killing nine people at Walkerton. Mr. Harris's automatic reflex was to say the earlier New Democ- rat government was responsible be- cause it forced municipalities to pay for tests. That excuse was called 'unworthy' by former NDP premier Bob Rae. Mr. Harris's own closing of gov- emment laboratories that could have provided a direct link between detecting and warning the public of contamination is open to question. In addition, he also has been in of- fice five years and has had ample time to correct earlier goverttnxnt policies if he wanted. Mr. Harris shoves blame on other parties like a bulldozer. When he unveiled a balanced budget he lamented the Province still has a huge debt and blarned it on previ- ous NDP and Liberal governments. But Mr. Harris also has piled on nearly $20 billion moa debt since becoming premier, despite having the advantage of unprecedented huge avenues in a boom. Because of the hot economy he could give Lax cuts that appeal to voters. For- mer Liberal premier, David Peter- son, wrote to protest being tabbed a debt scapegoat. Pointing fingers at other parties will seem routine be,.ause this is what politicians do, but Mr. Harris much more than any earlier pre- mier also has publicly blamed some in his own party. They include Norm Sterling, now government house leader, who is planning strategy and supposedly valued. When Mr. Sterling was environ- ment minister, the opposition par- ties complained the government was behind schedule setting up a Eric Dowd t Queens Park program Mr. Harris promised to test car emissions, later called Drive Clean. Mr. Harris responded publicly the program should alruidy be in operation and he could riot under- stand the delay and had an aide say the premier felt frustrated, an extra- ordinary public tongue-lashing of a minister, particularly when the pre- mier would have known all along the program was delayed and has the ultimate responsibility and power to see his promises are fol- lowed through. Health Minister Elizabeth Wit- mer got a public rebuke from Mr. Harris when the opposition parties attacked him because hospitals had not received cheques promised for emergency services. The prettier suddenly declared himself frustrated and dismayed by the delays and made a well-publi- cized dash to one Toronto hospital with a cheque and presented it, as if to say Ms. Witmer could not do the job so he had to do it himself. This hurt Ms. Witmer who is talked of often as a future leader, and Mr. Harris did it although she had been among his regime's most reliable servants, particularly as labour minister dismantling NDP laws favourable to unions with sur- prisingly little outcry. But Mr. Har- ris wanted criticism diverted from himself. The premier steered any blame to then solicitor -general Bob Runiman after the premier, in a throne speech, boasted a woman felt her son had benefited from the discipline of a Harris boot camp. The woman was named which broke a federal law against identi- fying young offenders. Mr. Harris had Mr. Runciman resign temporarily during an inves- tigation on the grounds his rronistry supplied the information, but the throne speech is the premier's poli- cy statement .opening a legislature session and he should take respon- sibility for it. No one world have expected a premier to resign, be- cause the breach was not serious enough, but he should mac have di- verted responsibility to a minister. The premier has switched blame to his MPPs. One example was i when MPPs on the board of econo- my handling the legislature's fi- nances approved paying $250,000 damages and costs to a woman aide who alleged she had been sexually harassed by Tory Speaker Al McLean and $130,000 for his legal costs. Tice public was outraged, pardc- ularly diet taxpayers shout! pay a defendant MPPs legal costs and help the government avoid a court heating that could have embar- rassed it, but Mr. Barris maintained the settlement was 'trot my deci- sion; although his Tories have a majority on the board which does what he tells it Mr. McLean had more sense and later reimbursed taxpayers. Wben the poverty-stricken three striving i)ionne quintuplets, who were put on display and earthed millions for the Province, sought help, Mr. Hams offered only $2,000 a month each and insisted it was enough until public outrage forced him to offer a lump sum of $4 million. Mr. Harris that time blamed the lawyers, saying 'we let legalese and bureaucracy get in the way of real people' but he is simply not willing to have any buck stof, where it can hurt him. E -Mail your 00011me nts on this opinion to shousto n0durllam.naL Submissions which include a Nrst and last name, u weil as VW com- munity of naidarncs, will be conNd- med for pub/katbn, PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER A Metroland Community Newspaper 7'im Whittaker Publisher Joanne Burghardt Editor -in -Chief Steve Houston Managing Editor Bruce Danford Direc for Of Advertising Duncan Fletcher Retail Aoh ertistng Manager Eddie Kolodziejcak Classrfied Advertising Manager John Willems Real Ertate:'Automonee Advertising Manager Abe Fakhourie Distribution Manager Lillian Hook Office Manager Barb Harrison Composing .Manager Newer (905) 683-5110 Sales (905) 693-5110 Classifieds (905)6x3-0707 Distribution (905)6x3 -5I t7 General Fax (905)6x3-7363 E -Mail shoustorngdurham.net Web address www.durhamncwcnct 130 Commercial Ave.. Ajax, Ont. LIS 2H5 Publications Mail Saks Agreement Number 1332791 The News Advertiser is one of the Metrotaind Printing, Pub- lishing ublishnhg and Distributing group of newsprpers. The News Ad- vertiser is a member of the Ajax & Pickenng Board of Trade, Ontario Community Newspaper Assoc., Canadian Community Newspaper Assoc.. Canadian Circulations Audit Board and the Omano Press Council The pubimlier reserves the right to classify or refuse any advertisement. Credit for advertisement linut- ad to space price error occu- pes. r The News Advcrti.cr accepts letters to the editor. All let- ters should be typed or neat- ly hand-written, 150 words. Each letter must be signed with a first and last name or two initials and a last name. Please include a phone num- ber for verification. The edi- tor reserves the right to edit copy for style, length and content. Opinions expressed in letters are those of the writer and not necessarily those of the News Advertis- er. We regret that due to the volume of letters, not all will be printed. Teen slashed during attack Suspect sought in Pickering A Pickering teenager was slashed across the face and forearm during an attempted street robbery early Saturday. Durham Re- gional Police said the 16 - year -old was walking home in the Liverpool Road and Com- merce Street area just after midnight when he was con- fronted by a man demanding money. When the victim refused the demand, the attacker pulled out a small pocket knife, slashing him twice. The teen fell to the ground and the suspect fled, police said. The victim was treated at Ajax -Pickering Health Centre for a deep lacer- ation to the left forearm and a superficial wound to the right cheek, p(} lice said. Thesuspect is described as black, 18 ycars of age, about 6 - foot -1, 180 pounds, with afro -style hair and a thin goa- tee. He was wearing a white jacket with black stripes downthe sleeves, blue jeans and white running shoes. Anyone with information is asked to call Durham Re- gional Police or the Crime Stop- pers line at 436 - TIPS. New address, same mission for JA The Junior Achievement organization in Durham Region has moved. Staff are now settled in their new office at 1 Mary St. N. in Oshawa. The postal code at the new loca- tion is LIG 7W8. Junior Achievement's telephone and fax numbers are 905-432-2492. J u n i o r Achievement's mission is to in- spire and edu- cate the youth of Durham Re- gion to value free enterprise, understand business and economics, and develop entre- preneurial and leadership skills. Interested volunteers and businesses wanting more information on Junior Achieve- ment can call Melissa White- field at 432- 2492, ext. 202. NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDITION, June 7, 2000 PAGE A7 P une 12 Executive Committee Meeting une 13 Race Relations & Equity Meeting une 14 Committee of Adjustment une 14 Site Plan Advisory Committee une 15 Pickering Museum Village Foundation AGM @ the Museum Village 7:30 pm une 15 Statutory Public Information Meeting une 19 City Council Meeting une 26 Executive/Council Meetine PICKERING PICKERING'S MILLENNIUM WATERFRONT PROJECT GROUND BREAKING EVENT Saturday,June 17, 2(X)O Noon - 2:0) p.m. Official Ceremony at 1:00 p.m. On the Waterfront Trail, Alex Robertson Community Park Natural Heritage & Art Activities Musical Entertainment Complimentary Barbequc �a-- •; Etwryone welcome to 90" PZ attend.) pNruuo CITY OF PICKF,RING PUBLIC NOTICE V,rtrcr , he.rh, green lin 1ht ( --l tat the ('.uporat— of IAD 4:.y A Ysckenwg will be colludtnwg ;hr —mrat of a by-law lu'hawse he nave of it. h. 6l 5 steers a Jule 19. 2000 as 7 30 p as In the ( ..acid ChsMen at die Plckmag Civic Corpka, the Ihr Fsplasadr %,thatch Street Kodiak Street al .he abet-arewtiawad rweri,ng 0wmt1 will hear iw rnsoa, or by his or ber cowcl or ager. nay pcnon who w bile bMali.at RprewewlYN-a ember u oppors a(, or Iw ,apt* laia W. the propord ~afar[ change Yid ab CrIsea an the Clerk to be herd Ally penes wtaiwg w +}beta council wall IC.pw to tkr a.ali akwuld ,:oraal ihr owderugmd ow ,r before woos a Fnday. Jus 16. .nip 111—e Taylor. AMC -T. CMM cawyy clerk rkkenag Civic Cowglea oar me Faplawdt ptckeru{. Orano LIY6K7 (905142P4611 DA rED at la ckenw4 Gatrw due 156 day of May. 2000 2222 683-2760` µ bre Direct Acres a2�0-4660x Vie: www.ci y p Wipg.on.ca U LIVERPOOL ROAD SOUTH AREA I'lrK1 k1Nc MUSEUM VILLA F LAND USE AND DESIGN STUDY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETING walk,n The City of Pickering has initiated a Imxl use and design L. study for the Liverpool Road South Am (see location y '. nuc At the tame, date and kX will hated below. the F;xecutive Comnnnte of Council will coroidn the Staff- . land etruse Pan I Report. which primarily consists d '. a land use plan. devclopmem guidelines ctrl implemrnlauon Members t rota h € Sunday t strategy. of the public are d In this meeting and address the ' y fH ju ne � with uetnio with any yuesnom or cortlmems you may have. Copies u( Copies � the Staff-Pecotunended pan I Report will be available trom the Pickering Planning and Development /'r/ .d�. it A.M. to 5 P.m. Department on and after June 6. 2000 �V.\ What. Executive Cormrolter Meeting When7:30inrn. C LM kfCJ`h665h � a fore the vast -7 Date June 13th. 21M res W'"'e Council Chambers Pickering Civic C ka Guest Speakers of herbs One The Esplanade. Pickering yotentiaf If you have any questions or require additional rI� khea aarke you can grow mforrrn6on, phew call Geoff McKnight. Planner. at i905)4za4660 extension zo3z.l -,_. Pot GotkH in your garden with THE CITY OF PICKERING SUASUNZED BACKYARD COMPOSTER SALE ONE DAY ONLY- RAIN OR SHINE Moeda AAMIKYS #I $Rene NACKTOM cogram o un. it . J . All tank *ape ma, r darn soIpplr of humsKefuaa OrtriF M Red.—pnkmryt weer hr M 1r1% Ttdu w kale a to Ain Av.1611w Pw Sol.: w. saes« A t.rtw.a.n ►.r. rallCKJOAD SWM RAlnttala DAT AT Ttas LOCAtsOra free one corns all to the non's Bay Feeti !c,Evento at the Frenchman's Day Festival FRIDAYJUNE 9 MIDWAY RIDES FRIDAY NIGHT REFRESHMENT GARDEN & PM TEN MILE DRIVE & THE CARPETFROGS WILL ENTERTAIN ATTHE FOOT OF LIVERPOOL ROAD SOUTK FREE ADWSSION M THE GROUNDS Susan McDonald ,Inde Oakes Lisa Parker Koidu Sulev-Richter Dime Tait Brenda Uttaa &fidget Wraakh 10NTARIOPOiia GENFRATM PICKERING NUCLEAR Bloomers e& Britches the heritage _gardeners f Pickering Museum Viflage and !peciaf guest Teakers music by The Hamstrings of Durham and Valerft Morgan rrfMiliimmts by Norma's Edible Flowers O3 Herbs 11 am - Z Pin 1 Herbal toptaries Cosmetic uses of kerbs Male in y yor gourd Native kerbs, etc. At,mtsstwi. Adults $5, Seniors (55+) $4. Students (13-18) $4, Children (5-12) $3, Families $15 and free parking. city pickcnng cm calmuxum On Hwy 7 lwtween Brock Road & westney Road 1` - `4- viit„Ir w L1 _'=i e L1 Z11 t 905.683.8401 Sunday, June 25th, 2000 from 11 a.m. to 5 P.M. A• ntique (j�� e C 1 ?4 11 C A R S H O W I9 NvaTaD .v rMr a.. � l_ L Clay\ •, ,ll.w '�_-•�s..a antique and classic cars trom J )ULIICrn 011t.Jruo exhibition open, to book call the ACCCC at 905-649-266-4 live music with an Elvis impersonator on the Bandstand pllrasr check with the site for times when cars will br on display ADMISSION: Adults $5. Senior (55+) S4, Ll Sell 21'1 Students (13 to 18) S-li, Children (5 to 12) g $3. Families $15 and parking is free. ileVi I IzXi WEB SITE: city.pickrring.on.ca/museum PICKERING MI,SEt. M %ILLAGE Is on Hwy. -- between Brock Road and VG•estnry 11 p1 r� Road in the Hamlet JUNTARIUPOWER of Greenwood, GENERATION 3 krn. east of Brrock !PICKERING NUCLEAR Road. 905.683.8401 FATHER141 DAY 2000. *WY MY DAD'S Tms assiry --AJAX/PICKERING —SHORT STORY NEWS ADVERTISER YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1%5 CONTESTPoRTHoPEOne luDad wIE verta day of golf do CExf��rE'audrp for 4 wNA two carts at Port Hope Golf and Country Club) Sons or daughters simply send us a short • a" (maximmn of ZOO words) of • • • • why your dad Is the BESTI • The winning story wIN be published . In the Father's Day GHt Guide, I . Wed siday June 14th. FAX YOUR STORY TO 905-619-9068 OR DROP YOUR STORY OFF AT THE NEWS ADVERTISER 130 COMMERCIAL AVE. STORIES MT BE AJAX. RECEIVED BY + The News Advertiser aamhs everyone for SUNDAY, JUNE 11, ending be ullilllisiheed Min the a westwinnilDay Imn auiddee 2000 TO BE Inouded In am yr answer June 114th edition ELIGIBLE TO WIN. er T11e Mews Advertiser. •PeeIM a mn*ka to Port Hope oar a cowitry for ae prise. A10 PAGE All NEWS ADVERTISER. WEDNESDAY EDITION, Jure 7, 2000 To spray spray • BY TODD HAMILTON Srafl Wraer The two businesses a A House of Commons environment committee re- port to phase out the use of 'cosmetic' pesticides is being hailed as a positive move by most groups, as long as residents understand it's going to cost them more for the nice green lawn. Durham region environ- mentalists are cheering the report while businesses in- voked in pesticide use are eyeing the findings with skeptical but guarded agree- ment. The report must still be reviewed by the House of Commons. "Spraying (pesticides) on the lawn and having kids venture by, that's where 1 see the effect on our industry:' Dave McQuillan, general manager for Apple Pest Management said. "The time has come to use less pesticides, as long as the tech- nology keeps coming across with something that will do the job better. If that's the point then I'm all for it. "A 90 per cent pesticide re- duction i!t great but in reality what has to he addressed is that whatever is removed has to be replaced with a comparable product in order for us to per- form our service" Mr McQuillan said his company. that has been serving Durham for 20 years applying structural pesticides, believes certain aspects of the commit- tee report will have an impact. the main focus is lawn care and not on agricultural or structur- al pesticide use. Ken Pavcly, technical direc- tor for Nutri -Lawn was, in principle. cautiously in agree- mcnt with the report but chas- tised the committee for not ad- equately clarifying what is meant by "cosmetic" pesti- cides and not taking submis- sions from the pesticide or lawn care industry. "Some parts of the report are bang -on but some things are ludicrous," he said. "We are still waiting on what they mean by cosmetic. "If it's only for weeds in lawns then that is a whole dif- ferent ball game. we are con. fused on what they mean by cosmetic" He also expressed concerns that the report was extremely unbalanced and some of its findings were based upon hys- teria generated by some envi- ronmental organizations. "A bunch of politicians made this report. Not Health Canada. Most of the input was from environmental activists and Health Canada has made no warnings about these (pesti- cides). We as the lawn care in- dustry did not speak and were not allowed to let our views be beard.- Mr. eard"Mr. Pavcly said his compa- ,rrr' �1 i Alternatives to pesticide The possible phase-out of pesticide usage on residential lawns has homeowners scrambling to find alternate methods to keep their lawns green, weed and bug free. Here are some home remedies to rid the pesky weeds and bugs away. Weed Killer: Put a golf ball in a jar, add child's shampoo. Mix 1oz. gin, toz. vinegar. 1 oz. shampoo. Mix all with 32 oz. of water and spray. Bug Killer: Two cups of Pinesol, 8 oz. dish soap detergent, 1 bottle of castor oil. Shake all togeth- er and put 1 cup of this mix into 1 quart of water and Wray or 1 cup lemon -scented am- monia, add 1 quart of water, 1 cup of Listerine and 1 cup of soap. Spray this mix on your grass and tushes to kill bugs. Also use on area where you sit in the garden to help con- trol bugs. Green lawns: 1 large bag of fertilizer. 1 ny uses only totally organic methods to treat lawns but raised worries regarding spe- cific health concerns for aller- gy sufferers and public toler- ance to increased costs and perceived efficiency. "My wife has to take shots for dandelion and ragweed al- lergies. The committee didn't address that whatsoever" Each of the companies said the trade-off for the phase out would eventually be paid by the consumer wanting a green bag of epsom salt. Mix to- gether and spread on lawn. Use half the amount called for on the bag of fertilizer direc- tions. Bug Killer for lawns: 1 part aluminum sulphate, 4 parts lime, 4 parts gypsum. Mix and set your spreader to 1 and spread where the bugs are seen on the lawn. Weed control in lawns Top dress. over seed (do half the area as directed on the bag of seed). Follow up with the recipe given above for greener lawns. Durham's Dandelions To some the dandelion is the homeowner's worst enemy - to others it's an im- pressive herb and medicine. European settlers deliber- ately introduced the dande- lion to North America where natives quickly took it up. It' scientific name, Taraxacum, literally means disorder and remedy. Dandelion greens are ed- ible, either as a salad or cooked. It furnishes a rich source of vitamin A and C and modern herbalists still lawn with increases estimated of 25-30 per cent. While each said there arc some alternatives to pesticides, consumers will have to get used to having some weeds in their lawns and increased costs for a more labour-intensive ap- proach to weed control. "There is really very little choice. The alternatives arc not practical and most are not vi- able or economical. People are going to have a very, very dif- ficult time trying to keep their recommend the dandelion to moderate water retention and liver ailments. Unlike diuretic drugs, dandelion is a great source of potassium that does not de- plete the body's potassium supplies. Dandelion also has a reputation as a blood cleanser and is considered helpful for skin diseases and rheumatism. Dried dandelion leaves have been used as a tea which acts as a mild laxative. Young dandelion leaves are traditionally eaten in Sal- ads for their chicory -like taste. The flowers have been made into a potent wine and the root, leaves and flowers have been brewed into a vari- ety of tonic beers. Roots may also be eaten boiled or fried but they are most usually roasted to pro- duce an excellent coffee sub- stitute that is naturally cat- feine-tree The flowers can be boiled to make a yellow dye and the roots a magenta dye. These helpful hints were supplied by Rainet, which warns to never eat any dan- delion that may have been treated with herbiades. properties up" Mr. Pavely said. "We can reduce pesti- cides but the consumer has to be a lot less demanding instead of calling us when there arc only three dandelions:' Mr. McQuillan echoed that sentiment saying the effects of phase-out is really up to resi- dents. "It's going to take a little longer and cost a little higher and we are going to have to go back more often:' he said. "It is going to be a challenge" Iso Pointed out much of the flak they and the agricul- tural community were re- ceiving should Ix directed towards homeowners who attempt to use the pesti- cides themselves. "The do- it-yourselfers have to take the proper precautions. When they don't the lawn care industry gets the fin- ger pointed in its direction when (pesticides) it shows up in the water table:' Mr. Pavely said. Environmental groups however applauded the re- port unreservedly. "It's high time the feder- al government took some responsibility. There is such a weight of evidence that pesticides are causing tremendous hardship and should be significantly re- duced:' Hilary Balmer, ex- ecutive director of Durham's Rainet (Research. Advocacy and Information Network on Environmental Toxinsl, said. "What is the rationale for using these substances (pesti- cides),just to make things kook pretty. It's an unnatural see- nario Ms. Balmer, who success - full) waged a several -year bat- tle with the Township of Uxbridge and the North Durham Hospital to ban pcsti- cide use on their grounds, said there arc numerous alternatives to pesticides for lawn care. She was quick to point out while pesticide reduction for agricultural purposes is an area that can be looked at, the re- port should not be construed to encompass all pesticide use. "I can't say, oh yeah, ban everything, that would be crazy. We have to look at re- ducing use where possible and where it isn't necessary or for just appearance:" Ms. Balmer said. *1 have great concerns ( about agriculture) but we have to look at the issue in a bal- anced way and look for signif- icant reductions." Ms. Balmer, Mr. McQuillan and Mr. Pavely each said how- ever the problem arose from over -use of the pesticides by do-it-yourselfers and un- scrupulous applicators who did not pay attention to label in- structions. And in the end, the crux of the matter will be enforcement of the proposed phase-out and the education of applicators in proper methods. "That's where the rubber meets the road. If it (govem- ment) doesn't' get out there and enforce this, it's just words on paper. "They have to stop these guys from hosing down a house (with pesticides instead of spot spraying), otherwise it's just going to keep happen- ing." Mr. McQuillan said. Scholarship winners are real class* acts Pickering High- School gads more than puke the grade BY MIKE RUTH resident Amanda Flanagan, University. school's girls' baseball team, He already has a head start Larraine Roulston Reclr'lers Lorne► Treasure Chest helps you with spring cleaning As is our tradition, Recy- cler's Corner and the News Advertiser bring you the Trea- sure Chest on a monthly basis. This feature allows residents to give away items they no longer use and to list articles they need. To use the Treasure Chest, call 420-5625 during regular business hours. Phone by the last Wednesday of the month. ITEMS NEEDED 1) Dehumidifier - 839-1568 2) Flagstone (can he broken) - 686-3391 3) Cement bricks, 20 to 25, any colour - 683-3894 4)Wooden playpen - 839-2923 5) Old fishing huts, fencing for building an aviary in Claring- ton; will also take any unwant- ed birds or rabbits - 905-649- 2680 6) Two bed chesterfields, neu- tral colour - 839-7402 7) Small freezer, apartment - size washer/dryer - 416-265- 5522 8) China dolls, 2 VCRs. TV - 509-2551 9) Working vacuum cleaner, dressers - 839-0440 10) Sofabed and fridge, com- puter games. adjustable bed for a handicapped child, boys' clothes, TV - 426-6170 1 1) Medical supplies, ban- dages, gauzes, assisting de- vices such as walkers, etc. for Third World use - 416-286- 0127 12) Summer maternity clothes, standard, infant car seat, sand- box, swing set, playroom fur- niturc - 686-2138 13) Sofa, spreader for fertiliz- er, toaster oven, girl's bike (age five to six), roller blades for male size 8-10 and a five- year-old, helmet, ice skates for a three-year-old and skating aid, dining table and chairs, wagon, curtams, hand weights, aerobic mat - 416-349-4923 14) Acrylic to knit, volunteer knitters for Project Linus - 420-5633 15) Drywall, tool shed, metal roofing and siding, filing cabi- nets, panelling, riding lawn mower, trailer. lumber and hardware (nuts, bolts, etc.). shingles, plumbing and electri- cal supplies, medical supplies, weed -whacker, chest of draw- ers and furniture, truck trailer to keep some animals quaran- tined for the Second Chance Wildlife Sanctuary, which also needs volunteers - 649-8282 ITEMS TO GIVE AWAY 1) Fridgc, stove, washing ma- chine - good condition - 428- 1879 2) Big sheets of glass two feet by three feet - 831-1803 3) Dryer, good working condi- tion, but noisy - 420-5625 4) Old barbecue, dresser - 438- 0256 5) Single metal spring for bed - 686-0511 Staff Writer who has a 96 per cent average, His computer science tu- enlisting her dad as coach. on his computer science stud - One plays music; the other was one of 40 Canadian pupils ition fee costs got a big boost Both Mr. Chase and Ms. ies. 1 do a lot of program- O O O dances to it. Both devote time to receive a Chancellor's with a scholarship of $14,000 Flanagan have tutored fellow ming. At the 3Rs information to helping their school peers. Scholarship at Queen's Uni- over four years. students after school. "I've had three previous table which will be set up this Pickering High School's versity. Ms. Hodgson points out "There's just so many programming jobs and I'm Saturday and Sunday at the two national scholarship win- She will be studying bio- that the gifted program stu- things that they bring to the doing a Web site" for Timbren Frenchman's Bay Festival ners aren't one-dimensional. chemistry this fall at the dents are also very well- table;' says Ms. Hodgson. Industries in Ajax. which runs June 9 to 11, you Each is a complete package. Kingston institution, helped rounded people. Mr. Chase The pupils say they don't Ms. Flanagan says the can enter the draw for an Earth Guidance counsellor Bren- by a $26,000 scholarship over has completed his Grade 9 feel any added pressure as a scholarship brings a certain Machine Composter, courtesy da Hodgson doesn't know if four years. piano and is an accomplished result of their scholarships, sense of relief, not pressure, of the City of Pickering. The two students at the Ajax Ajacian Mike Chase, who keyboardist, while Ms. Flana- which bring certain expecta- since she will only have to winner will pick up the unit at school have ever won the graduated in January with a 92 gan will be dancing this sum- tions. work in the summer during Pickering's One -Day Com - scholarship in the academic per cent average, was one of mer in a Las Vegas competi- "I'll have to work hard; her university years, poster Sale to be held in the same year. 29 Descartes National Schol- tion. everybody does in university;' "It alleviates the pressure; Civic Complex parking lot on OAC student and Pickering arship recipients at Waterloo She also organized her says Mr. Chase. she says. Saturday, June 17. Public Needw In Ajax, Pickering, Durham - WORDS FROM ,.. Pickering Town Council m. Monday, June 12, 7:30 p.m.— E:ecudve Committee, council chamber, Pickering Civic Complex, One The Esplanade. Ajax Town Council Monday, June 12, 7 p.m. — Standing Committee of the Whole, council chamber, Ajax Town Hall, 65 Harwood Ave. S. Durham Regional. Council Wednesday, June 14, 10 am. — Durham Council, Council Chambers, Durham Region Headquarters, 605 Rossland Rd. E., Whitby. Durham School Boards Monday, June 12, 7:30 pin. — Durham Catholic District School Board, Catholic Edu- cation Centre, 650 Rossland Rd. W., Oshawa Monday, June 19, 7 p.m. — Durham Dis- trict School Board, Education Centre, 400 Taunton Rd. E., Whitby. THE WISE ��'����` Politics. Points of Yew and Parodies Kids fighting crime Here are 10 things kids can do to stop crime: * Settle arguments with words, not fists or weapons Don't stand around and form an audi- ence. * Learn safe routes for walking in the neighbour- hood, and know good places to seek help. Trust your yofeelings, and if there's a sense of danger, get away fast. * Report any crimes or suspicious actions to the po- lice. school authorities, and parents. Be willing to testify if needed. * Don't open the door to anyone you and your par- ents don't know and trust. * Never go anywhere with someone you and your parents don't know and trust. * If someone tries to abuse you, say no, get away, and tell a foisted adult. Remember, it's not the vic- tim's fault. * Don't use alcohol and other drugs, and stay away from places and people associated with them. * Stick with friends who arc also against violence and drugs; stay away from known trouble spots. * Get involved. Make school safer by having poster contests against violence, holding anti-drug rallies, counselling peers, settling disputes peacefully. If there's no program, help start one! * Help younger children learn to avoid being crime victims. Set a good example and volunteer to help with community efforts to stop crime. For more information on preventing and deal- ing with youth crime in your community, visit http://canada.justi(.e.gc.calen/ps/yj on the Internet. — News Canada A. J. GROEN/News Advertiser photo A rowing they will go... A group of Durham Region teachers joined in there war canoe races. Paddling to the forces for the recent Harbour Dav festivi- finish are John Flagg, Derek and Julie ties and helped a charity of their choice Mereweather, Jav Thibert. Bruce along the way. For a $250 donation to their Williamson, Rick and Cathy Scragg and charity, teams were allowed to participate Cathy McDonald Smith. This NEM ADVER1MK WIVNESOAY EWrK)N, .1ww 7, MW MME Af AN Points to ponder for pond owners Ecology, nutrients, management probed A workshop is being held conservation authorities and and water resources in Durham this weekend to provide tips to private consultants. Region. landowners with private ponds. The land stewardship council There are 39 similar councils The Durham Land Steward- is a volunteer group of residents throughout Ontario. ship Council is hosting the and agency representatives who To register or for more infor- event which will feature presen- work toward promoting the mation call Carole Seysmith at tations and displays on a num- healthy and sustainable stew- 905-713-7375 or E-mail car- berof topics, including the ecol- ardship of agricultural, forest ole.scysmth(0)mnrgov.on.ca. ogy of ponds and wetlands to the management of waterquali- The kind leadingtheblind ty and nutrient problems. Regu- lations, restoration and design basics will also be covered. The Canadian National In- by the CNIB to assist people The workshop will he held stitute for the Blind (CNIB) who are blind or visually im- Saturday. June 10 from 9:30 needs your assistance. paired by going for walks. a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Greenwood CNIB's Durham office is reading aloud, and being a Community Centre. 3535 recruiting volunteer board good listener. Greenwood Rd. There's a $5 members who are appreciative Only four hours a month charge, which covers lunch and and understanding of people are required to help others in refreshments. with vision problems and have the community. The workshop is being host- leadership ability, administra- if you're interested in vot- ed in conjunction with the Min- tion or previous similar expe- unteenng call Natalie Manders istry of Natural Resources, the rience. of the CNIB Durham office at Ministry of the Environment, Volunteers are also needed 436-7732. Father's Day, golf & designer fashions at 6 0= 09 1y@ 8(PC5,q3 than other stores. M10 Desigrw Shirts Dad vvill look sharp ir our cotton and cotton blend saes. Both solids and patterns. BWI Canvas or suede bill, in lifierent colw combinations. Vests & Shorts Cable and ribrc; dry 0010UrS. Match them with cool twll and nicrofibre shorts. Cargo, flat front and Died'%: Sr,� . Famous Label i Swing into style with short s Palls Dress and casual in microfibre and cotton twill, pleated and flat front, assorted colours including grey, navy, broom and taupe. This Father's Day make him happy with any of the fine golf and designer clothing available at Winners. The store where high quality name brand labels come without a high price. He'll get the best. You'll get the best price. And that makes for a happy Father's Day all 'round. IT'S A NEW STORE EVERY DAY. WW INNFH4. AJAX Harwood Ave. & Hwy. 2 WHITBY Hwy. 401 & Thickson Rd. PICKERING Uverpool Rd. Q Hwy. 2 Over 100 stores across Canada, call toll free 1-877-877-877 for the nearest store location. I ___ __ STORE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 9:30-9:00. SAT. 9:30-6:00. SUN. 12-00-6•0o I AM P*M A10 MEwe ADA9ffMEK WEDt1E MY E" M. Jtir» 7.2000 Durham clears another hurdle toward ITER Billion -dollar nuclear fusion facility has 60 per cent chance of landing here BY JACQUIF. McINNES Sluff Writer If Canada is chosen as the home of an international fusion research facility it will be in Clarington, generating more than 2,40) jobs for Canadians and pro- viding a strong economic hrnnt to the region. "I'm pleased, delighted, thrilled Clarington was selected as Canada's site;" said Mayor Diane Harare at a spe- cial council meeting Friday morning. The mayor has been working on the TIER project - an ongoing research and development quest to create fusion - based energy - since 1991 and became a director on the Canadian board in 1997. On Thursday night the board of TIER Canada voted to select Clarington as its choice site for its next stage re- search facility, over another near the Bruce nuclear power station which was also being considered as a potential hest. "While both sites would make excel- lent candidates for the ITER project. Clarington was clearly superior on a Zmber of criteria and therefore will be site used in ITER Canada's formal bid:* Dr. Dom Dautovich, the managing director of ITER Canada, told members of council at Friday's announcement. The site, if built here. would mean 1.820 new jots in Ontario and 2,415 to Canada as a whole, said the mayor. At will mean a substantial improvement to the governments' fiscal positions and will provide a boost to technical educa- tion. We will no longer have to worry about brain drain. Canada will have a brain gain. And it will be a major con- tribution to clean energy international- ly" The news was well-received by all levels of government in the area. Durham MPP John O'Toole said, "Hosting this scientific research facility would provide economic benefits to Clarington, the Region of Durham, the Province of Ontano and to Canada:' in a news release issued by the municipal- ity. MP Alex Shepherd added in the re- lease, "As host to ITER, Canada would see significant new employment across a range of skills and attract large amounts of foreign investment" And as the mayor noted the project hbeen well supported by both the Region and Durham College. If built in Clarington, the facility will be located between the Darlington power station and Blue Circle Cement along the shore of Lake Ontario. It would be a fusion energy research and development centre which would bring scientists from all over the world to con- tinue the studies currently under way in Culham, England to make fusion erier- gy a reality. It would only be a research facility and would not produce energy for con- sumption. However, it would likely be the final step toward the creation of fu- sion energy, touted a., environmentally- fnendly and safe. If Canada is selected as the site for the project, the international partners would continue to support, fund and work on the project which is an ongoing co-operative effort on the part of the in- ternational community. NEWS ADyERTISER BILLBOARD JUNE 7. 2.000 WEDNESDAI' JUNE 7 SINGLE PARENT SUPPORT: The Ajax -Pickering :hapter of the One Parent Family Association invites you to our weekly meeting held at 8p.m. every Wendesday at the Annandale Golf and Curling Club, corner of Church and Bayly Sts. Ajax, for both custodial and non-custodial parents whether your children are 2 or 42, all arc welcome. 837 -9670 - ARTS MEETING: The PineRidge Arts Council hosts its monthly meet- ing at 7 p.m. on the second floor of the Pickering Recreation Complex, 1867 Valley Farm Rd., Pickenng. Everyone is welcome. 509-3855 (Cathy). HEALTH WORKSHOP: The Ajax - Pickering Women', Centre hosts a workshop on osteoporosis from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the community room of the Durham Regional Police station at the northeast corner of Brock Road and Hwy. 2 in Pickering. Prior regis- tration is required. 426-1064. TOASTMASTERS: The Ajax-Pick- enng Toastmastcrs meets in the Vise tor's Centre of the Pickering nuclear station on Montgomery Park Rd. Meet and greet at 7.15 p.m., meeting from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Lean public speak- ing, leadership and communication skills. 683-4439 (John), 619-0647 (Peter). THURSDAY, JUNE 8 FUN FAIR: Lincoln Alexander Public School's annual fun fair, from 5-8 p.m., features music, games, food. Sparky and the fire truck and a jump- ing castle. There will be a silent auc- tion where you can bid on an auto- graphed Maple Leafs jersey signed by Curtis Joseph, Molson Indy Tickets, a year's worth of haircuts from Little Tots Hair Shop and much more. All proceeds from this event will be used by the school community council to improve the education of the students. STAMPS: The Ajax Philatelic Society 30TH meets from 6:30 to 9 p.m. in the pro- gram room of the Ajax Public Library. corner of Harwood Ave. and Kings Cres., next to the Town hall. 683-6219 (Stephen Clark). WOMEN'S CENTRE: The Ajax - Pickering Women's Centre holds a free workshop from 12:30 to 2:'10 p.m. in the community room of the Durham Regional Police Station. corner of Brock Rd. and Hwy. 2. Pickering. Topic is whole life budding. Pnor reg- istration necessary. 426-1064 (Sally). NEWCOMERS: The Pickenng-Ajax Ncwcomcrs Club numb the second Thursday of every month at 8 11 at the Pickenng Village United Church. 300 Church St. N.. Ajax. It's for women new to the arca. Activities in- clude cards, crafts, ladies night out and movie night. 837-2897 (Tanya), 686- 1291 861291 (Brenda). CAR WASH: Nokia Products, 575 Westncy Rd. S., Ajax, holds a charity car wash from noon to 7 p.m. Cost is 55 per car. Refreshments also being sold. All proceeds to the Ajax and Pickenng Health Centre. Phone 427- 6654, ext. 5254 (Sabeeya) for more in- formation. FRIDAY, JUNE 9 VEGETARIANS: Join Durham Lakeside Vegetarians for Greek food, and a discussion of the Greek culture and the vegetarian diet as well as cooking tips and a recipe sheet. The Greek Tycoon restaurant. 1101 Brock St. S., Whitby, just north of the 401 at 7 pm. 831-1040 (Anne). 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 FnJay and deals with all types of addictions, including co-de- pendency. A child-care program is available as required. Everyone wel- come. Phone 428-9431 (Jim) in the evenings. ANNUAL vr is W fts. June I - 18' Watch for your Official Guide in today's Ajax one of the Ajax News Advertiser I" III RP 2000 - 0059 Ontario Energy Board Ontario NOTICE OF APPLICATION LEAVE TO ACQUIRE CONTROLLING INTEREST IN THE CORPORATE SUCCESSOR TO THE PORT HOPE HYDRO -ELECTRIC COMMISSION An Application, dated May 1, 2000, has been filed with the Ontario Energy Board (the 'Board') by Veridian Connections Inc. (Weridian Connections') and by the Corporation of the Town of Port Hope (the 'Municipality') seeking an order of the Board granting leave for Veridian Connections, to purchase all of the issued and outstanding shares held by the Municipality in 1378124 Ontario Limited, a corporation established by the Municipality under a transfer by-law pursuant to section 142 of the Electricity Act, 1998, and which owns and operates the electric distribution assets previously managed by the Port Hope Hydro -Electric Commission within the boundaries of the Town of Port Hope. In the Application, Veridian Connections indicates its intention to amalgamate with 1378124 Ontario Limited following completion of the purchase and sale. The Application also seeks related orders from the Board. If you wish to intervene in or observe this proceeding, or comment on the Application, you must contact the Board Secretary at the address set out in this notification within 14 days of the publication of this Notice. Copies of the Application are available for inspection at the Board's Offices, at the head office of Veridian Connections, and at the office of the City Administrative Officer of the Municipality. r, U Onto a Ener" Board P.O. Box 2319 2300 Yonge Street 261 Floor Toronto, ON M4P 1 E4 Attention: Paul B. Pudge Board Secretary Toll free: 1-888-632-6273 Fax: (416) 440-7656 The Corporation of the Town of Port Hope 56 Queen Street, P.O. Box 117 Port Hope, ON L1 A 3V9 Attention: Mr. Mike Rostetter Chief Administrative Officer and Clerk Tel: (905) 885-4544 Fax: (905) 885-7698 Meridian Connections Inc. 55 Taunton Road East Ajax, ON L1T 3V3 Attention: John Wiersma President & CEO Tel: (905) 427-9870 x 2200 Fax: (905) 427-4998 Dated at Toronto May 30, 2000 Ontario Energy Board Dell 'h"Eki� :--1 ;k,1�� Ill '1 f1L' :�E'Z><l ' 11111C „lune 10 to 18, 2000 `GUatck dor ?Cis citing -TW lloutfeature Flicfay7une 9, 20x0 Ama Nawe AWA M118M WU M M HWl0N, Jum 7, =0 -Mee All AN low _ : '6 1 r• r r x ' ]L_ Incredible savings on- great gift ideas for your totally cool dad', J to h I 50% OFF Cast Iron Lanterns, Reg. 14.99 ............... ,,...........7A7 40% OFF Aluminum Web Chair, Reg. 19.99........... .............11.!7 40% OFF Tobago Resin Chairs, Reg. 14.99 .......................... AM 40% OFF Adirondack Chairs, Reg. 29.99 ............................17.97 40% OFF 3 -piece Resin Wicker Bistro Set, Reg. 169.99....9097 39% OFF 9 X 9' Sunshade, Reg. 79.99 ................................4097 35% OFF 3 -seater Carden Swing, Reg. 199.99................12LW 33% OFF 6 fL, 6 -rib Market umbrella, Reg. 59.99 .............3!.07 33% OFF Sift Lounger, Reg. 119.99 ..................................7197 30% OFF ALL Barbecue Accessories 25% OFF 71/2' Offset Patio Umbrella, Reg. 119.99...........M97 SO% OFF ALL Rose Bushes, SF* Bullbs and Shrubs 50% OFF Deeorative AkM* M Bucket Pludw, Reg. 9.97.....4.!7 51'X. OFF Pnrnw with BONUS Pouch, Reg. 14.99 .....................7A7 O1% Off Garden Arch, Reg. 49.99 ........................................2497 35% OFF Wheebarrow In A Box, Reg. 79.99 ..........................30 39% OFF Hose Reels 30% OFF Wabrirg Accessories mrd Hoses 21% OFF Decorn*e mrd Ganem Accessories 3 Garden Took V/tn 41 40% OFF ALL ru r n timed In -Line Skallss 33% Will ALL DkcondrwW Golf Bags 30% Off ALL Dkmftw d Seeping Baps 30% OFF ALL Decmdnwsd Tent and Scroanhouses 25% OFF 8 R, 8 -rib Market Umbrella, Reg. 79.99.................AL97 29% OFF Deluxe Park Bench, Reg. 79.99 ...................................$59 =% OFF 3 -piece Swivel Sfirrg Radror Palio Set', Reg. 269.97...190 7: •Rams in set are sold individually: 33% OFF 20" Glasstop table, Reg. 29.99.. L97; 25% OFF Swivel Rocker, Reg. 119.99...M97 eL 20% OFF Park Bench, Reg. 49.99 ..............................................,539 21% OFF Polyetlrylene Sunshade, Reg. 49.99 .........................39.97 20'X OFF 3 -piece Siing-8adk Patio Set', Reg. 259.97...19097: -foams in set are sold kdividtadly: 21% OFF Table, Reg. 99.99.......79.97; 25% OFF Sling -back chair, Reg. 79.99..............................SMs& Atli% OFF Mirada -Gro' M Purpoes FM libm, Reg. 7.99...........5.!7 29% OF Soils, Seeds and FerM ms 2/% OFF 12- Urn, Reg. 2.47.......................................................197 2O% OW Yardvark Gas Leaf Blower, Reg. 169.99...............12LW 'PLUS! Receive $20 U.S. with nail -in rebate. See sore for details. 19% OFF ALL Trhmwm and Lawn Mowers 19% OFF Nome 11 -piece Moorray Low -Voltage Garden Loft Set, Reg. 32.99............................................................2L07 31% OFF ALL Dkcondnwed Bo:arnarr"Expedition' Flashlights 20% Off ALL Baseball Gloves, Bab and Balls 2O% Off ALL Dkoondnnued Bikes 20% Off ALL Wsconndnued Goff Balk, Chubs and Accessories AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL ZELLERS STORE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7TH-FRIDAY9 JUNE 9TH9 2000 tOff original prices. Selection may vary by store. AR PAGE Al2 NEWS ADVERTNiER. WEDNESDAY EWMW, ,holy 7, NIXI Trial date set in Romagnuolo The trial of three police con- stables charged in connection with the shooting death of Sunder- land resident Tony Romagnuo- lo and wounding of his teenaged son. Rocco, has been tentatively scheduled to start Oct. 30. The jury trial, which will he held in the Supe- rior Court of Jus- tice on Rossland Road in V1'hithy, is expected to last six weeks. prose- cutor John Corcl- li, of the Ministry df Attorney Gen- eral's Crown Law Office. said Fri- day. York Regional Police Constable Randy Martin has been ordered to stand trial on a charge of second degree murder in the Dec. 28. 1998. shooting of Mr. Romagnuolo. 44. He's the first officer in Ontario charged with murder in the 10 - year history of the Special Inves- tigations Unit. Durham Re- gional Police Constable Al Robins will be tried on charges of aggravated as- sault and causing bodily harm with intent by dis- charging a firearm in rela- tion to the wounding of Rocco, who was shot in the stom- ach during the confrontation outside the fami- ly's Sunderland borne. Const. Mar- tin's partner, Constable Mike Hoskins, is also charged with as- sault with a weapon and care- less use of a firearm for his fok in a third al- tercation with Mr. Romagnuolo's then 20 -year-old son. Enzo. The violent melee erupted shortly after four officers showed up at the Romag- Apolo residence to arrest Enzo for an alleged threat made earlier against Const. Hoskin A publication Museum gardeners get to the roots of our past PICKERING — The Pickering Museum Village is inviting gar- deners with a :-flare for unique heritage plants to join Bloomers and Britches, the Heritage Garden Club of Pickering Museum Village. The group pteets at 9:30 :1m- . every Tues- -day from now :'Watil October at the museum on Hwy. 7, between Brock Road and Westney Road in Greenwood. Gardening en- thusiasts and re- searchers are wei- come on a regular or part -time basis. Last year, more than 400 hours were spent accurately re- searching and creating gardens to duplicate those found of Picker- ing Township homes from 1830 to 1910. For more in- formation call the museum at 683 - mi. ban imposed at a recent prelimi- nary hearing pre- vents reporting any evidence until the trial. The three offi- cers, their lawyers and Crown counsel appeared in court briefly Fridav OO Ontario shooting morning and and the defence agreed to meet have requested again July 4 to that an out -of - hold a pre-trial town judge be as - conference. signed to preside The Crown over the trial. ONTARIO GOVERNMENT NOTICE NOTICE OF STUDY COMPLETION Highway 401 -Harwood Avenue to Carruthers Creek Interchange and Associated Improvements Town of Ajax, Region of Durham The Ministry of Transportation (MTO) in partnership with the Region of Durham has com- pleted fhe Environmental Study Report (ESR) for improvements to Highway 401 between Harwood Avenue and Carruthers Creek in the Town of Ajax. Improvements include widen- ing of Highway 401 from 6 to 10 lanes from approximately Harwood Avenue to Carruthers Creek, removal of the Harwood Avenue interchange ramps and construction of the Camithers Creek Drive (fomierty Pickering Beach Road) interchange. This Study has followed an approved planning process according to the requirements of the Provincial Highways Program Class Environmental Assessment for a Group 'B' prolect. An Environmental Study Report has been completed and by this notice is being placed in the public record for review. The Ernirorxnental Study Report is available for review at lite following locations: Regional Municipality of Town of Ajax Ministry of Transportation Durham Clerk's Office Planning 8 Environmental Clerk's Office 65 Harwood Avenue South Office 605 Rossland Road East Ajax, ON L 1 S 2149 3rd Floor, Buddtng'lr Whitby. ON L1 N 6A3 Mon. -Fri. 8:30 am -4:30 pm 1201 Wilson Avenue Mon. -Fri. 8:30 am -4:30 pm Downsview, ON M31M 1J8 Ajax Public Library Mon. -Fri. 8:30-4:30 pm Main Branch 65 Harwood Avenue South Ajax. ON LIS 2H8 Mon.-Thurs. 10:00 anr900 pm Fri. -Sall. 10:00 am -5:00 pm Ifyou have any questions regarding this project, please contact Mr. Garfield Dales, P.Eng., Ministry of Transportation, 5th Floor Atrium Tower. 1201 Wilson Avenue. Downsview Ontario, M3M 1J8; Telephone: (416) 235-5576. Fax: (416) 325-8070: Email: garfield.dalesomfo.gov.on.ca. 11 concerns regarding this project cannot be resolved in discussion with the Ministry of Transportation. a person may request that the Minister of Environment -bump up- this pro. lett to an individual environmental assessment. Written -Bump UP- requests must be received by the Minister of Environment at the address it ekated within 30 calendar days of this Notice. if there is no 'bump-m-requiM received by July 7. 2000. V* Highway 401 improvements wdl proceed to construction as outlined in the Envilronmeniall Study Report. Mr. Den Newman Mimsw of Environment 135 St. Clair Avenue West, 12th Floor Toronto. Ontano M4v 1 Ps A copy of the 'bump. -up" request should also be sent to the Ministry of Traruporration at to following address: Mr. Glean Higpm Transportation Environmental P*vw Ministry of Transportation Planning & Environmental Oflke 1201 Wilson Avenue Building 'D'. 3rd Floor Downsview. Ontano Wm 118 With the exceotor of personal information, all Comments will become part of the public record This Notice -ssuec .. e - - . . Please recycle your News Advertiser! Feds cool jets on pushing Pickefing aifpoil But, Region staff want lands designated for facility aril SUSAN o wEJLL Staff Writer by the airport issue, includ- back saying that both agree- _ -- would not necessarily mean PICKERING — A deci- same time, so it is nice to see Whitchurch-StoufTville. this consideration of our an airport will be built here sion by federal Transport report points out Durham In a recent letter to Pick- council has supported an air- in the near future, opponents designation would Minister David Collenette tobelieve Mr. Collenette states, "I have years and asked the federal asked regional departmental make an airport inevitable. hold off on designating gov- site in 1996. essary paperwork but to Under the federal Aero - "It's quite encouraging;" emment land in north Pick- publication of the declara- would allow Ottawa to im- says Mayor Wayne Arthurs ering as an airport site is en- of the fact Mr. Collenette couraging, say the mayor and the leader of a local Citi- won't take any "preemptive zens' group. j action". The mayor also says he's "It shows they're agree- encouraged by the progress able to the progress being being made by the stake - made by the stakeholders' holders' forum which, he forum;' says Stephen Fred- adds, will likely finalize an erick, head of Voters Orga- agreement on the lands this nized to Cancel the Airport Lands (VOCAL). "That's WAYNE ARTHURS STEPHEN FREDERICK fall. very good news:' It's quite Thurs very ood news.' 'encouraging.' The federal governmen t Established in March expropriated land in north Pickering in 1972 for an air - 1999, the stakeholders' tion pending further direc- pose zoning regulations or. port. The airport wasp - forum is a group of citizens, tion from me" the area which would limit posed by area residents then municipal, provincial and But, Durham council will the height of buildings, pro- and the plan was put on hold federal government officials vote on a staff recommenda- hibit electronic signal inter- a few years later. working on a long-term plan tion June 14 to request that ference that could endanger Then in July, 1998, Mr. for the airport lands. Transport Canada move for- aircraft. and prohibit land Collenette announced the And, Mr. Frederick re- ward and designate the Pick- use which may be attractive land would be officially des - ports the group• which meets ering lands as an airport site. to birds such as landfills or ignated for airport use. again Wednesday, is "mak- Council tabled the recom- the planting of certain crops. That announcement ing progress" on a draft mendation last December It would enable the govern- prompted area residents to agreement. amid concerns it could hi- mens, in effect, to protect the form VOCAL, which contin- Federal officials "were jack the progress being made site for possible future use as ues to maintain there is no pressing hard at the meetings by the stakeholders' forum, an airport. need for an airport here for the designation to pro- which Mr. Frederick reports And, although federal of- within the next 30 to 40 ceed and the stakeholders' has been supported by all ffcials maintain designation years. forum agreement could fol- area municipalities affected low." he says. "We pressed by the airport issue, includ- back saying that both agree- ing Pickering. Ajax, Whitby, ments must be struck at the Uxbridge, Markham and same time, so it is nice to see Whitchurch-StoufTville. this consideration of our However, the Region staff logic." report points out Durham In a recent letter to Pick- council has supported an air- ering Mayor Wayne Arthurs, port in north Pickering for Mr. Collenette states, "I have years and asked the federal asked regional departmental government to designate the officials to prepare the nec- site in 1996. essary paperwork but to Under the federal Aero - delay proceeding with the nautics Act, designation publication of the declara- would allow Ottawa to im- NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDITION, June 7, 2000 PAGE A13 AN tA �SPRING SAVINGS 114mows iN Cumm Wiwoow Cov noms ANUFACTURING A FULL LINE OF QUALITY DRAPERIES, VALANCES & BEDDING w • dsolllr I) !i�'�j ` • MOIIMIIIaK• -- t. - 9 Durability n 1- bift Let Excel Sbades enbawce both the beauty and vabee of your boom YMM DI-R®m bu*kA`>til a CONO YriA' NGN Stop by for a FREE Witedow Coveriwg Resource Package 1410 Bayly St. W. lilbo"rown Holes Pickering (n.ttt w o.) Mon. - vAmL 10 - s um (905) 839-2101 ns.da ' 100 -5 SHUTTERS - / I ' ------------------- ff t• Limited Time Offerf l �rm I M $1,000 PURCHASE CZ RTil!'ICATE 6EFCIRE TIAX NIMitINSTALLAnON. NO CASHI VALUE. NOT VAUD wRH ANY OTHER PROMOTION. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER. I ft� a39-iioZ MUST bE PRESENTED UPON PURCHASE. (NO� L.__ — EXCEPT10NS). SOME RESTax-noNS A►PIT. Community news online! www.durhamnews.net The Ajax/Pickering News Advertiser Welcomes you to hoisted by10 REGISTER YOUR KIDS FOR FALLcKE i ro�>N•csNias G to � W 3 Day AN& 25, 26 & 27, 2000RIN New OF EXCIM.L.111tR1CIE SUMMER CAMP PROGRAMME - Dance - Baseball • Tse Kwon DdKatdfe s Gy111111Wics a Adult A Chiltim For players age* 4-15 years s Soccer - Football - Educational Services • Drum - Music Pnvde Schools and fllaore.- .. %e Ow Swpkwt Sw* Avpd 21M = b obbil hIorlla If on ad l k acqueliScOf1i0 J1Rd n y school of Dan0!M� �- ce O 420-73" PICIQI�10 857-2828 A.IAXr 683-12" IIInlaretabd In a booth in the show or for gorwal hitor mom W Chris 683-5110. What are your kids doing this summer? Watch each Wednesday in the News Advertiser for this future, for upcoming children's acdvhies and events. To advertise call Chris at a r: 683-5110. w Sumer CMP * Hockey -sports Camps '' + and *Pre -season Conditionin Pickering Recreation Complex # Am& 14-18 Boys & Girls # Aull. 21-25 Players Aged 7-3 # # Grouped by size, age & ability # # THEM,i # # Aug. 28 - SepL 1 5 Days # # 1 U2 hr. sessions # RM WIPM # g "s t # Cho ols IA< # # 0 # # #}# # # # # # # # 4h :IfliIir. one cone all to man la Afty Feet FREEADOSOM fiddaWRoal BEER GARDEN aprn-FEATURNG THE CARPET 4 Pie am pirdon sift prFo�RWS 12 ttZ ao. Peer" its tables, '��= 12 i 2 Pin s , 7&* Meru tlrunt bated otANNUAL MEET DANCE •; ..m ........: 1-1 Trailer AJAX Aug 14-16 Scarborou9hrroronto July/Sopt. For • brochure, call or vlatt the +•ebNta Phone (416) 482-1761 pow-ocw.0 Admiral - rnru vxcu is reurcwu+AL wR (PS ntu.I.G AUDLEY ROAD STABLES MV -t i ') 1 1 u..; \ R 1 — SL;MMER HORSE CANIP REGISTRATION NOW BI:ItiG Ace ,Vl"VD BEGINNERS WELCOME • A ,:omp(ctc txwse cxpenence for children age 7 and up • Explore riding and wtwkmg with .ate. well-trained hones and rxmics • Qualified & friendly stable comrniently located in Ajax C ALL FOR INFORMAT10N AND COME VISIT US SOON 686-4641 14L'GF.1ND(X)R IRF\--XI-OR I.FSiu\S YEAR RO( \U' THE OSHAWA POLO[ AMM CCMWAL PRESENTS... Mange YaUey • iia: �� t- >1afts>llm Excellent tare. Close to home. www.excelleritcare.com AM PAGE A14 NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDITION, June 7, 2000 WALTER PASSARELLA/ News Advertiser photo Anne Silk and daughter Hannah face the future with plenty of hope after Hannah's successful three -Year battle with leukemia. June is Leukemia Awareness Month and both Anne and Hannan will hr rheerini on thi, �terlrnd'N Jon Kinlin Swint to raise mone'N Jnr can, , r i, , ,. , i Durham man seeks Alliance leadership BY CINDY UPSHAU Staff Water A political un- known from Myr- tle has thrown tus hat in the ring in the leadership race for the new Carw than Alliance. John Stachow will square ofl against better. known candidates Stockwell Day, Tom Long. Pre- ston Manning and Keith Martin for the newly -formed party's top sport. The 31 -year- old Darlington Generating Sta- tion nuclear tech- nician was a late entry in the race but is looking for- ward to spreadinf his message of Monetary refom to party members This is Mr. Sta chow's first fora into federal poli tics, noting ho rattly recent, Joined the Reforn Party. "I'm going to try to be success ful in getting th word out arm whatever happens happens," says th unmarried, long time Myrtle rest dent. On his Wel site, www.sta chow.com, Mi Stachow contend the country' monetary systen is inherent, flawed becaus the governmen has borrowea $594 billion while there is on, $33 billion o Bank of Canad notes in circula tion. Citing ex cerpts from th British Not America Act an (he Bank Act, Mt Stachow gives detailed accoun of the problem how it started how it affects th county's taxpayer and how to sole it. "I know it' boring stuff, bu it's important m me:' he says, ex plaining his moti vation for running 'Ibs is the mos important issue it the country riga now and no one it the House o Commons is talk ing about it" Two brave souls linked by cancer Jim Kinlin was working to help Hannah Silk before she was born BY JANE McDONALD Staff Writer They never met, but there is a deep bond between Jim Kin - lin and Hannah Silk. It was for 9 -year-old Han- nah and other children, men, women and children battling leukemia that the late Mr. Kin - lin began working so hard to help 24 years ago. Leukemia is the name under which a group of diseases — lymphoma. Hodgkin's and multiple myeloma -- fall under when the body's white blood cells become affected. A form of cancer of the blood cells or of the blood -forming tissues of the body (the bone marrow, spleen or lymph nodes), leukemia can strike people of any age, sex or back- ground. Gearing up last weekend's 'Walk for a Cure' and for next weekend's Jim's Swim (lune 10 and 11), the local fund-rais- ing events are important to Anne and Doug Silk whose daughter has struggled against the disease since she was in kindergarten. "He had died just before we started in;' she says of Mr. Ktnlin's legacy. "Hannah had lust started ,,1- '' full time when .hc came down with what we thought was a germ and the doctor thought was a virus. She just didn't respond to an- tibiotics" Blood tests and a 10 -day stay at Toronto's Hospital for Sick Children confirmed the family's worst possible night- mare. Their youngest child and only daughter, five-year-old Hannah was diagnosed with acute lymphoblastic leukemia. "It's the most common form of childhood leukemia:' says Mrs. Silk. calmly, adding, "it has very high survivor rates, an over 80 per cent suc- cess rate. That's because of re- search" In 1977, shortly after Jim Kinlin was diagnosed with Hodgkin's disease, he began the swim named after him to raise funds for hospital equip- ment and then focused on re- search. Fourteen years before Han- nah was born, Mr. Kinlin would swim a mile a day for three weeks, totaling 21 miles in 21 days. When he became too sick to swim, his good friend Barb Loreno swam for him and con- tinues to swim every year in Jim's memory. Hannah remembers when she first got sick. "1 was tired," says the Grade 3 student and cub scout who wants to be an archeologist when she grows up. "But I had confidence in myself." Her own strength added to the kind of research her bene- factor Jim Kinlin gave Han- nah, made the Whitby girl's three years of treatment a suc- cess. And although it wasn't easy chemotherapy that made her long blonde hair fall out and more than a dozen lumbar punctures, or spinal taps she made it. "They (the staff at Sick Children's Hospital) gave me Play -Doh and by the time it squeezed through my fingers. they were done," she says can- didly when told how brave she must have been to endure the spinal punctures. When Hannah's treatment finally ended (she still has blood work done on a regular basis and follow-up appoint- ments with an oncologist). the grateful family threw a 'No More Pills Party' and opened their house to friend., neigh- bours and teacher, "Wc invited c%crn h,,,', .. had ever :alled or sent us food, or came for a visit:' says Mrs. Silk. Hannah and her mom and dad and teenage brothers along with the Durham Region branch of the Leukemia Re- search Fund of Canada are hoping as many as possible take up the invitation to sup- port the walk-a-thon at Os- hawa Valley Lands and next weekend's 'Jim Swim' to raise money for leukemia research. Although the Silk family are thankful for Hannah's remis- sion, they know leukemia con- tinues to be the cause of death for more children than any other disease. "We still need volunteers very badly," says Lisa Plue, event co-ordinator for the Durham branch of the Leukemia Research Fund. "We need help with the barbecue. pancake breakfast and silent auction and to sell tickets for the swim. The entire month of June is Leukemia Awareness Month and Jim's Swim will be held at the Oshawa Civic Auditorium next Saturday from 2-5 p.m. and on Sunday from 8 a.m. to 2 p in Call 66N-4864 or 65,i-3127 i, nt r:i. iii.vl � n the ADVER DWSDAY Jum 11111 UxE � . w . SP orts&LEIS NEWS ADVERTISERfor� Underdog role`fuels the fire' Monarchs BYAL R1VE77 Sports Editor PICKERING — The St. Mary Catholic Secondary School Monarchs liked their role as underdogs going into the Ontario Federation of School Athletic Associations (OFSAA) 'AAA'-ienior girls' soccer champi- onship it Sudbury on the weekend. The Monarchs, who entered the 16 -team tournament as the 16th -seed- ed squad, captured the bronze medal at the championship. St. Mary posted a 2-1 win over the Lasalle Secondary School Lancers from Sudbury to earn third-place honours. The Monarchs were overwhelming underdogs entering the OFSAA tour- nament and weren't expected to vie for a medal. Even St. Mary head coach Marco Moras thought this year's provincials would only serve as experience for his young charges in anticipation of a serious run at the title next year. The result exceeded everyone's wildest expectations. "It was definitely a great season for our team, our school and our pro- gram:' says Moras. An OFSAA medal "was something we didn't ex- pect. Our goals were lower when we entered OFSAA, bot we picked up steam going through" The fact the Monarchs entered the OFSAA championships as the lowest - seeded squad was a rallying point for the St. Mary girls, reports Moras. "We didn't get the ranking we de- served. Even the other coaches were commenting on it. Doing what we did Pine Ridge athlete strikes double gold at OFSAA Several Pickenng secondary school track and field stars came home from Windsor as provincial medallists, one of them twice over. Tabia Charles of Pine Ridge Sec- ondary School was a double gold medallist at the Ontario Federation of Schools Athletic Association track and field championships June 1-3. Charles won the midget girls' 100m dash in 12.46 and the triple jump with an 11.80 -metre kap. Other gold -medallists were Kerri- ann Mitchell of Pine Ridge in the ju- nior girls' triple jump (I 1.55m) and Jordan Stevens of Pine Ridge in the open boys' 1.500rn blind run (5:52.80). Other Pickering high school medal winner were: Paul Martin. Pine Ridge, 2nd junior boys' 110m hurdles 04.92): Tristan Walker, St. Mary. 2nd midget buys' long jump (6.15m) and Shannon BOodram, St. Mary. 2nd midget girls' 3()t)m hurdle (43.97). 16th -seeded St. Mary senior soccer girls win Ontario bronze this year, we deserved a better seed. But, 1 guess going in as a low seed added fuel to the fire for us:' Melissa Gaudet was the hero for the Monarchs, scoring a second -half marker which stood up as the winner. The goal came off a cornerkick which was passed into the 18 -yard box to Gaudet who made no mistake. Moras says it was the "biggest goal in St. Mary history" as it clinched the medal for the squad which also claim - rd the Lake Ontario Secondary School Athletics title and captured crowns at four tournaments this sea- son. Katrina Gaudet opened the scoring for the Monarchs early in the first half of the bronze -medal contest. The coach praises the efforts of goalkeeper Katie Pacione and striker Althea Jones who were stalwarts in the club's road to the bronze medal. Pacione -showed why she is one of the best goalkeepers in the province:' says Moras. "Her leadership and play on the field was truly classy. "Althea Jones was our sparkplug throughout the tournament. She scored important goals while pressur- ing the other team's defence. Althea had chances all year long. She wored in the LOSSA semi-finals and she kept it going through to the end of OFSAA" The Monarchs played for the bronze medal after losing 4-2 in the semi-final contest Saturday to the eventual gold medallists, St. Mary's High Schoen Crusaders from Hamil- ton. Jones and Adrianna Cornachia scored for the Monarchs. In the quarter -final contest, St. Mary upset the Mary Ward Catholic Secondary School Wolverines 3-1 on Friday. Bianca Savanno, Melissa Gaudet and Jones scored for the Mon- archs. In preliminary -round action Fri- day, the Monarchs blanked Northern Secondary School 6-0 and tied both the Grand River Collegiate Institute Renegades and the St. Mary High School Crusaders from Hamilton 1-1. t _r_A 1 UM TO VAr4DXm3r •8e inner & Back to Basic Classes •5, 1 hr. lessons (EVENINf iS) • eginning the week of June 20 3 day Call: Greg Salazar (:ill�t to reserve t Jlme 16-16 aaaatn t 1, 1, ) F%' Classes beild at ws>rrr a Fox Run Golf 560 Tombs Ihll, Ape _. — __ .— - - 1 St. Mary Catholic Secondary School Monarchs senior Savarino. Melissa Gaudet, Jennifer Chornev. Natasha girls' soccer team captured the bronze medal at the Smith, Nicole Skelton. Katrina Gaudet. Annika Sk_cers. OFSAA championships in Sudbury this past weekend Julie Mmwzkowski. Theresa Carter. Adrianna Cor - Team members are Ashley Visser. Katie Pacione, nachia. Tonia Coletti and Althea Jones. The head Nicole Tanner. Aisha Humphrey, Tiffany Woolfon4 coach is Marco Moras who's assisted b_v coaches bsa Lahey. Bianca Savanno. Jill Bunting, Gianetta Marc- Visconti and Brian English. RP 2000 - 0060 Ontario Energy Board NOTICE OF APPLICATION onaiO VERIDIAN CONNECTIONS ELECTRICITY RATE CHANGE NOTICE OF APPLICATION AND NOTICE OF WRITTEN HEARING Vendian Connections (the "Utility") must unbundle electricity rates into electricity distnbution rues and rates for power :rid other charges in order to nbeet the requirements of new legislation. The Utility has filed its submissions with the Ontano Energy Board (the "Board') with respect to rates for the distribution of electricity. The Utility will, at a future date, file its subnussion with respect to rates for the provision of regulated power supply (Standard Supply Service or "SSS') and other ran -competitive electricity distribution rues related to the transmission of electricity and services provided by the Independent Electricity Market Operator to the Utility (-other ran -competitive electricity distribution rates'). In the first phase of the proceeding (-Phase Orbe'), the Board will approve or fix just and reasonable rates for the distribution of electricity under subsection 78(3) of the Ontario Energy Board Act. 1998. In one or more subsequent phases of this proceeding ("Subsequent Phases"), the Board will approve or fix just and reasonable rates for SSS and other non-competitive eleancity distribution rates. The Board has issued an Electricity Disuibution Rate Handbook, which stipulates that the distribution rate component of the electricity bill must be sub -divided into a fixed monthly charge and a variable charge. This rate restructuring, while having no overall impact on the Utility's revenues, may result in individual customer rate changes. The Rate Handbook also allows a Utility to apply for a change in its distribution rates in order to cam up to a market based rate of rtum atter tax. The Utility has applied for a rate of return of 9.88%. The adjustments would increase the customer bill (based on 1999 rates) for an average residential customer with an annual electricity consumption of 12,000 kWh by 14.6%. In order to mitigate the rate impact, the Utility has applied to phase-in the rate of return adjustment For an average residential customer, the first year impact of the Utility's proposal is an itwmase of 4.7% instead of 14.6%. Other rate classes may also be affected by these changes. If you wish to participate in this proceeding you mart, within 14 calendar days of the publication of this Notice, file a letter with the Board stating whether you wish to intervene, observe, or comment on Phase One. Subsequent Phases or all Phases of this proceeding - For information on how to intervene in, observe or comment on the submissions, please contact the Board's Customer Service Centre at 1-877-632-2727 or by e-mail at Pkat reference Board file number RP - 2000 -0060. You may also visit the frequently asked questions (FAQS) section of the Board's Web site at www.oeb.aov.on.ca If no person intervenes and requests a hearing, the Board intends to dispose of the application without a hearing. If any person requests a hearing, the Board imencts to proceed in this matter by way of a written hearing unless the applicant or any intervenor satisfies the Board that there is good reason for not proceeding by holding a written hearing. A request for a hearing must be made within 14 calendar days of the publication of this Notice. If the Board proceeds by way of a written hearing, all intervenors who have registered in Phase One must file it written subrrussions with the Board and the Utility by 445 p.m. within 24 calendar days of the publication of this Notice. The Utdity must file any reply to submissions by 4:45 p.m. within 10 calendar days of the last day for interveners to file written submissions. All letters of comment must be filed with the Board Secretary within 24 calendar days of the publication of this Notice. The Board will then consider all submissions and issue a decision and Rate Order as soon as possible. Copies of the submissions of Vendian Connections are available for inspection at the Board's offices, and at the office of the Utility in Pickering. If you intend to intervene in the proceeding, the Utility upon request to give a copy of its submissions with respect to that phase of the proceeding in wtuch you intend to intervene. iF YOU DO NOT FiLE A LETTER OF INTERVENTION OR A LETTER OF COMMENT, OR IF YOU DO NOT FILE WRITTEN SUBMISSIONS OR PROVIDE REASONS FOR NOT HOLDING A WRITTEN HEARING, THE BOARD MAY PROCEED WITHOUT YOUR PARTICIPATION AND YOU WILL NOT BE ENTITLED TO ANY FURTHER NOTICE OF THE PROCEEDING. Ontarlo Ernryy Board P.O. Box 2319 2300 Yonge Street 26• Floor Toronto, ON M4P 1 E4 Attention: Paul B. Pudge Board Secretary Toll free: 1-886-632-6273 Fax: (416) 440-7656 Veridian Corporation 1920 Bayy Street Pickering, ON L1W 3R6 Attention: David Clark Vice President Corporate Affairs Tel: (905) 427-9870 Ext. 2209 Fax: (905) 427-4998 Dated at Toronto May 31, 2000 Ontario Energy Board Peter H. O'Dell Assistant Board Secretary t . P POE a 11Et#10 ADVERTIM, WEDNESDAY EDITION, June 7, 2000 Help sought for Games BY BRIAN LEGREE Staff Editor The help want- ed sign has been put out by the or- ganizers of the Ontario Summer Games. The games, being held in all eight municipali- ties within Durham Region CAP; Aug. 10-13, need about 1,500 vol- unteers to handle everything from scoring events, to selling souvenirs, to security, to dri- ving athletes and officials to various venues, says Skip Crosbie,OSS general manager. = Baskill jnl Robbins. " great a rear o � portunity for com- munities to get in- volved in a cele- 11 bration, a celebra- tion the games in and in our com- munity:' munity:' says YYY! Mani, Crosbie. address- 1794 Liverpool Road 831-5431 ing a group ofM Pickering Town Centre 420-6802ago Rom sports organiza- e. tions in Oshawa Limit one coupon r rson on Thursday. i11I111I 11l • t t M 11IW ..It's an excit- ing opportunity to Set involved. I en- courage everyone to give some thought to your involvement. give us a call and get involved" About 3.000 athletes, coaches and officials will converge on Durham to take part in 21 sports and ultimately the "success of the games will de- pend on the vol- unteer compo- nent:' says Cros- bie. The games are the first major sporting event for some of Ontario's best young ath- letes. ..It's the initial stage in the identi- fication of poten- tial elite athletes," says Crosbie, not- ing for most of the individuals it's their "first expo- sure to a large, multi -sport com- petition" Winners of this summer's games will advance to the 2001 Canada Summer Games in London. Terry Kelly, co-chairman of the games. calls it a "great event" for Durham Region, adding it's "a great opportunity for residents to volunteer and par- ticipate. " The staging of the games this summer marks the return of the event to Durham. Os- hawa hosted the first Ontario Sum- mer Games in 1973. Since then 60,000 athletes and officials have taken pan in the games with the help of 35,000 volunteers. Organizers hope by the end of the games there will be "a pool of trained volunteers so the region is in a better position to host major events" in the future, says Crosbie. Games' officials have in- dicated they might consider making a bid to host the Canada Games in the future. All volunteers must undergo a police check, says Crosbie. Anyone interested in vol- unteering can call 905-619-2529 ext. 7264, or pick up a volunteer form at their local munici- pal building or public library. v4,!95EE A nR 69 FURNITURE A APPLIANCE OUTLET STORE ....Off Price Everyday.!'" 1755 PICKERING PARKWAY, PICKERING (Formerly Sport Check at the Pickering Design Centre) ..rr v go 006 0"W im"M rl r Nw HI 2 KI en Rd. PkMrinq Home Ceetre cc i � DICKERING J LET - ■ H, W, I- - ALL SOFA'S ADDITIONAL s THE ALREADY REDUCED PRICES ALL RUGS THE ALREADY REDUCED PRICES ALL RECLINER CHAIRS ADDITIONAL t a F-v ALL FURNITURE (NOT ADVERTISED) ADDMONAL 15% OFF MAY JUM 8"" At I&M A.& 7A7VAiDAY, Muj 7E 101W - y D BASES VELVET ROCKINGCHAIRAssaft ww# $ I IMF 88 en , NEED DELIVERY? WE ACCEPT STORE HOURS tt 1paelal Otttiwry anatt0eaeesq qa M psesaaM • :ofin Card • iIN • MsNM Cold • AtltOa • MM" a ate fa a tttltslaM fss Iles Mara to tllaUib Drably bttstrae •110 GIOCkO'F ppm sold"&�'MOt a $Mft 1 �M+ 10i��LfaltA�Iti RlDfi1�0}i1fRl�t;ollti�t�MIt1A MINR�tAVlfilti�a*IAIPMItAtittitiiLMI IKIaK M1tiMEN tiApAtCfAOtAf lanoltitMMO,tttitttilttitatititlArltPt UHiE=MVINMRAW i/ttltrME1MIMR Rttittiwt t IR{I CMIMIMItl Ii ML ""Vrsjw am MP00 • K tartwetr swrs+.ew AW XMWW Art &Wa t -% 0iE QUAN1f M I.MT-111940 IAL ONOMM OILY. IDQ" PIrCEA 0 on AM NARK co"Mour aK !EIMr-bAu If ON% *unllll�RaINIIYtiIAY�IIAllattlevweesw.aa�s �w....�..� ApProach shoft Where they're playing ®P" TOW tide week 'UP. Buick Classic, June 8-11, Westchester Country Club, Rye, N.Y. THE BUZZ• Players have one last opportunity to warm up before the U.S. Open. TV: ESPN, Thu.(4-6 p.m.), Fri. (1-3 p.m.); ABC, Sat. (2:30-4 p.m.), Sun. (3-6 P.M.) ®Senlor Tour _tMs_week__ ___ 'UP: SBC Senior Open, June 9-11, Kemper Lakes Golf Club, Long Grove, Ill. THE BUZZ: Hale Irwin is a three -time winner here, and he's coming off a victory at the BellSouth Classic. TV: CBS, Sat. -Sun. (4-6 p.ni 1 ILPGA 0 -this week: NEXT UP: VXegmans Fodih:ater International, June 8-11, Locust Hill Country Club, Pittsford, N.Y. THE BUZZ: junior sensa- lwm '\rcc and Naree Song Wongluekiet are expected to play. TV: IiSPN2, Thu. (1-3 p.m.) Fri (3-5 p.m.). Sal. (4-6 p.m.), Sun. (5-7 p.m.) Elsewhere PGA European Tour: Wale., Open. June 8-11, Celtic Manor Hotel Golf & Country Club, Newport. Euro Tour returns to Wales for the first time since 1991. Buy.com Tour: Dayton Oren. Junc 8-11, Golf Club at Yankee Trace, Centerville, Ohio Golfweek/Sagarin Performance Index Thr f4+fi,rmantr !rules u a uv.idaxL• -Rt 9iprogoo- Fab ptaiovrs ret - ow is a nionrrscal wwasmo r graMlky, numbly pool m rbdsoors e3 kw one -round some 7br Alpron" bhnimm auopfalws' 0.f* s 6adiraas aebe e+p�cad d)Qinwar of saelies Per rood bterwn tbareplryrrs. hilum ................. 1, Tiger Woods ........... Rricag 6&58 2. Davis love III .......67.89 3. Colin Monrpomerie .......68.07 4. Hal Sutton .............68.19 we are going to a situation 5. David Duval ............68.23 AlWy 011ie Q Jim tiuyk .... ........ 68.25 7. Jesper Parnevik .........6u.51 the way it is being pre- 8. Yrpy Singh .... ....... 68.68 9. Funic Els .......... X68.71 lo. Tom Ichmaa ..........68.76 11. Chea Perry ............68.''8 12. Plick Price ............6880 13- Lee Westwood .........66 W 14. Paul Antgter. ... ...68.94 15. Justin Leotard ........ 69.03 16. Dudky Hart .....'.., .. 69.11 17. Phil Mickelson ........ 69. t 1 18. Fred Couples ...:. _ :.. 69.23 19. Bob 6w . .... _ .69.31 20. Stewart Conk ..... ...69.31 21. Scat Ncrpfank .. , .69.35 22. Steve Flesch ......:....69.35 23. Shigeki Muupon .......69.55 24. David Toms ...........69.57 25. Scott Hoch ............69.59 26. Milne Weir ............69.60 27. John Huston ...........69.60 28 Sesgio Garcia ..........69.6o 29. MoAd Angel Y-....69.67 30. Damen Clarke ..........69.67 31. Kerry Perry, ...........69.72 32. Rocco Modiste .........69.76 33• Carlos Franco ..........69.78 34. Fred Funk ............69.79 J5. Scott Dunlap .. .......69.81 :36. Midtad Campbell .......69.85 37. Sous[ Appleby .........69.90 3d Jonathan Kaye .........69.94 M. Milk Troia .......... b9.96 +40. Madt Brooks ...........69.96 At. Gseg r4ori sn ....... , ..69.97 42. Kevin Suideedwid ... : •....69.97 43 La" Mize ............. 70.00 M4 Gary Oa .............70.03 45. Craig Pant' ............70.03 +4& Bob Tway ............70.06 047. hvm Gehegp ........70.06 .Joel Edavard+ .......... 70.10 7491 Jeff soman ............70.10 For complete college, amateur and professional golf nuts, scores and statistics, t4W uuw.go#kieek.com ADVERTISING FEATURE MVM ADVERT1lER, WEDNEMM EDITION, Jmw 7.2000 PAGE 8:1 AR 4haaa Peft anin, +MMlrts 3 aaronrar 70 to taw a ow�olreko loot/ hft No haat rosy Of Ow RROY kelmd w.... dw sva. A course in business Maturing Norman balances varied interests BY RICHARD MUDRY N:thing makes a golfer more reflective than tune off. It gives you a chance to clear the mind and refresh the body. But when that golfer transitions into his 40s, it is also a time of deep reflection. Life catches up to all of us. The older you get, the clearer you see things. Time and maturity give you a vastly different perspective on things than you had in your 20s and 30s. You're more comfortable with what you've achieved or haven't. Greg 'Norman has ventured into that Twilight Zone in his professional golf career. As the years go on, :Norman becomes less con- cerned with golf. something he has been doing since his teens, and more concerned with high finance - his own. The thrill of the hunt has always given !Norman his adrenalin rushes, He's won two British Opens and lost countless other majors since pining the PGA Tour in 1983 At 45, he is comfortable with his station in the game. Shoulder surgery in 1998, which reduced his playing schedule last year, has been the crys- tallizing factor. Being off the Tour allowed the Australian time to reflect and dive into his businesses, design and other- wise. When you watch him talk about it these days, there's the same twinkle in his eye he used to have when talking about golf. Norman is smart enough to know has productive time in golf is running ,tit. Five years ago at Dcxal, Norman ,aid he had a plan in his mind hat would dictate his future by'�li� ' he age of 45. He seems to have come a the stage where business is his focus. My goals arc still to win," said Norman after a first-round 70 at the Memorial at Muirficld Village. Just because I've got a Icy of other things going on, it doesn't mean it absorbs all my time. But 1 do miss the game of golf " Norman made news when he withdrew from the rain -delayed Memorial to keep a Monday tee erne with Florida Gov Jeb Bush. Norman won't in the hunt for the Memonal title, so he weighed his ----------------------------------- options and decided to honor his appointment with Bush, who ended up canceling on Norman. As per his plan. Norman's pace is no less hectic now than before. It has just shifted his priorities. Once he was the major man on everyone's golf lips. Now he is hoping for the same in the business world. "I've not played much golf,- said Norman, who recently returned from an around -the -world odyssey that included stops in New York, Ireland, Dubai and several Australian cities before the final two legs in Hawaii and Palm Beach, Fla "I didn't even take my clubs over- sc•as. s:nd Norman, whose trip was ,It-rwrse related- - d k*,i;zr c•vc cnnhn- uc r - .. ., ,.,,+ o ,r -mete in ,ala r c, � :.'sc in the forecaddleN AJ�eiesf players On a weekend when Gary Player nude a run at becoming the first player to win PGA Tour - sanctioned events in six different decades, European Seniors Your player Neil Coles acheived a similar milestone when he won the Mikrolease Jersey Seniors Open at to Moye Golf Cbab� Coles, whose fust professional victory was the 1956 Gor-Ray Tournament, became the fust player to win professional events in six different decades. After shooting 64-69 in the fust two rounds of the BellSoaMh Senior CClaaidee, Player, who won his fust PGA Tour event in 19%, was tied for the lead. But the six - decade achievement eluded Player, who shat 72 on Sunday and finished seven strokes play in the English Open, but the Forecaddie still heard the Spaniard's name pop up quite a bit at the event. O"bal is threatening to quit the PGA European Tour and move to the PGA Tour full time because he feels he is being treated like a second-class citi- zen. Olaz3bal's manager, Sergio CGoases, accused the European Tour of becoming "Britainized" and obsessed with Colin "Unfil now we have been comfortable in Europe," Gomez toll the Forecaddie. "That's because we thought we could give something to Europe. "But we dont feel that way anymore, so we have to make a decision based on Jos@ Maria's "1 was very surprised that in a 93 -page program (for the Volvo PGA Championship) there were 22 photos of Monty' Olazibal, by comparison, was photographed onlyrvf a'times. Marked j�i11 Mark James. the 1999 European Ryder Cup captain, said he will step down from his position as assistant captain to Sam Torrance for next year's Ryder Cup match if asked. Excerpts from James' new book have created fresh contro- versy over the '99 match, and there have been calls for James a forsake his 2001 role. He said he would do that if it was in the best interests of the match. "1'm entirely in Sam's hands," James told the Forecaddie. "It's a matter for Sam, and whatever Sam wants and what's best for the team, I'll do. What you want is to win it, and what's best for the team goes." behind Hale l why Player sporting interests. Our presence All hill Mile reached a milestone with his 64 in a tournament, in the European Fans helped Irwin celebrate in the fust round, however. It Tour's eyes, it seems to us, sums his 55th birthday before was the fust time he shot his age irtdit%rent. Saturday's round at the in a tournament. "The way the tour is evolving, BellSouth by serenading him we are going to a situation with "Happy Birthday" on the AlWy 011ie where it is Mr. Monty vs. the reit. That's fust tee. For the good of those the way it is being pre- in the gallery, the Forecaddie Jost Maria Olaalibal didn't sented, we think. didn't join in. If GOLF Is Your Passion Welcome To... Tournaments/Weddings l %M Practice Facility 18 Hole Championship (burse - 18 Hole Executive Course 30 Day Advance Tee Time Bookings 269 Durham Rd. 418 10 Kra West of Uxbridge Q blilyarod0dwb%lymaltpAkgW ctataaoA toDmcm hNwmcaaa.lNO-f70antlndada! QA6004m9o/murnlhalinymr1, 1 totarianohtil d w b®RaMso7 k odarwsld sown cost.. ts40 -s" Q A wiles, k KOA titan OF eases sort b"N in dsalpi7 A: (lion Cada: Goll CIA 19os1211611-"" an - st0 Q A pal pt sihW ad Plot to praetay A: Daw Cloak GaR Aoo&. POs) 427427{ 1 YOFAMM HOMFUMN 427-M7 Doonbeg, Ireland, could be quite a gem. "I feel fortunate to get a piece of property like that," said Norman of the lard which sits between Ballybunion and Lahinch. "It's a true links course. It's a magic piece of property. We're hoping for a soft opening in July 2001. - Remember, this is a man who decided he wanted to become a vintner and went at it full -force while home following shoulder surgery. "I do all the taste -testing," said the Shark with a mile. "I enjoy doing the taste -testing. When I was down in Australia we sampled the new tiiliraz which we just launched. 1 did all the fla- .or-testing between our American oak or French ,,ak in the casks we use.- ' Norman had the final say- on the hearty Australian red with a 70-20-10 blend of the harvest grapes. The wine. like so much of what Norman has tried in the business world, has turned out to be an early winner. His Chardonnay wines were recently named among the top 100 new wines by Wine Spectator magazine -It's not like I'm a genius in this thing.- said Norman of the pre- ise an of blending wines. -1 lust like drinking it." Norman will tell you a har nothing but the "me off rehabilitat- / .v his shoulder .:,owed him to Aet more ^volved" in his ,,:siness interests. There's a ire hal- he said. a Still Owned & Operated by WiLwn Paterson & Dick Eng STANDREN•5-SCOTU D WORLD SHOTGUN 2000 At Roval Ashburn G.C. Saturday June 24 Over 70,000 participants from 430 clubs in 48 countries worldwide $85 Bon -member $25 members Wdudes - 18 holes of golf - Plower Cut - Range Balls a Bteakhst - World Shotgun Bag Tag Personal Certificate Also, your name will be listed on the permanent register to be displayed in the St.Andrews Ilink Clubhouse. Reserve %ourSpot Todat! 995 Mvrtle Road West, Ashburn 005) 080- 1 1 2 1 www. royalashburngolfc lub. c om AM Pow e4 NEWS ADVERTISER. WEDNESDAY Ed TION. AAns 7.4000 Secrets and Lies About Your Skin o you really care about your skin and want to know how to take proper care of it" Then this article is for you. Have you tried any of the mass -marketed cosmetics from late night, celebrity - endorsed infomercials or even from your local department store. and were disappointed? Then this article is definitely for you. If you currently use a "facelift in a jar', or any fast working miracle cream, Beware'— they may be doing irreparable harm to your skin. Please Don't Allow Yourself To Be Fooled Most products promising miracles use mechanical tricks. They add gums and resins to cause a temporary illusion of tightening. This hurts your skin over the long term. The products you've been using are formulated with marketers calling the shots and not scientists in tune with nature. For example, you may have bought products labeled "Alpha Hydroxv Formula". The marketers will insist that this fad ingredient be added. But their chemists don't know the right amount.. the right combination... the right formulation. So goes and levet So Far You need to know that even if you are using a product with "good ingredients", it's all a waste if they do not penetrate the all wall. What good is Vitamin E if it never makes it to the inside of your cells when it can do something for you? That's a bit like having a padlocked refrigerator full of fresh food and no w•ay for you to get in and enjoy it. na.osrrurm n Liposomes can optimize and deliver ingredients deeper into the Skin cells. 111USTRATtON til Most regular ingredients do not penetrate into the deeper layers of the skin. VAw There Is Nope, Then An Liens My fust suggestion is to forget hope, and explore the moths in Nam and Science. For decades now, skin care products have been sold through Hope. The founder of a major manufacturer of cosmetics was often heard admitting, "1 make tastwics, but 1 sell hope". Countless women and many men too, spend billions of dollars in the hope of improving or at least preserving their skin. And, sadly, the products they buy are sold using misleading information or outright trickery. So Whaft the Solution? First of all, let's get back to basics. Let me offer you some advice on what you do deed. You need nutrition, cleansing and proper (safe) exfoliation. Nutrition is obvious, it's food. But if the nutrition cannot get inside the cell walls, as with most products you've tried forget it You are back to hope, and unfortunately, in this situation. there simply isn't any. Cleansing. Your skin must be gently and thoroughly cleaned. Most of us have sebum, pollution and metabolic waste under the surface of our skin. If you don't remove these harmful intruders, everything else you do for your skin will be compromised. It's confusing trying to get the truth, isn't it? I know. My own frustration drove me into the skin carr business. I was desperate to unprove my own skin. Over the years, l tried every product–wand I mean every product on the shelves at Shoppers Drug Mart. The Bay and Eatcxrs. I ordered count- less products from magazines and infomeraals. Like you, I wanted badly to believe that the next product would work magic on my skin. None did. Not only did 1 decide to educate myself about skin nutrition but I embarked upon a journey to find the best experts, chemists, herbalists and scientists. Flnaly! Real Skin NubftnT" Finally, we have created an entirely new approach rooted in Nature and in Science—ii s called Adorah. This new, all -Canadian fine of products is based on the simple principles discussed above— Nutrition, Cleansing, Exfoliation. Together with our team of experts, we have creat- ed and tested powerful new formulations which penetrate the cell wall to deliver the finest nutri- ents to the very heart of your skin cells. We call it the Real Skin Nutrition SystemT4. The result is a dramatic though gradual reduction it fine Imes and wrinkles. And the amazing results are achieved entirely through natural and healthy means. With Adorah it's now possible to make a lasting and positive change to your skin—through Nature and Science. Our Results Have Been Nothing short of Phenomenal. Listen to the comments of the first testers of Adorah: "... the first time I haven't wanted to look beyond to the next skin care system. And 1 am still surprised at so many compliments on my beautiful skin. Stephanie R. Le Have, Nova Scotia "I have never had a cream on my face that made me feel so radiant" Janet H. Ottawa, Ontario "I've tried many other products and for longer periods of time but never saw results lice this. I'll never to another product again! " Debra R. Lasalle, Quebec. "Your products have not oeh helped the skin on my face but have also helped the dr}; crocked and very painftd skin on my kinds. By sinrph• massaging the excess cream fnxn my face onto my hands, they look and feel fabuloat." Aphra B. Oshawa, Ontario Forget Nope, Tlry Not= alai Science... Try Adormh orad Youl Know Now's your chance to put an end to your skin -care anxiety forever. Try the Adorah Real Skin Nutrition SystemTM and sin for yourself what so marry others are raving about This is the most powerful skin care system ---ever. I know that's a big claim, but I also know that once you try it, you'll be back for more of the wonderful benefits you sin and feel—and that others comment upon. But please be patient This is Real Skin Nu=onTm. For it to work and be noticeable to you and to others, you will need a few weeks. See our Special Offer --only for traders of This Week. I rEs i wart to mow: i 'OM, OeMr*$1 taut lafm Nt fr opm tM Ono In 0 mewl r yrrrwaN iwl * i61.l6. I r■m" n w* lwmvr*w rt ftm ft mor j rWtb r.1w1, M I dew'$ woe AderrM peiaieUrt>w wleerw, I let elwNwey Mark etN I 1 lotto bel to oeewnfirs h* bwd ler: 1 � wtlrwiwl M Imo! �, elMe refaM � i� 1 • � � CSI � lefaN Mko itll6 1 •FREE CMeweMl IMr, relohr reteN �rioosl7 e � 1 •FREE Nwk Rlwdw! Wegwe 1S moi, aloe roMle X11 1 • FREE ko Prue ae■eu 1s ■I, and am R 1 • FREE ©emdk Mel, ictal neuro tt7 1 1 • tm'pe0 IqM 7W 7look d Aell IN rwlrNW . 1 n o bW aW rf SINA, Md M PR rwly i61A 1 WNell pay the taxers and the stpppN charges. I understand that I'm protected by your' gotgrartlee and 1 that'd 1 dont absolutely love the products I can get my money back and beep the cosmic bag. 1 VinAbOrard Eglry Dote 1 1 1 Signrture 1 CALL TDII FREE 1 7 days a wook, 7 AM to 12 PM 1 mymwnm MW N AM7 SPECIAL OFFER For This Week Readers You save over $65! You Get: • Morning Dew Day Cream, a $29.95 value • Night Repair Cream, a $29.95 value • FREE Cleansing Cream, a $11.95 value • FREE Sample sae Ionic Firming Masque, (1 month supply) a $10 value FREE Deep Pore Cleanser 15 ml, a $10 value • cuEE Cosmetic bag, retail value $11 . FREE Special Report: 'The 1 Secrets of Real Skin Nutrition'. Total Value $114.85 You save 554.90 VMS, Wel pay the toes Ned tlripift A further savings of approximately $14. These introductory prices are only available through this ad and may not be repeated. "Adorah products are not sold in stores." Let Me Take On All The Risk! I'm so cominced that Adorah products will do for you what they've done for me and for countless others, that Cm willing to take on all the risk. I'll give you 60 days to decide if Adorah is the best investment you've ever trade in your appearance. Read on for the strongest guarantee you will ever sin for skin care products: Most Powerful Guarantee In The History Of The Skin Cane Industry Try Adorah products every day until there's nothing left! Watch your skin transform, slowly and surely, day after day, before your ryes. At fits[ you may think you're only unagining the changes but soon you will see the positive difference—and you'll know. Once the jar is empty, take a good long leak in the mirror. If you're not absolutely trilled with the glow, the suppleness, the posuive comments from loved ones, the new heathy feeling in your face and the knowing that these changes are ural—and they're only the beginning—please send the product bad for a full refund. Please sewn yoer *W or wttowey order b: Adorah Product= Lt91 17 Fr"mont 9L, Concord, Ontario - WK EJ4 Norco......................................... Address...................................... City............................................ Postal Province ................ CotN ............... Tel. No ....................................... NOT SOLD IN STORES! More rave renews... '1 Nur � Mote Clttror! N leo IYroNr nMee • ow tlspvdMa h lottly leer$ tett ttterw se. I pat 6= 0160 tltw nod ** % t1q wMlttMrlsr sol ttttlsl I belt cul esNaly Nsl IstMrl Mr lido k wRettl roe o glowle lL bm kdm Moes I qw dNcM boo ha eft In o tdtta doom. yM Q theme S., of Titttetham, Ontario Barbarian Cup rugby champs Spartans leave foessmartl*nl to win title PICKERING — The Dunharton High School Spartans junior boys' rugby team capped an out- standing season by win- ning the Barbarian Cup in Markham last weekend. The Spartans captured the provincial champi- onship of junior (under- 16) rugby by blanking Barrie Central 15-0 in the final at Fletcher's Fields. Dunbar - ton went undefeated in its four Barbarian Cup games, improving the squad's overall season record to 15-i. Dunbarton coach Terry Fallis attributes the cham- pionship to the strong work ethic of the 30 players. many of whom stayed for the entire weekend al- though they were reserves and didn't see much, if any. action. Dunharton earned a berth in the championship game after posting a close 12-10 win over Dr. F. Williams from Aurora in the scmi-final contest. The Spartans began Barbarian Cup play with an 8-0 win over Mayfield from Caledon. Then, they topped Quint! from Belleville 19-7 to earn a spot in the semi-final. Dunbarton earned a berth in the Barbarian Cup after capturing the Lake Ontario Secondary School Athletics junior rugby championship by defeating Port Perry High School 20- 14 in the final. In the LOSSA semi-finals, the Spartans edged Oshawa's Eastdale Collegiate Eagles 7-5. The Spartans' Ione loss this season was to Port Perry 3-0. Eight members of the Spartans junior squad par- ticipated in a rugby tour of England. Wales and Spain this past March. Fallis says the tour helped many of the athletes prepare for the season and taught them "more advanced plays" to use. Team members are Ainsley Bailey. Jamie Bell. Bradley Binns, Ryan Bosak, Darren Cobham, Jordan Cunningham. Michael Cuzzolino. Brent Dalliday, Darryl Gleed. Darryl Hill. Andrew Jack- son, Jonathan Kirwin. Thano Lambrinos, Adam Macintosh, Ryan Mc- Creadie. Adam Mont- gomery, Jeffrey Murdoch. Matthew Murphy, Brian Nishikawa, Scung Hyun Pack, Charles Paonessa. Dean Parker, Paul Shad - bolt, Jamcs Stokell. Ryan Thorpe, Ryan Travis, Steven Vivian, Matthew Wyles and Eric Yeates. The team is coached by Fallis, Dave Russell and Jamie Brown. Lone Star girls all stars in Ntwti ADVERIIMP. WEDNESDAY EDITION, Jill 7.1000 PAW 1115 P 2000 FORD F-150 XLS SUPERCAB Or Lease For $3'19t 36 month lease $2,995 Down Payment Plus 5980 Freight and 5375 security Deposit T1 S Wi f WORKS HARD FOR THE MONEY Includes Automatic and Air Conditioning PLUS: • Five Passenger Seating • Depowered Driver & Passenger Air Bags • SecuriLockTV Anti -Theft System • AM/FM Cassette • Chrome Bumpers • Pickup Box Security Package • New Flip -Up 60/40 Split Rear Bench Seat, improved rear seat back angle for better comfort PLUS a Value Added XLS Appearance Package: • Polished Aluminum Wheels • Colour -Keyed Door Mouldings • 60/40 Cloth Split -Bench Seats Ford F -Series is Canada's Best Selling Line of Pickups for 34 Years. WE HAVE THE RIGHT LEASE PAYMENT FOR YOU Based on 5 Sao annual interest rate over 36 months rtt t 1• TEAS CLic", MN $ Jltolt►tws I Maglrt>q. 1 81d of 8t1t1es 69sa „,„,, 5) 686-9160 Th" Omy TELL YOLIP MOnMy town Payment or FAX Freg t Due on Payrnefn Equivalent Trade Oe SOP" $319 52,995 $375 S980 $1,669 $361 51,595 $125 5980 53,361 5108 So S47S 5980 $1,863 Fins w,.•,...� R—ad so ay.. —9, n— w 000 aT na 36-- 314.3o2 Conant 9.yba1 A.0—'len.-ce^.a. ann„ranre and Aam— I— Est yy.ywtola�dP�9 tourney w i n il tsE .uyum swocl etw LEGAL COPY .... . , •"r ~,_ :n w e s n',+al , _erw. w a+ «.. +nv +.n •.rn . ..y .w v — w ,ndiCJMt 7, al as bi gaha' ,, f a a it • a 59. 1 • ,NIM • � �„ .YXJI: "H � • y:: e, $ SvoarGao .,m XL vawa Gr.,aP w $23.w9 rr uatam• .r, aa. a„h.au vl I.epa 89801. annca ewsaroa aanlaae•arn fele and a app] aiw la.aa� Oliva ata -A.My rrAr,v aM tynnPl be om.b~ D -W may eM o Ore b saw S.nta ootatvta aPVly on— mea w r -VilE a C/,d•aad aaatosa noaoa L—"d eine onsve Sr deelwe 1a define OrVo FDA. PO &M 2000. Oaeva OnaiWO L6. SE PICKERING — A commitment to teamwork helped the Pickering Power Lone Star CafE under -10 girls' rep soccer squad to the championship of the prestigious New- market Sunoco Tourna- ment lune 3 and 4. In the final. Pickering earned a close 1-0 decision over the host York United Stars, a well -organized and strong rival. Pickering went to work immediately with speedy attacks on the wings supported by an agile midfield and solid defence through a score- less first half. In the second half, Pickering intensified its at- tack and kept the ball in the opposition's end. York United's defence and net - minder did an excellent job of keeping Pickering at bay, but couldn't keep the Lone Star girls off the scoresheet indefinitely. Pickering scored the game winner at the midway point of the half as a result of an opportunistic shot in the penalty area. Kristen Orrett was named the tourney's most valuable player. Pickering earned a berth in the title tilt after a bard -fought 1-0 victory over the Kitchener Spirit in the semi-final contest. The teams had met in a previous tournament in a hotly -contested game that ended in a 1-1 tie. This time, Pickering left no doubt of its skills, determination and team- work by controlling most of the game, maintaining pressure on the opponents and allowing them few op- portunities with a sc3lid de- fence, goalkeeping and strong midfield play. The Pickering under -10% even- tually broke the deadlock. sending them on to the championship game. In the opening round. Pickering defeated Barrie Spirit 4-1 and blanked Georgetown Mustangs 4-0. The Pickering team dedicated the tournament victory to injured team- mate Becky Acheson and wished her a healthy re- covery. Goal scorers were Or- rett and Nicole Roche with three each, Marlee Foster, Sarah Bedford and Ashley Phillip, all with one. Turning in outstanding efforts in the tournament were Dana Clumpus, Bre- anna VanAbbema, Shan- non Kennedy, Rachel Wang, Leah Higgins, Alli- son Gibbons, Vanessa Gar- cia, Chelsea Gordon, Amanda Garcia, Nessy Frampton, Channon Trail], Jessi MacArthur and Alexa McCartney. The team coaches are Mark Orrett and Alfonso Garcia, Monique Garcia is manager and Mark Traill is trainer. rn SPRING COUPON LET'S FRESHEN UP YOUR HOME e� �+ TEAS CLic", MN $ Jltolt►tws I Maglrt>q. 1 81d of 8t1t1es 69sa „,„,, 5) 686-9160 Th" Omy TELL YOLIP PR;E�JOS 'HE RUTLER DID IT FAX it: 683-7363 TURN SOME HEADS 7HISSUMMER THREE NOT DEALS ON THREE COOL CARS JUST IN TIME FOR SUMMER CRUISING. • afe kaoutw36 faCNTMS Sl :SO dgen p•ymer,l .N s72o hewM.rts t: w t«vnty a.pPpt OL 130hp Ietec Ergine • S -speed Manual Trsnsmasgn AM/FM Stereo/CD Player • SecurlLock"a Anti -Theft System -Manwl Driver's Seat Height Adtust 11M:.»1M OPMU qO�y �Cff $16,695' to PER MON1.1--l- Ur I" h,366gNiFfS13.I" down payment Plug 3'760 f-vt and 5350+ mo9 y depl • 3.81. 190hp EA V6 Engine • 5 -speed Manual Transmission • Aluminum Wheels • AM/FM Stereo with CD Player • Air Conditioning • SecuriLock— Anti -Theft system • Power Windows. Mirrors, and Door Locks • Remote Keyless Entry PURCHASE $20,995' www.ford.ca/offers 29 • PER kFORTM/36 RRORT3R 51.575 down pay nus 5780 height Mal 350 $co SM deposit • 2.51. 170hp V6 DOHC Duratec Engine • 4 -speed Automatic Transmission with Overdrive • Air Conditioning • SecuriLock- Anti -Theft System • Power Windows and Door Locks • Heated Power Side Mirrors • 15' Aluminum Wheels . WRC FOR OR $' 23,195 t•qa BEIrEIIf READ 11. "1" Coll •Lease •new 1000 Ford Focus 1x3. MusMnq Coupe or Couqu V6-11, Autanatu from Fad Crede to qual-hed r",! Ilftees. on approved create. Lease bated on annual internt rate or 89% over 36 month Down payment and sec unty dep-1 at �rdnated Total "_ obhgat,w n 310,a1at3n.959,315.339 Flnt month's payment ,equned S- <nnd.,on, and • —1-9. lett-bon of 60.000 km to, 36 months apply Charge of SO 08/km above rde." -IW... Darn applicable flees will apply 'PUrcha • new 2000 Fad Fant I%3/ Mustang Coupe/Cougar V6 wnh Autmute for S16 69SIS20.99S/523.195 Taan payable ort NII amount opu haft p,ce All oelen eutude, freight 117201S7a02S780), hcenne. �mwaae, ad.-n,s0ahon feet and NI apphcade taaet Sane c.n,htant may -PP" to the Graduate Cast+ back program OMM are mutually eW.— and cannot be —b cl D.Mer may seal a lease to, less Some conA,hotn apply Offer, may change wnhoul nonce Limned lint! .01!11 See dealer to dela�h On� a F`1 PO PO Sos 2000, Oakville. Ontarb W SE1 AOP PAGE 06 NEWS AIDVE marts Entertainment NEWS ADVERTISER JUNE Theatre Review Couple's Wild Desires drove me to laughter at Pickeringshow BY BILL SIMPSON ° -- Mrs. Griffin. Special to the News AdvertiserA His no-nonsense, let's-get-on- PICKERING — My Husband's `^ F. � with -this approach to fantasy is most Wild Desires Almost Drove Me Mad entertaining, as is her rapid-fire has just opened at the Herongate switching of roles and accents. Barn Theatre../ The three other characters who get The risque play. written by John �✓ caught up in this situation are a hap - Tobias. revolves around a husband less burglar who picks a very bad and wife who have decided their sex tante, they turn to the theories of a time to try to rob the couple's apart - life needs a little novelty. For assis- Doctor Baumgartner, who advocates mens: Mrs. Griffin's sister. and Con - they act out fantasies as a psycholog- nely. the apartment superintendent. Young Singers leaf aid. They are played by Walter Marks. Their The convoluted repercussions Terry Leach and Daryl Marks. Their which arise from the couple follow- considerable comedic talents com- eelebrate ing Dr. Baumgartner's advice make bined with the very funny script for a very funny plot. Though the make this a hilarious play. story is delightfully silly, there is a For a laugh -filled evening. 1 high - nagging edge to it which suggests ly recommend this show. Canada Day these people are serious about what My Husband's Wild Desires runs they're doing. until July 1. The delicate balance between fan- Hcrongate Barn Theatre is on AI - Ajax choir tasy and peculiar reality is very well tona Road in Pickering. brought to life by Paul Francies and Call 905-472-3085 for tickets and to entertain at Margaret St. John, who play Mr. and more information. Ottawa gala AJAX — The Young Singers of Ajax will be on the national stage for 2 0 0 0 RUN PIPTNUNIRO/ News Advertiser photo Annie and friends Gandatsetiagon Public School students mounted a production of the pop- ular msical .Annie, to great parental reviews. In front is Lisa Smith as Annie. Back row, from left are cast members Melanie Campbell, Sarah Kirkpatrick. Aaron Mulrov. Alison Noble and Brian Kim -in. Canada's birthday. I Tle gawp has Leen invited to per- form in Ottawa on Canada Day Julv 1 during the Protocol Shore which begins at noon and is being produced by Ajax I resident Rene Dowhaniuk. The 45 -member Director's Choir will entertain in the show being broad- cast by the CBC. 'This is a very exciting opportunity for the Young Singers:' says choir di- rector Anna Lynn Murphy. "We'll be performing when Pnmc Minister lean Chreticn and Governor General Adn- erne Clarkson appear on stage, in front of an audience of thousands. It'll be quite a thrill:' Mayor Steve Parish is equally enthu- Mastic. "lire Young Singers have al- ways been great ambassadors for Ajax and we're very pleased that they will continue to be cxceli nt rcpresentauvcs of our cornmumty and the arts:' The choir founded in 1992 has seen r`, a more than 4(11) :tuldrcn join its ranks. It has performed in Jostph and the Aman- P� , ing Technicolor Dreamcoat with Donny R Osmond: taken a 10 -day tour of Eng- land wtuch included shows at Salisbury ti and Canterbury Cathedrals: sung the national anthem at Skv Dome: made ap pearances on CBC and CITY TV; and u' entertained at community concerts. Mr. Dowhaniuk has been with the"z,. CBC for more than 20 yeah and has Day } recti produced the last three Canada cel- t tebrations from Ottawa He's also direct- , ed Gemara and Juno Award shows. Other performers during the Canada e< Day broadcast include Michael Burgess. Roch Voisme. Natalie Me- , Master. Bruce Cockburn and Chantal Krcviamk, a Juno Award winner this t Yew. Carib Night steels the show AJAX — The sounds of the south will fill the air outside Ballycliffe Lodge Friday. June 16 as it plays host to Caribbean Night from 7 to 9 p.m. A steel band and Caribbean dancers will entertain during a pub night at 70 Station St., Ajax. It will be held outdoors. weather permitting. Everyone's welcome. Ad- mission's free. For more information call 683-7321. � IIL37L7610Y71 h DR. S. KHALFAN OPTOMETRIST EveninglSaturday Appointrnents Available Angle Free Par" NEW PATIENTS WELCOME catsup dons avasaote furI.ASIK"11( correcit" surgry Marwood wood Ave. s., Alex (906) 428-1434 ufo Ltd INti19A 831�8T0 CORRECTION NOTICE In our June 7 -1st, 2000 flyer, the following error occurred: •The Hoover 5857 Deep Cleaner Vacuum as adver- tised on page 45 should have stated a price of "$279.99 - Save $20". It was incorrectly advertised at $219.99. We sincerely apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused our valued customers. SERIES 1511 BD INTEGRATED COIL SLEEP SET moos. Sears reg. 799.92-2099.99. Set 17) MMa1 JAL _ftft> FSPCaour r d save an additional 15' on this set • •ersrsl est IIIc els t+lsr. lose IJ, M sire Sean w dos/. StaslsR li.sll, 21M k Ex&ni" to Seits rscN Initegftlaled ca ssfisf * Amp "lls ftram Sar aro Ar Avaiable in Twill 7l' 10 -yew MrQT to % Canada's Best Salwis to King fuss dalais in staff� Mad or itdepandert s a- d sorcery+ arwat r dl d adeesRsit f P•ePM All furn"iture' and sleep sets are on sale or at Special Purchase prices Sale prices oud Sunday, lure 11, or adhere Seas is dosed, Saturday, luale 10, 2000 Plus use your Sears Card and Pay no interest 'til January 2002 and get double Sears Club points on all furniture, and sleep sets 'No interest' offer: Pay in 19 equal monthly payments, interest free, until January 2002. Wri'mum $200 purchase $35 deferral lee and all applicable taxes and charges are payable of time of purchase When billed, any unpaid portion of your Sears account balance will attract credit charges, commencing the following month. Excludes Catalogue purchases Offer ands Sunday, June 18, or where Sears is closed, Saturday, June 17, 2000. 'Double Sears Club points' offer: Sears Club members can get double Sears Club points on all furniture" and sleep sets Offer excludes deferral fees, delivery, maintenance agreement and installation charges. For orders from our current Catalogues, state this Bonus Offer number 94 16 22238 to get your double Sears Club points Offer in effect until Sunday, lune 11, or where Sears is closed, Saturday, June 10, 2000 both offers: On approved credowith your Sears Card. Exclude items in our liquidation/Outlet stores Ask for details "D/601 Furniture Shop, excludes baby and patio furniture in our Sears Retail Mall stores NP0621000� Copyright 2000. Sears Canada Inc. WW ADVRRTN*A, WkLVAtcs MV WA t Kft drtm r. a W PfIIOE Ill P Let the party begin You're shore to have fun at lakefront bash this weekend in Durham It's all systems go for the Oshawa Waterfront Festival and residents around the region are invited to take part. The annual festival, now in its third year, will run at Lakeview Park Friday to Sunday, lune 9 to I I and feature an array of entertainment and activities for all members of the family. Besides the usual midway attrac- tions, various displays. demonstrations and food and vendor concessions, the event will include "a full-day enter- tainment package for our daytime stage, our children's village and the beach area:' says festival co-chairman Maryanne Sholdra. This year's festival will include the annual Canadian Auto Workcrs picnic on Saturday. Family Day Sunday Hill feature activities and catertammcni geared to the whole family. A big part of the Oshawa Water- front Festival are nightly concerts on the main stage. This year's lineup in- cludes Moist on Friday night and April Wine with special guest David Wilcox on Saturday. The Sunday musical line-up will feature local entertainers. Moist has toured extensively world- wide, appearing on the same bill as Neil Young. Hole and Green Day. The Montreal-based band gained further notoriety with its own headline tour in 1996 in support of its second recording 'Creature% which spawned such hits as 'Resurrection'. 'Tangerine' and 'Gaso- line ' The hand's latest ('1). 'Mercedes Inc and Dime, depart, Ir(rrn b1 n is In,i i-. alhurn, ui fhai niLrIJm, ni jected texture and depth into the group's sound. Working with producer David Leonard, the five -member group left behind the focus of recreating the live show in the studio in favour of record- ing more commanding songs. "I think 'Mercedes Five and Dime' is more of a collective and organic album:' says Moist vocalist David Usher. "With every record, we're look- ing to do different things and we're at a different place now" The arrival of 2(l(N) marked the he ginning of April Wine's 30th year as a rock band. The group features Myles Goodwyn, Brian Greenway, Jerry Mercer and Jim Clench who have been part of April Wine since 1973. One of the most popular attractions on the Canadian club circuit, David Wilcox has been delivering quality srmgwriting and musicianship since the laic 1960s both as a solo artist and hacking up the like of tan and Sylvia N,mi, Anne Murras. Charlie Rich. ( arl Perkins. Jeri kccd and Ras Pn.:r iin� ni „nccr, The Oshawa Waterfront Festival will run from 4 p.m. to midnight on Friday, I I a.m. to midnight Saturday. and I I a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday. Three-day weekend shore passes cost $10 and are available through TicketMaster outlets. People attending the festival can also purchase single - day tickets at the gate for $10 each for Friday and Saturday. On Sunday, fam- dies can purchase a shore pass for $ Iii. with chddren 10 years of age and under rcuing in free when accompu- Popular Canadian band Moist. led by David Usher, take the stage Friday. followed hs April Wine and David Wilcox on Saturday at the Oshawa Wa- terfront Festival. Activities for the whole family are offered at the ninth annual festival. Pickering Village Festival serves up fun for all this weekend AJAX — The Pickering Village Business Improvement Area hosts the 27th Annual Pickering Village Festival and Parade Saturday. June 10 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. The parade, which includes a Pro- cession of marching bands, floats sponsored by areas businesses and an- tique cars, starts at 10 a.m. at Pickering High School. There'll also be a pancake break- fast, craft tables, an elephant from the Bowmanville Zoo, rides lex children and entertainment featuring At Matthews and the Jail Fusion Band. Memorial Park on Church Street North will be the site for elephant rides, children's entertainment and a tug-of-war between the elephant and the Ajax and Pickering fire depart- ments. The event runs rain or shine. Admission is free although there are nominal fees for rides. All pro- cecds will be donated to the Children's Wish Foundation. For more information or to volun- tecr at the event call Maureen McBride at 68 t 136) or Ruth Reinhardt at 683- I 8215 1WAF0VSVfiXFa JUNE AIR CONDITIONING SALE Classic Heating & Cooling (905) 665-7778 or Ysi► twr 1-877-739-7778 Showroom Lh� E www.dossic cooling.cmin 628 Kent Street, Unit IS, Whitby Reliable, supervised day care at a home in y= neighboudwod • Safe, comfortable envfronnw is • Reliable local back-up for Provider's • Sltrrublrig daily programs latidays or mics, • Trained, professional Providers • Comp/e►e insurance coverage • Monthly home irispiwfi s • Income tax receipts supplied aidwrItePer Jug orpea4limcarr kr dWdlrtpt frau 6 we I of Cyd we -Ui& �IdwieM�e1lllttaie t!'71 For Information Cag: 686-4816 'P PAGE 88 NEWS ADVERTISER. WED11110 MY EDITION. June, 7, 2000 Ramsay, Erskine post outstanding Ontario Hockey League seasons .Area hockey stars among BY AL RIVE7T Sports Editor AJAX - One plays defence, the other's a forward. One plies his trade in southwestern Ontario, while the other plays in the centre of the province. One's a veteran, the other just finished his rookie season. But, they're similar in that both are Ajax residents and were hon- oured by the Ontario Hockey League for their outstanding play this past season. `It's a great honour to be recognized as one of the top players in the league.' - JOHN ERSKINE London Knights rugged defence - man John Erskine. 20, was honoured as the winner of the Max Kaminsky Trophy as the OHL's Most Outstand- ing Defenceman. He was also named to the league's first all-star team. And. he was chosen as the top de- fensive rearguard, best bodychecker and second hardest shot in the annu- al OHL coaches' poll. Meanwhile. Peterborough Petes centre/left winger Ryan Ramsay. 17, was named to the OHL's all -rookie second team for hi, plat durin'• hl, freshman c.i, Da1L1. pleased wit!! have come h.. .1. ethic on and off the ice. "It's a great honour to be recog- nized as one of the top players in the league:' says the 6'4". 212 -pound blueliner who's just completed his third season with the London Knights. "I've been working hard and I think that hard work paid off." Ramsay was drafted by the Petes out of the tier 11 junior 'A' Ajax Ax- emen last year. While he started slowly. Ramsay ended with a flour- ish, finishing the 1999-2(M cam- paign with nine goals and 14 assists for 23 points. He was an integral plaver for the Petes down the stretch, although his Ice time was restricted in the play- offs. "I think it's a great honour:' Ram- say says of his award. "There are tons of rookies in the league• proba- bly about 10 per team" It's been a dream season for Ersk- ine, who was named to the Western Conference team for the annual OHL all-star game played in Missis- sauga in January. His all-around play really came to the fare this sea- son. "in my first year in the league. 1 was just trying to get used to playing in the league. Last year. I felt good out there. 1 was on the powerplay and penalty killing. For me. person - It was a great season:' says Er - ho ended the year with I-' 31 assist. for 43 pomt� sport, the turrim,., ' RYAN RAMSAY Strong second half of regular season for Peterborough Petes. named to OHL's all -rookie second team. in his season was being selected to play for Ontario's team at the World Under- I- Hockcy Championships in 'I In11C n� Lill I )ccember. The provin- _I' �i a I I the wav to the ""tore losing to A.J. G ROEIY/ Ne*s Adverusirr phow Stretching out Cecilia McCaughey of Pickering stretches attracted players from across the region to out to make a return, but was unable to the Dunmoore Park tennis courts Friday. reach the ball while playing in the Durham Cecilia's partner was Laws rence Conce- Senior Games tennis tournament. The event icao. N E W S A D V F R T I S PICKEIIIRG SOM ALL ASSOCIATION IBM GIRLSSTANDINGS As of Jury 2. 2000 TERN QP W L T "S PCT GAL G Nlenen Caw 2 2 0 0 4. 000 .- 050 wn2 2 0 0 a t 000 - PlaLelLepeq►M J Vlison 1 0 1 O 0 0 000 1 5 Kngns of Cok'W 1 0 1 0 0 0.000 1 5 Onate- Power G irwaum 2 0 2 0 O 0.000 2 DIVISION RESULTS Peer 30 C 6050.rn 14 (Mvp V4We BruU net) K onno Por" Nuclear io GwWran 12. Or. Warren Cohen 14 vs Kngr as of Cokont is 2 Jima,1: Or wenen Cater 15 (MVP JennAer Fntay) rs Ontario Ppwer G-1-PkroG-1-6 (MNP Terre Bertm). ID50 cam 17 (MvP Jess" VR~) K Royal LapaOe MrJteel J. Wasan 5 SQUIRT GIRLS' STARDOM As of U" M 30 TVA Gis W L T PTS PCT GAL Cahed Gown, 1 1 0 0 2 1 000 - Ontario Power Generaeort 1 0 0 t t 0.500 0.5 hi. thr. PLadles S.Pach 1 0 0 1 1 0.500 0.5 Ceraury 21-Pwcy Fu11on 0 0 0 0 0 0.000 0.5 Aa SUlre Radbr waynd 1 0 1 0 0 0.000 1 DIVISION RESULTS 110E 20 Onum Pciw Nuclear Gerwatm 14 (MVP N*016 Lot-) vs Vara Pidtrrg Ladles SiPPd& 14 (MVP Dan"46 finghtm): Celled CuOary 11 (MVP- Cabe Masse) vs AM Sale' WityrieRet*urd S. NOVICE GIRILS' STAND&" As dine 2. TEAM GP W L T PTS PCT DAL Century 21 -ferry Fulton 1 1 0 0 2 1.000 - class 'A' Eiecvr " 21 0 t 3 0.750 - Im tan 2 1 1 0 2 0.500 0.5 eU-aPppy's No kills 1 0 0 1 1 0.500 0.5 f3ieeless Depa 2 0 2 0 0 0.000 1.5 DIVISION RESULTS R J U's E 7. 2000 May 30: C1eu'A' Ete nva s 15 (MVP SaNihane MoWro) A SIGN 3 Pe90ys No Fnas 15 (MVP Leon re Devs). 1D50oom 17 (MVP pone Louoll vs Business DeW 10 (MVP Jennifer HWVCZ) JUU 1: Century 21 Perry Fawn 17 (MVP Ncae Aug") vs 1050 warn 2 (MVP Tom Dortwn . C1ass'A• Electronics 21 O4VP &aw Powrson) rs Bwrlese Dopa 19 SENIOR WNS'TALL STANDOWA A. i Jtne 2 TEAM GP W L T PTS PCT GAL Aa St&WPAd Reabrd 1 1 0 0 2 1 000 PBI 011ie# Interior 1 1 0 0 2 10M - Oruarto Pori Genenttm 1 0 0 1 1 0SW 0.5 Pcitervn0 Men's S. Pilch 1 0 0 1 1 0.500 0 5 chick M Joy 1 0 1 0 0 0.000 1 HeronpW Thos" 1 0 1 0 0 0000 1 DIVISION RESULTS May 31 Ontario Ptieer Nuclear Gerwetm 25 vs. Pickering Mens Slav Peril 25 (MVP Jwiarnn ChetrtR). PBI Othm kwrias 21 vs. Crick N' Joy 19,. AN SUIS. VVWW Heabra 23 v5. Heragele Them" 21. PEEWEE SOWS' STANO*IGS As a Jurw 2, TEAM W W L T PTS PCT GAl Kevli Signs 1 1 0 0 2 1.000 - Rmd Trailer Renals Inc. 1 1 0 0 2 1.000 - Ear Side Mario's 1 0 0 1 1 0.500 0.5 Senile Cmvsyenceg 1 0 0 1 1 0.500 0.5 Lris 1 0 1 0 0 0.000 1 T Herrtebn 4 Sang moh1 0 1 0 0 0.000 1 DIVISION RESULTS MeV 31: East Sid Mantic 3 (MVP. Sheen Donrleay) vs. State Con- vepnceg 3 (MVP. WRkern Garvin): Road TraiW Rantale 16 (MVP Ryan Lowa-Chm-Lae) vs. Oats 15 (MVP. Adam Northern). Kee Signs 17 (MVP Iaatary Eastrrwt) q. T HamiMon 8 Son Hoang 13 (MVP. Eats Born). The Ajax/Pickering News Advertiser Welcomes you to REGISTER YOUR KIDS FOR FALL 3 Day Aug. 2S, 26 & 27, 2000 Registration Show R Dance P Baseball 1 Soccer R Football s Tae Kwon Do/Karate • Educational Services It Gymnastics 9 Drama • Music • Adult & Children Private Schools and more... See Our Supplement Sunday August 2011000 to obtain int matim on exhibitors CO Sponsored by: hosted by r� ICKERIN d.equ.fif schooI tit: " 'u ALT0WNeCENTREG 420-7399 �� D ~ -- Piekedny 837-2328 693-1269 If interested in a booth in the show or for general information Call Chris 683-5110. JOHN ERSKINF_ bmdon Knights rearguard most outstanding defenceman: honoured in annual OHL coaches' poll. OHL) level." But. an off-season of uncertainty could be in the works for Erskine. His agent is currently in contract ne- gotiations with the Dallas Stars. However, with less than a month re- maining to get a deal done. Erskine will go back in the National Hockey l.cague draft and could he picked up by another NHL club if he's not signed by the defending Stanley Cup champions. If the contract's signed, the big rearguard will get a chance to vie for a job on the Stars' blue line or could be sent to a minor league affiliate or returned to the Knights for a season as an overage player. Whatever happens. Erskine says he's determined to make the best of it. "I want to be signed. but if that doesn't happen, then I'll he happy to go back in the draft. London is a great place, a great town and if it doesn't work out in pro or minor pro, then I'll go back there and try to have another good year. It's another chance to win the Memorial Cup" With a solid rookie season under his belt. Ramsay says he'll be work- ing out and skating during the sum - "I got a lot of my confidence back mer to make an even greater impact at the under -17 tournament. My line during his sophomore year in Peter - did well and the team did well too. borough. In my first 10 games back after the "I can't wait to go back there and tournament. I got tons of ice time get things going again and have a (with the Pete%). 1 think I proved to great year. I want to get drafted high the coaches that 1 could play at (the (in the NHL draft) next year. C Final days to save*' :N -Opp t 1p01PJL- TpWA arfA RAMM Slverguard Tourin, tiros sew Sea.# I .af- tile. Bede 1`155/80R13 8' 99 19.9 P185/75R14 10199 39.9 P195/75RIA 11399 39.99 P205/75RIA 11099 59.99 P175/7OR13 9899 19.99 P175 85/701 10499 49.99 P185/70R14 113 99 1 59.99 P205/70R15 131 99 69.99 oil. er- aeo ai +d. SAYE $10 99 waxore 79 11111111fN'Y - &-t Sears reg. 89.99 each with trade-in'. #50600. Rhea is o $5 dposs whe% you bvy a rlew balery a Seors, relwdable mih the return of your old baaery for recycling •Comp4N wo"m"an detoils a Sean NPOS20600 ALL Ir 499E,&9 nREs ALL 14N 5 999 TIRES ALL IFnREs 699b&9 Silverguarf Touring tires, made for Sears by Bridgestone Shoulder and centre rib design and wide flow4hroLgh grooves help provide a unooth, quiet ride and superior wet traction. Includes No•chorge Road Hazard Warranty '. #62000 #hies OW- fl� lnl�_-.PRtr•_„ Dir r alts a U6 SAVE 45' �ii�l�illltlofr''e T Plus ffiros, me" for Sows by MWWk Ileo %P -V ft& 1`171/7a13, bas Few 154." Includes 24-hour Roadside Tire Assistance'. *51000 wr. Include No-chog. Rood Hazard Ww", •'RoodHoridler u a regi red todemaA of Seca BEAM ii ACCREDITED TEST AND REPAIR CENTRES for more information call 1.888.758.2999 www.drive(loon.com Pickering Town Centre D;r.c, Lin* 420-0271 2000. Seam Canada Inc. Sema 50116, sfee row a" P205/70RI5 202.99 "a." P215/70R15 208.99 113." P205/65R15 204.99 111." /`225/601116 22A.99 122." Dir r alts a U6 SAVE 45' �ii�l�illltlofr''e T Plus ffiros, me" for Sows by MWWk Ileo %P -V ft& 1`171/7a13, bas Few 154." Includes 24-hour Roadside Tire Assistance'. *51000 wr. Include No-chog. Rood Hazard Ww", •'RoodHoridler u a regi red todemaA of Seca BEAM ii ACCREDITED TEST AND REPAIR CENTRES for more information call 1.888.758.2999 www.drive(loon.com Pickering Town Centre D;r.c, Lin* 420-0271 2000. Seam Canada Inc. Event for Alzheimers *a success Over $10,000 raised in Durham walk for research funds This year's Walk for Memories was a memo- rable one for Durham Re- gion. Over 75 people from all over Durham raised more than $10,000 to support Alzheimer research during the walk-a-thon event held on May 28. The proceeds from the walk will be given to the Tanz Centre for Research in neurodegenerative dis- eases at the University of Toronto. The amount raised was a surprise to organizers who initially hoped to raise $5.000. In addition to the walkers, 30 volunteers do- nated their time to ensure the five -kilometre walk was a success. WE NEED YOUR NEW We Ere Inking for year sommots es fear DRAFT Workity Papers. The Working Papers propose irntp alien Viaio for Dorbom Regime, esamiat petentiol Troetpertnties Doul Momeloeat ttntngiet, *al protest the proposed mleatioe eriteris u/ protest. The Working Papers will form the into for the Tnetperbtin Metter Pigs, wbieh is Bing preparol it asoarlosee with tie Muidpel Clem Emnirem"otal Ansesmest proem sod tie Pluming Act. WE WANT YOUR COMMENTS) We wale.-* year to -u2 en the Werhie Papers ootil Joe 30, 2000. you rot list #Mol 9.e of Ser Opel Jntet to 424611 the Werhial Pope« or to pmole any ether eomeots pen map ban o. the tater. tnnrpertotin *.oils of the Relies. The Open Moms will is Ina 7:00 - 9:30 p.-., with r pronebtin of 7:30 p.m., or. Jim 20, 2000 N tie Ajax Com.awy Cost". N.M.S. Aim Room ' J:" 21, 2000 at this Oshawa Politic Library MAm"him Amlitorwm Jere 22, 2000 at the Port Perry Two Nall, 1173 Copies of the Working Papers are available to the Relru's weisits (rw.ro�iSe./odaw.u.u), it tie Oyes NSesn, er by ee.tutiel, Mr. ion Chortr@r Durham Rryrot Works Department 105 Coaxer@ Drina Whttby, ON LIN 6A3 ►hen: 1905! 661-7721 or i.soo 372.1103 F..: 1905) 6614051 Email TMISrdyBryin.loriro.ea.st NEWS ADVERTISER. WEDNESDAY Eofrto►t..wE.7,1000 PAGE N AA SUMMER SALE! Sport 9 999 Coalstwo=93= Casual Pants IF, 2 ' FOR 525 ssummer oMil LIS 99 ltsn Shirts..,S,.v.�cmem 99 Dress 99 Shirts _ 01:a Polo 99 Sportshirts Oil �� Moores CLOTHING FOR MEN a , • �: [�ngsro., PoaC .. .'Kn0-- What can you get Pickering and Ajax for a) A satellite dish? b) A remote and a receiver? c) Installation? PICKERING Bell World Pickering Town Centre, 1355 Kingston Road 905-837-1212 Home Hardware 477 Kingston Road 905-839-4321 Radio Shack Pickering Town Centre, 1355 Kingston Road, Upper Level 905-839-3260 in $199? Satellite Express Canada 1670 Kingston Road, Unit IA 905-683-1603 Sony Store (The Pickering Town Centre) 1355 Kingston Road, Unit 309 905-420.3224 AJAX Future Shop 40 Kingston Road E. 905-428-4450 Radio Shack 135 Old Harwood Avenue N., Unit 216 905-427-0294 2001 Audio Video 90 Kingston Road, East 6 905.426-7499 So o a tWe-meta of M Carudw used order IKe , E.pr.W. n at,.* of Sett E.I r Vu. J limited -hue offer can ..pre without rnobte l kgwrn s [abte W of 112 per mll onsh bee tames a a 12 -month programmmqmmm.n cott to'The Works,' combo psc"r programrr a and tamn es o $299 re ata Customws a trap to ta4'[t the'De'l..e' combo on e.p,ry of the f?00 programming [red« 1" one parr custon,et Must be purchased with a complete system Cuswmen with rnuftrpk Stoners mut c.nnett yl rm art to the same phone rine to -0 addito 1 programming charges FLgi�0 D utha� Q ,.. Mob`�'ty gtudY TRANSPORTATION MASTER PLAN The Relive of Dnrio is ns/.sting the Durbo Mobility Study to proper@ a Tnespertatio. Mater Pisa Nest will help good* the Rgin's trenparentiot seriiees Dol iSeest-ests for the Seat 20 pori m) beyoo/. WE NEED YOUR NEW We Ere Inking for year sommots es fear DRAFT Workity Papers. The Working Papers propose irntp alien Viaio for Dorbom Regime, esamiat petentiol Troetpertnties Doul Momeloeat ttntngiet, *al protest the proposed mleatioe eriteris u/ protest. The Working Papers will form the into for the Tnetperbtin Metter Pigs, wbieh is Bing preparol it asoarlosee with tie Muidpel Clem Emnirem"otal Ansesmest proem sod tie Pluming Act. WE WANT YOUR COMMENTS) We wale.-* year to -u2 en the Werhie Papers ootil Joe 30, 2000. you rot list #Mol 9.e of Ser Opel Jntet to 424611 the Werhial Pope« or to pmole any ether eomeots pen map ban o. the tater. tnnrpertotin *.oils of the Relies. The Open Moms will is Ina 7:00 - 9:30 p.-., with r pronebtin of 7:30 p.m., or. Jim 20, 2000 N tie Ajax Com.awy Cost". N.M.S. Aim Room ' J:" 21, 2000 at this Oshawa Politic Library MAm"him Amlitorwm Jere 22, 2000 at the Port Perry Two Nall, 1173 Copies of the Working Papers are available to the Relru's weisits (rw.ro�iSe./odaw.u.u), it tie Oyes NSesn, er by ee.tutiel, Mr. ion Chortr@r Durham Rryrot Works Department 105 Coaxer@ Drina Whttby, ON LIN 6A3 ►hen: 1905! 661-7721 or i.soo 372.1103 F..: 1905) 6614051 Email TMISrdyBryin.loriro.ea.st NEWS ADVERTISER. WEDNESDAY Eofrto►t..wE.7,1000 PAGE N AA SUMMER SALE! Sport 9 999 Coalstwo=93= Casual Pants IF, 2 ' FOR 525 ssummer oMil LIS 99 ltsn Shirts..,S,.v.�cmem 99 Dress 99 Shirts _ 01:a Polo 99 Sportshirts Oil �� Moores CLOTHING FOR MEN a , • �: [�ngsro., PoaC .. .'Kn0-- What can you get Pickering and Ajax for a) A satellite dish? b) A remote and a receiver? c) Installation? PICKERING Bell World Pickering Town Centre, 1355 Kingston Road 905-837-1212 Home Hardware 477 Kingston Road 905-839-4321 Radio Shack Pickering Town Centre, 1355 Kingston Road, Upper Level 905-839-3260 in $199? Satellite Express Canada 1670 Kingston Road, Unit IA 905-683-1603 Sony Store (The Pickering Town Centre) 1355 Kingston Road, Unit 309 905-420.3224 AJAX Future Shop 40 Kingston Road E. 905-428-4450 Radio Shack 135 Old Harwood Avenue N., Unit 216 905-427-0294 2001 Audio Video 90 Kingston Road, East 6 905.426-7499 So o a tWe-meta of M Carudw used order IKe , E.pr.W. n at,.* of Sett E.I r Vu. J limited -hue offer can ..pre without rnobte l kgwrn s [abte W of 112 per mll onsh bee tames a a 12 -month programmmqmmm.n cott to'The Works,' combo psc"r programrr a and tamn es o $299 re ata Customws a trap to ta4'[t the'De'l..e' combo on e.p,ry of the f?00 programming [red« 1" one parr custon,et Must be purchased with a complete system Cuswmen with rnuftrpk Stoners mut c.nnett yl rm art to the same phone rine to -0 addito 1 programming charges Visit Us On The Irttemet: www. durhamirestvs.net AIP PAGE 810 NEWS ADVOMSER, WEDNESDAY EMM, June 7, 2000 _ To PPIAM Your Ad Call. CAJAX DICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER -O O LASSIFIED tel, .: WWW.durhamnews.net "TECS" - Training • Education • Careers • Schooling "TECS" - Training • Education • Careers - Schooling Graduate in as little as 6 - 12 months in: > Computer Burin•; Applications> Do. C1WrsiM Assistantomp > ceer Support SpeeWht > E»tulfv ORIu AssNhrlt > Nelrork a camamkwbns TeI.M > Lollar Admin. Asslsbm > Information sperm• Progna WT > lea6ul Oma Awistard > > Hospitality Admi h don esdtrAppHUUone > Hotel 6 Restaurant Op•rabons +- Pweorel Support workw (Hsallh) > Bar a e••••-0• Mwwprrwrt > Computer ArNnellon with AIM" Wavetrord > Travel And Tourism Financial assistance may be available to those who qualify TORONTO •• • Don -Tt gamble with ,your career �, choices! Find the perfect position at aw JOS' The solation to your lob bunting problem. presented fby OSHAW A • W HI fHY • CLARINGTeNd -PORT PERRY THIS WEEK a_ Wednesday, June 14, 2000, 12 noon -bpm, Jubilee Pavilion, Lakeview Park, Oshawa On Baa Root - Free A&Wwioa - Frtm Pardrleg Special Publication: Sunday, June 11, 8000 One (1) lucky visitor will l win a FREE Internet -ready, r t r Pentium PC Computer , , a , r A'MW1 III _..w ' Stifstem Participants to date: • ITS Trainhtg • Kawarthe Ousllty Care • Primerica • Kelly Services • Manpower • In Transit Personnel Inc. - Pro -paid Legal Services • CDI • ParaMed • Diamond Instltute - YMCA - Sumiaw Enterprises • Now Canada Marketing • 7 -Eleven • Southpaw Wellness - ComfCare • Art & Technique Academy of Esthetics - Canadian Armed Forces Herttage Trust • Adecco • Durham Business Computer College • St Elizabeth Health Services - Canadian Central Law Enforcement Pan-Oslton m Plea-Oxrew led , m 1u I.", ✓f . Wka,.m der"Xiaed sAra7 weed prt.- durts u , wrin ttv ac-c-epare t rrsioa rt for a junior Mechanical Designer Responsibilities Include providing detati design am devilooppmmeerr+�t of a broad range of sheet metal products, support manufacturing through design improvements and prototyping, and providing engineering support to sales and cusetionerm Preferred candidates should possess excellent technical, commu- mcanon and interpersonal skills. You must have proven mechameal design, and drafting skills,particularly in sheet metal. Working knowledge of AutcvCad is essential. Being familiar with JIT manufacturing and the ISO qualifyprogram will be an asset. Candidates should be a self -motivated team piavi r with a desire towork to a face -paced, a v vi enronment. The successful candidate must possess aipploma as a mechanical engineering technician/technoloagist (OACETT) or equivalent with a muvimum of 2peat$ of experience, preferably in sheet metal design. Some travel may be requtred. We offer a competitive salary and excellent benefits. Qualified candidates please forward resume and salary requirements by rine 16, 2000, in confidence to: PAN-OSTON LTD., Hunkan Resources, Box 267, 660 Neal Drive, Peterborough, Ontario K91 6Y8 Fax (705-)748-0113 We thank all applicants for ter interest, fwweoer only those selected for on mrerutew will be contacted. We are a world leader in the supply of interior au- tomotive parts and are currently searching for an Individual that U the following criteria: SR= QUAM Dom Responds to OEM/ Customer quality related con - cams, coordinates corrective action with OEM facilities. Communicates status, supports continu- ous improvement activities. Please forward your resume by fax to: Human PAMMUrtws 905-879.0295 Concord, Ontario WEB � ...�, 101111111afale.err w4 Flexible dates. KIDSI KII Prime tute - Age Scarborou wntown Weed for TY No Feed! Menti Needed for sa PON- CON I CawMs 1 Oerlral lop t TUE MW rbnpato Mow COURIER WANTED lb am IN4Praf ter afrae. News Advertiser is IoWng for Thiee 6-M are bulled and b courier to work *ytl10" d. Mme. a �,�„p" Wed., Fri., 4:00-7:30 pm. MCKt aur Makes. Database and Saturdayy �1�2:�00 6:00 pm. adwerearalio warp oracle call U8 5117 Camper MaiMasa to - M. • New aleft Web dual and AMraOfdmwe deW and • programming Rharlolal u- ROYAL ASHBURN GOLF CLUB -dawof may be ava "111 10 (Formerly Thunderbird Golf Club) ekPW stwlrfk. CNN Domani Has immediate openings for Bueifwss tompalef College CWK . Experienced person for shop order (906)127-3010. and line oreoarati.xt • TIN OtA'$ Its" lummure • company is looking for a • "UNION nes Person lot an nwwkrd location nn Dur ram M eaoeNre OPPontuey • b join a gale gro.ap com- a pry Fax rapine to Human MOwa(905)624.3054 General H* Career Opportunity. Merrill Lynch... where success is its own reward. At Merrill Lynch, we recognize that our most important assets arrive at the office every morning. Our Financial Consultants carry with them our reputation of professionalism, integrity and superior service to Canadian investors We're currently seeking new professionals in Oshawa If you're considering a career change, and have financial services experi- ence, we'd like to meet you Be part of the most successful team of retail specialists in Canada. A career as a Financial Consultant at Merin [I Lynch gives you: • Powerful research, innovative products and unmatched services. • New product development, including wrap -fee investment management accounts. • A positive, supportive environment • Fxcepdonal professional development programmes. • The highest earning potential and unlimited opportunities When you choose your career path, choose wisely. At Alerrdl Lynch, we can help you make the right choice. Please respond in complete confidence to. K Stephen Willson 1 Mary Street North Oshawa, ON LIG 7W8 SPEW Merrill lynch Merrill Lynch Canada Inc. Member - CIPF. 1 General ntefp 1 Gernral dales 1 G..W 11.4 EAAN 3200 5300 or RELATIONS POSMON Are you looking for a career opp tunity with a fast growing mator o poration in the area? H you are willi to work, and learn and neat apps, Ing, this position may be for you. you're good dealing with peol both in person and over the pho you owe 4 to yourself to look it this opportunity. Career minded in 'nduafs only Base salary $20,000. plus commission. FAX RESUME TO (905) 939-9471 and call for interview (905)939-7747 M- o , -k, astuervil p1mudls 'n the comton your can h" SOW a sall- mw eert 4-2a�00 tlDundw St. W Seale s41. Rel 636, Me- ussrra. Dre 1511 2R6 EM WIM S11ii$ S Poa- I+ona Noutrie for fnmuws- nc PM m npeNr gndPpas to, DeprlmM So eNp- wq6arliwe Gr+rarind vq rWft hours ~e pus rales GILL Mont* 1 fedo-2M6-07W. SM53D EST ALSOt•r•e NarrelyMt and rillaw. Area EAMM FNM uta-ISAMMR Dominos P,,.a now Mord debve v dnKlFm. malhave t na 51 Ple .6 k0 6I1'43M =215 .+ 650 " St E 46-.2555 Arca Immg purr time 6 fug rime assurer msrepirs and sura earn EMMMOIOwy Mar W HAIRSTYLISTS WANED • ERtslenf asap raid beaks P111d,1111111 • Ful orA port fists paitiols • laid voolotin 2 Tela. dal 1 year, 3 Wits. abler 3 yam • DOW, ON aid Eyea n plan • Way 600hats • No dull flQ%fed • AdveNted haaaa6 praMtded Alax/Pidcarin Bateree ttvt7a (90S) 428 -Mall (905) 623-6444 Newly wq• 5e.50 Newly cap 57.75 Whitby Oshawa (905) 666-6810 (905) 434-4994 Newly ways 57.50 Newly 6-q• 57.50 Ytsr wr wtldlC WMr*"liat m Retail Grocery Store' ` am yat, and flyers door to w b r ae0o•abd ExPrr> "05177!706- We currently have IMMEDIATE 447`11w arift„ve full-time & part-time opportunities WA STrufm"riot Mean- ter available in the following areas: aot hound and art "*"* Darardrw bine ce.rara.ed cape pklt deen- .rwa G119p61727--6D7p r�..,�� w.�. •�`•` y � • NW CMM Cwdm "UMOAY Wis taunted It you have the skills and L.Wnenao M", --- - Mruwm "N I e. rraee experience Please send your saws and Pa V_ in confidence to: pn do No time O.Mo •cant b• r6-+ w resume fele to 966- 7Iw Fax: 9OS-837.9795 HAIRSTYLISTS WANED • ERtslenf asap raid beaks P111d,1111111 • Ful orA port fists paitiols • laid voolotin 2 Tela. dal 1 year, 3 Wits. abler 3 yam • DOW, ON aid Eyea n plan • Way 600hats • No dull flQ%fed • AdveNted haaaa6 praMtded Alax/Pidcarin Bateree ttvt7a (90S) 428 -Mall (905) 623-6444 Newly wq• 5e.50 Newly cap 57.75 Whitby Oshawa (905) 666-6810 (905) 434-4994 Newly ways 57.50 Newly 6-q• 57.50 Ytsr wr wtldlC WMr*"liat m THE NEWS ADVERTIM is looking lex Kids to deliver papers and flyers door to door four times a week by 6:00 PM. in their ole oods. call 0054NO4117 rapadafvaTeaoeaa Qwbuncado-: Cook's journeyman papa w$ )SI KIDSI � ay B 2♦ - I Pdeco"t4paid� cwftk. Dwe %&7 �. 06- 3 Movie Jobs! fsnmm Iornen 16-65 yrs. calm ST Local Nike has 39 wins"" few rile! NO 61%1raS. 05 to �' Dpr sPonlrn1 awarded, UM Gil Wad Fn 10 m. - 4 p.m. (905) car" stlbOart eros www worpwebdMaf.am.n c. ouvolng EnthudreMs AZ lewvat vessel DediraW M. Iwme 6wry opo 6-R needed for ntaw ^'4'5- weetetW. Ju290 our prix in ars lewm. Gal Rin 9DSry ply 'eft hxl aux 0nc r66UnIB f•rtee my COURtN COW"T tit 500hnOfMh = newt drivers with urs aro �er•nr• yam to service taw Dret o and GTA Famry wrdw in C811 NOW! nww of $700 Weekly. GO (905) 4M1322 (905) 427 -ADM CLASS 'A' , OZ and G Diner ADULT VIKO $7010 WX- Piehenrrp aur movers tir required ad In pail 6 rt gwrn Part Time Saks 1bIP foe furmtun IurK np G9 Bedreall Vaiwna 905.426- lor Weekdays. evenings aro 9000 WeQINIWS lon" expenenu a Must' Please lav resume to etILLEM wlww requm 905-426.6434 IN tolbwrw MaintenanceSupeNlwI .reer" in ATIS re. a5 halting in tar CwnNOwrp. gwre studems for pat -time mechanical and pumOtrq, armorial and denrxal Good work. eve«rigsNM nvw- ddmmumWgn skits Lehr lands Mpg be able to MI up draft. knowloge of ax to 55 Its Drop resume a tap s 6-M cook irp tecnmgas k. at 405 Macienne resume I ) $6$osto A0o"e An A,5- � apply 300 TWnlon Rd W. , j7j Need A Job? 964 -JOBS local alis (905)427-7670 YMCA Dorlont EaWleymed Services 1400 Bayi)' St. Suite 168 (Beside the FOanng Go Station) Must be 16 to 24 out of work. • eligibility criteria may appy Is looking for reliable people to insert and deliver papers and flyers door to door every Wednesday Friday and Saturday in the Pickering area. Deliveries must be completed by 6:00pm. Must have a vehicle. For more information call 905-683-5117 CVSMCE News AdveNser to - Quests cl alt Marr advertisers pflDliraDm M News Ad- verDaa wit hat r ft sp ns" for more Man aur Irbofrict insertion Will two shat be ro li- ability for narimenion of any a l ausemeM. Liablitlr For encs n tailor k Mitiled to tlke amoriM Favid fa like spew OMU- " dke error. AN edify w Sullied to tike appo valwt ofAOVMtiw. m =mwd 01 111 w �erwrw taw ww. Nn w.. cap w CMI wMara� w MI 01 a rMwlwgMle>M�Ow+ tell have p we at a Car. CNN 90543940M a la release b:10542o-1511 LABOM Residedbl far ifda6 Call no -m.770 cors. ddthvww a low l rm required talHme W - mm Faye, rlvelallpi. rat ie ds. Applr wxh rMunw b 49 Old K•"on Flo or Fax 1061 7 Driver/ MOVER Aa cad dt ra van I= ascot. Minimum 2yn ex . cp Ieaa all lwl, I Call (4161202-1107 MWUSMU FbmeOwAri IN Dayraire �. 5-W work a half. provide a fee a d fun m. owl." f mon and fun w morin for on About ft For more deaN are der Ywl- worsuna tin FAL UK Mitts hep -W- ad fa elpieliem rural cow rnrve ek CROP DYyae6rrerpseWe to marMwfrior a1N pNA-epa W.6 a0enwt, an awl MM have Wart driven oro- wan near WAydl aa 40 W0 GrrnrrlM . e b. t90516r6-W1. MMIBK LMGVM law - b= &Ad" in a Pift itN A"OWW4 faciMMilea be two w~f Fa to - VAS b: (906142045x/. win nlaT tei/19. sal- e a MIM.a wood o0w lowily. For ado. xw-sew NkNWVLIP nkat pwt I Y IML caw flow pock se. appy w pew elf radio a fIMMa Hw. DWIMR 250 6Nay St. W. Ain 1 Gael tMp RUS General Mulles FULL & PART TIME SECURITY OFFICERS Required Applicants must be willing to work vanous hours, evenings, weekends and holidays.. We are looking for well groomed, mature persons with excellent communication skills (written and verbal). Previous security ex- penence and Lst aid and CPR certificates an .,et. Must have reliable tranap=26rin Law and Security Studenn welcome. Apply at Ontario Guard Services (Durham) Inc. 124 Wilson Rd. South, Oshawa, Ontario L1H 6C1 The Winchester Arms Group is now hiring team players for the following IOCatIOrls: Seamus O'Briens - Pickering Winchester Arms - OshaveafBoarmanville 7o hit the following posrhons. Floor Managers FuIVPwl time Line Cooks and Waitstslf Send resume to: Lisa Miller 109 King St. W., Bowmarnville, LIC 3Z9 COLBORNE COMMUNITY SERVICES A non profit mental health agency is seeking a Cleaning and Maintertance Person Part Time - 20 hours/week lRe,ponsible for the cleanline.s and maintenance for a 17 bed residen- tial facility. Must have 5 yeah ex- perience, high standards, good cir- ganizational skills and the ability to work independently. Please submit resurne to HIRING COMMITTEE 114 Dundas Street East, Unit 202 Whitby, Ontario LIN 2H7 or fax to: (905) 666-2976 DIRECT DRIVER PERSONNEL REOUIRES • 20 AZ(DZ drivers for new contract in %carberough area • DZ Drivers for Durban Recycling • General 1-abourers for Markham wail Pkktring (Sradewts Wrkowee) • Dispatcbrr for expanding Pkkerring operation C&M (1,05) 420-5ee6 or 1 -4M -420-1227e K Fax tog (MS) 42♦ls7e CONFIDENTIAL TO BOX REPLIES If there are firms or mdiwduals to whom you do not wish your reply sent, supply place your application In an envelope addressed to the box number in the advertisement and attach a list of such names. Placeyour application and list in an envelope and address to: Box Replies. If the advertiser is rine of the names on your list your application will be destroyed. PLEASE NOTE, reswass UM are tatted directly to OsIlawal This Welt, will ad N hinvarded to tale fill sandier. Originals load be seal dindhf n indoalad by On instructions is die ad. WHOLESAM is now accepting applications for: PIT & SEASONAL FRESH FOODS PERSONNEL (Meat, Bakery, Prikduce & Deli) at our Ajax location Blease forward resumes to: COSTCO WHOLESALE 150 Kingman Rd. East Ajax, OnL L1Z IES Atb Ian McDowell Looking for a cum VILLAGE RETIREMENT CENTRE 9 OPP�r� for Requires a Full-time Hem Cook 5-m ravailaa (7S boars bi-ireel*) r Required to work every second weekend. rapadafvaTeaoeaa Qwbuncado-: Cook's journeyman papa w$ amandatory. Experience in a reuremel rc qadi a r B residence or long tern care setting. Lail quantity production, Must be organized ar (906) 426.1322 have extensive knowledge of food productic Supervisory experience and food servif suFvvd y oeni&Ae an asset. eau della to: Food Service Director M w =00"Zor. Sero SASE ; !6- 7 FAWO St. (905)420-6030 Lts1T 6ou6TNFAL. Wq- farm alp. mut have 6 raw" M" e■periaxe 6 fad OW taus Car at awe From $7 50 to $9 0 par h We wed be irrr- vervlinq at the Piddmp Re- orwoon Cots. 1867 Valley - farm Rd.. eelw, 990 am. - 2 P to on Tuesday aro There - day 111111 AMD VANDKAP Vat Onvers waded lull oro pan tame 30 day wtem abgnd. MOT DshaWe Tai Liame required Call Bonne of Bev 1905)971.1331 Mon -Fn 9M - 3pm ffffllr General H44 HAUNTED ADVENTURE WORKERS needed for fun weekends in October. (905)640-2347 Maksurs RESTAURANT re 7uues Full Gmc Servers. ppeefmarM+l A poShcon m GYXN 77Rd G rv+D MGNTS DR GUARD 1`101ec- 1- Semors Fun time So - off"', Do:dnorN avatble Vamn Sita Ex- "veredpteMnd WPaw msa ram Venal a eat /0 pals Per reek Pay rate is- Ctrr Fix resume to 5905)430.9957 Previous tap Dil. z need not awey BUNTER PRE► PERM wamc0 for egwp-M rental _timpani �n pax E.prrrria eguired Drop resume oN a 40C Chimeras Rd W. Awa or (905) 6*454 PAWTER WANTED interior anq wr,,o, Engin,, ein .112 ASk o' Merry '905177517!9. PALLET MANUFACTURER wopiGo Wood Pnaducis Lime n: pallet manufacturer r- 9w,n lull -them uprrreri. '.9�+e A a met U. and Ro W, nbmm~ cmi6ss 1ws b PFAT•TM DFU two .ward n bysy oldw , undwidi Y - ^c ar+d rasn nDIWr am. DI `an AM Aepbar4 I•M rwwv. kw and eale .w her to p it 0547M+Po s� 49' DOOM, Om L+ir r15 PAMMG COMPANY **tang 901,0 --:al: " mee 5-601514. SEARS Flflw COeMMMG ENTRE m wmfby K bo•aV EXPERIENCEO VINYL .N- S'ALLERS AND LAMINATE NSTALLERS Phar to re - 9 05465 -014 sante So NEL/ mqu ed. MDeIU 0 PKh@-Q ie WI AtML a Pi W. 905fd31-t2is $aMCa SAN reiv mwi S11m;1.r help P/Pbm b ,JI rime Dobq tar aetese -01 Gold tomrrNiraborl ..illi an aarl IU nswnr 9os w6 -f440 or can ..SiI1M-�T46 surreal wonrERs ne- w� ^b b U • +dal rtes "�apical -J, airy np .tarn ria e.• kph. �Ofha c«aenlleRF r - nne 1r Lao"toe ea rpe•iclid stir Fur lum4 MW Rin ion. erne ava4" OwnkeM taw n stun MWAMW n exIra- ler n6 expran for her n6M 1 t*iwwl Car a 00 0410- re4 r 490. Denied wmw nos Wen M5 FarrwN St Oltwa. Dm LIN 71.5 TOY DU MSTRATOR to won ."kertos a -1 m hunt Mw be o am ,eaaer 19061 n5- in ww r ON 6 TRUtM 1110111.9 to amine gWbie mstaaaion 6 $as horn -w MW nM 101 dnNrs bower pay how on UPPIIM a, 1051 Brad Rd 5 Rrawvlp. or to rwune 905-426-5771 wain RMN Noftd ter mroal equgnrmrXampry n Ajax ExWxr.Ced rM MIG aro seri N AW to reedwe pros Good pry .e •r e . Drop Mora on at 400 Cleewas Re. w. Aax «talo (906)6M." MIIt FOW ON T,.*T,A Time Hunt bdud- vvyy 3800.63000 FREE SM - ON 416.631-4M or Lwonn b .w.01th =Deep ) Access LEGL fltpElA1T - F wu r - 4y RW Estate soft Ger ukleaes. JRum 2t0DO - FW► Dow shelf i wt0ta. Fa: 61F6M7 Email rlbeide. rant b Phone cat p m PART -Tint (12-16 NOW$) rvaninq R orytw cofweekend awar M rOe�'wrernewareM�r Iwetala we L 420Fax ef b (906)) 420-6156 lwllpr1n'aaeitewarraMeiws6- hall comwrkili a w Clai er Am. be we tie ind MGN*mgbr� Do Will tie; and jar, Mae mttadif d-+efwa ar, dr warMa1 y. VW poem - 6. qFe 4M waRfd, we me an ISP -9001 am" Row obelief qin RIa taw (6-61 � 72st. MUOVOW owed M a ft EON Ex - 1 1 is illi n1MWdKb 40 4 1101 Sow" =for affil. TV wrws raw Produced aro traftaill in 11 ' w5-�7D66xI aAp�to Ulm CM 11114M at Duom " tis siin- oon1.. S. Ofhava 9054W 1625 AUTO TRtEasa. eaten. trim in sees. wranp on - 'am. LalrwlaW up rd. cam 905-725-4914 AVFOMUM I[G11KI111 required for Duty Pktakrg location APPMbCe Of Cala A' nNchauc PMwred. FWI bine avakde. Pay bored on ability Mug hove awl look Plude in mum (905) 606- 8531 wrrrareN6MMM, aMJe- Iueguraustruclura. IneVpen. kine Cordrac. Autwad or Manuel. ania"Ity Fax to some to (905)726-17M Ment Us On The nde net: www.dudlig i nws.riet wwragr s I"wsmpm FbGG19elY ����� Ikfrsaaeamyl�,, class! salt IMMIL f0&Mt-a� eNn. Cri to dlleCl telEf fs , required. Outamding income poteEttid. 104U-Qa am r sear b P0. ""WYIO gar Call Toaey at (905) 426.1322 PM p6Nwm snots, NoaE arcwE Nlelan tbM- am OW �p6�=11 g /lea6 b lraebr tttMr baa, 6 sells, MM r of 0*). N6 -e2{ -0.1N. We appantoal'I to a rw a i1 IIIRl- SKILLED and SEMI -SKILLED . 1s, lm aaM Fa PERSONNEL NEEDED amp0M Ofa klwpOpen ofirdiand Ow. 7234M We we a leading Elevator manufacturer who w perm a Or Oars Sha is expanding its production facilities in Mw. 312 DOWN $t IN w Scarborough. We have openings for 0be the following personnel: LOOM IN Steam oW i TIO Welders (must be able to rood quaff. oases used baby ha -quern. wrab ft dreedngs) • Brake PpD fOperdors • N.C. fhlnell Por 0 • PelMer for and Chiaren t cP-rphep$ and Mm' El .4 a 114 p Inti IM end tit pint '. VOo. LNheTyMke1 radar bed SM. aro much Eeperlem Is an eget. ww000d Come +nus vim M �- Amniblers (must be able to read basic lecheraf_ ypur%lawn. CMI Yvome 905-0a6 drewinge and use meamiing took) esus LAW a CMLBN as And (lateral Labsurers, buy o all Forklift operatorsbrand for shipping. �nif Time� Around (iCa°WWImem We offer competitive wages and Benefits. S+o AWS r 275 -GYN st. W" Please send your resume to: Plant ManIV •� NORTHERN ELEVATOR tnlose) gena for JO K'AM, 1; 7 Fax (416)291-4654 CAR 8111111110 eoI Pim ,r Stan 1prken. wit Nip { umm lotas POaeOaa ala 'BN asking #9D Two 6' Bou r1MU '1ON s�m R Pim P.NNrf. f1 W. STAINLESS STEEL FABRICATORS wbp m X25 lacer Custom Stainless Steel Fabrication Shop fid 19051 s3T9213_ aq specializing in food equipment is looking for a Ama.e people fully experienced in these areas: - omrm Ws, as Is.. MA- I) Layoul 6 theoprron Of a power stow 6 poser brake CARPED - las of carpet. 1WX nylon. new $tam W 21 FaDdkatlond c+Nbm saaMws steel eh gated ta01aN law cava on had. I wet 3) TIG w$&g and pMton SI 1 OW latinalck Call Bill McGuire 905-686-8955 Carpel 3 rooms. $Us Price Include$ CANgel dna "" ped. nut pmomm ft L so t10WNANrM expert imurw4 ww- ery tree MmXNo (30 rym) Ylr @era "oil" a M"on 4 CNC Custom Machining t Fabricating Inc. CNC Lathe Setup/Operators 3 rs. experience CNC Lathe Operator 1 yrs. experience We offer an excellent benefit package and clean work envir011lllent Fax (905) 571-7914 2 LARGE HN.A.C.R. Companies in Durham Region aro Merging They require: . Residential Service Technician Must have gas fitter 2 license. Fat rewms to (905) 583-0817 1 wmoAr reset 8 -O@P- - Dew Dean PART TiME RN for all shifts Experienced In LTC and Computer literacy a must - Fax resurtw to: Director of Cars Surmycrast Nursing Mora 905-576-4712 ROSEBANK VILLA PICKERING Casual part-time RN positions. Must be evellable for NI shifts, wleekands .holidays and atXbe .uled hours. Pleats fax resume to: 905-509-0011 • t141ara AraNrr • OaYowa MaNro INFANTS - 12 YEARS OLD apwlseen BLaw B =P+1ok In a tar. fun nonny aanua will bmra m Ory 11 ,alvnorr*tNnt. eiri aSMp" id 0eIN 104U-Qa am r sear b P0. ""WYIO gar UceinmNd by M.CAA ntYOisahis MN FlocalP'ta• "tsps, honors. Cam .......... rao113aoNA� saw "We NoaE arcwE Nlelan g Inerts, rMw Pince FROM IW� CWWgltN. M IN I dMq POW moovw W* 000w Pa a hIF We appantoal'I to a rw a Quoted 1st aeaam 4" sirvloe vwtw -*%* al toapt aiw ataallae4 a .Pial fed as Mee. m� CanNiatee mat be a ww w perm a Or Oars Sha PM,W ane two a Need; Sort Mw. 312 DOWN $t IN w MMC to n h a.• 0be nlefeAa ya DMy " meow. awry SU Road b m suet tiara named Neth a e- ,apg b" ant Moa a plert-0ma d~ NMh spm- IarleaM prMbn with m M- ta1Y11ao�Fr nF ami and Um mM dean , NesMb� Ex91 •OnaP10 GAO oc- ion M Or.r row Tia a mW. NU Test Wen[ Socia. Cap Ewrw at 9064142031. Wwt is moo m ed in r Of1180 NAMeM nlla" b b Clad +N6m• uA oS• �r '^FNn�' wm n tory Oeaw gawp MK%W Asks - lar -t Sit. r he • 6 l ONeWNT weed NorWr PpdypPd dna Ma► St oan OW oft P%m tr lweee ASM 10 "Pim 3 IIMe aa��esmyMemrDs,. FN gsama b: 70&277104 (1%)432-0070 WAC MULLM 'm AM" N Fad 0' 1.i. MTWR MIIWIara9 Inw (to seem tnlose) gena for JO K'AM, 1; 7 vivirmKml 011e+ for 2 oMr 9 ane b 6 P.M. in V^MW umm lotas POaeOaa ala 'BN H IOW for rause r1MU '1ON a1619 -M mow 66 pDIL mvcw mm b My ,be�a WawaM rAlmtamy. I* mea RMAQN wA1y a�Mww r: (fob) 3 1 S. mot hm rk osn IIMII, . IM- S7h$OM - omrm Ws, as Is.. MA- have ftiw NIn10Ms! IapOOAapMNyC M SN"L DINS"D"wu Yr a�rOWa(1061 er46iaat 'M1 Wt Wea mon- Intl use ftwo WOK alone pealeebM alea for 2 pmomm ft L so t10WNANrM in M 4. 011M - MMdd -- � Now iWA i mlolw w rear MAW INrI be a ON Pin ane rel to .Iola am- WAPWtrIaA /r faaYmN ane � m my a-7e..aeaaeN4ar b: (alb( FW pwin allow.a Lana rust nA IIs, / IAIeMfA/M..t- ►r wRa,L tNwmn-••a4 O APma senna 1-,68. ~wA»aYeaML Me a=Nrl. apwlseen BLaw B =P+1ok panWNL sad be aanua will bmra m Ory 11 walk 80 I WAV &soft FNM aSMp" id 0eIN 104U-Qa am r sear b P0. ""WYIO gar � ORNNA UV aR1mww n we errTl�wOe�M� an IF WOW w4odrOt Nit Lea-� P . AadOb newt. fNMar. CWWgltN. M IN I dMq POW moovw W* 000w Pa a hIF a bmllte��eFlaa]pNN�gra_q, to alwM M pdealtll ot1 416.801• Wq NWe am Erol Mat, womm and arW NtM10ed. CraIW Fpped tN1Wa "mow" WW AdUt r- Or. Mm eaN iww"i Ikbb. hiedkm 011mhi. P»r�lrlee01"dRaWpR4D6•eaM. ear Wd b A ytl-MW Top W a0a Fr d11aMr b. OMIa skift Cassels M j j d e lm b DgmRrb (106) 72+•1 1 ��ppey�pWNmp DtBI e* rill � Hill WO SAL�E3 Aim a mupt- Alamo, C.P.RR.. WOW Nus NK=ALULOe 18;r. receipts. 064M• enlllMneaMsM bed' FICYNae dila aea. WM1e1T 16816 M MWWI mug Inas aeesMdN alb dalp44n MR he"Wag anm- tdpft NllpllOnr PaWrlsa• mnmw. Mwwoo muse• IV. sdna rea@ge and wee• scovalr. Wiled buWwd. WO needed. RNb Mdl fangs ata with pion atW mLim b: nod Rtl. P0. IN AAS, OW beinow NWIMO g• raarences a an, M see.ra use. Om. LIN 7L& CPR. first aid rwlps. 90}4274190. Caws OW ORION Export' Ad., axwemad elms On' aced fegllrsd, HARP OdF Cwt avrrb. FUWPNI.Om rad M WOW dais $WIMP bored vara. rbn4m do aN fatter. Cr 971-247 Call (N6N2d1572 Normal 666.2314. 1r JwC cOLow Ty with emote. Dram new Fa in seaw arson R"l SM. reel p101 fZ15. CN 726-1W7 dna S:30 Chi 2 112 R. sid Grp 1. 60 or. p'emium underped bags. Sir, Iwo. rhe, i 113.10. as, SYt4, than, Carlemla Make in "571-7681 3 COFFEE Va Dnp Mwrat. Stepp 7 rle0am. 2 yom cep (9050104-1455 S K. oat bedroom e. good ,now "M Comby 6 and ,abw astwood. $125. Drw- M torch $'75 boa ;wiw nmlorJdnp 905-426- • 77s EPC ONNMOON /xraRmt ==now ^,alai talon h - Willits Prins Crystal. cow- man lawba. rwlfg -+aOmM Neat" alae. -.;hear. .INaI r, •lea- w'rni.l Ayr aaeewn w auu00nnpp Nar. Much .use' 9056827 a- - 7941. a10WIN1 SALE: IIC. AN- TIONE rnenowir a0roo. Wife Iusn" amnan) SIGN Amiga mahogany d ares, f7% pWarlrlrYyl tAMewn AA" than ea Dw"rode chhan #3f6Necil 000 Draw u SSSwO aowote SM 3R 00 .0 ►eun, SM Wal- f,NO W Ir ad SM Ars," Owed left SM Prnrm a M POOL. 15 49 Rus Pune am rid .nWwaw M ��gqlIaPpp mem S1201D 090 f06-1WY eaW ALINWT KW - Dion as, MIS iron ynopY bed Pin .a- .rxks. .Pim ata. awry. deli am corner "W" ow, S.NW Itl%NI6-S217 wrrM WK ANCE Corm - wall Or orm "No. Or" ter w"he' au IWM pu4mwo cam nitke a dol' ]7 Statin SIL. Art (9mmo-7642 OW ho it rpllD4ra si 7- dgar Inlet Inhewvy OI!daYM ,rw .Rehm dive, 86750 waMMp► ,the 7AlssooreKakmae wWw w142W 8= Pim eowrm Pim Pip cues at- toomem nus we $2000 rr i,4so. fast u4SwwpAer mewwq � an. f75 4M CAMET - I Nus .aver roar- nada a now swN .wr rd loos nylon as, PON I Mill Wine y0iw Vwm naw wtaNrrp wk.id $i,W rnlr rlkJNdr paid Mild Mrd W 130 SMw (NOD 7742.OWN yaral. CAMM SALE a NAIW W000 FLOONK arpw 3 roma dam I= Ix w yd ) I"O.M G:r Iw-= pr M wl UsS ~ Fir iwguwIy4m. rarest M Mn serilms D~ New so, clam C&O AawYd CAN Sri 105-M 7771177 410 M IN CLLWAI T. "MIIWe rad F Nt01ar• We nam on., mown M him hat cps. dos1N NM from 8219.. errs M hem ante red" mom 1.46& 720.2Mt, lees brio BL, PaItNYe• OrWrl 1f06) 687• QIs share AMLWAM PWW SWWawwr. Law Nabrl, IN ww a ash I No bus NhlMan $NMaa. Mina a almond tar. Wet tab• Ikon. w now Mit. ma -S v4Yup a direst MWO. H. UK as No, 14001 up, wmopow Iw p 20M ane SM. feaoww Mefe; I&" rfadon of an a• DDWMS& s. PoNOw 80 tdaHN Mo Aa allmsa• on VN/p. DWMmIONNn M. 426 Simae a.S. 3-thr R W iali S DNCI WNW" i1230B6.n., rra9lNWRa n. Pia AappailNpm nosya toot. n. Doaq ISDs1 IN•150s. 6010- waarto- r ��• ON) caParfitt 980- ow ane stove m old. "allem i`000 Iwo s Irides. almond. n Contain. NN Sears id for timing. repots. and ors, purWee anttatron on al mart 6 oft AND taken =oM' fa aN. Call Bao at 906-427.763,. PMNOeIGNAIIOFII M CLOCKS SON on all Roam dglW Dutton; am keybome. al f Sam.a AauaBe Wanoa. all Howard r"r Upon Lope eeIICNOna d Ind pla- na Rapafeyro Pim,ailpp00p0yy% of ad rsntw Go TELEP PIANO 1905) 433.1491. POOL TABLE PMEMONAL 4-1/2 x9 Boson able $ad oak Dal { claw li ether Compo{ V am@ Aoassorl". Com war 36.000 along #600 728-5130 RW To OWN now AM w =71 ";W"= nk"dot I. 1Wj. Paedd- a SATELLITE U. swam for Apel 60 auaMkplk119995 Free (90S16S5- 301 SNWO - Ouenly aroo0r meds 6 x 3 am rt. ohn 1359 DWg tax Meed other arts pard earn MraNl Also w. MCRAY M Urm 3L Ph��r'na. w mon wN a0 90"14 2093 MRIM RAM, (Iehw� mora sue 11 SSM. (IWMI lays m 6. won ala PON. meow a o hem 390 7`24 57mirpl a" Waparr atemocom ON. awn ane Go s. vs,$ as, truth ad w". oLnagpn nIP# INMRBD oWM. Moo An - P=M TRAN AN fa as, NO dossOoon SM OfM good dry Aw as a n7N( f2gx 1� ry araaaDM 1105172•r PNEIM FUNITINr_.0r W00rtis Im4lbimt. Hina . OcyN.W Furniture PMN Cuetow Caned, holm row own d"4a ted know noon m our ep4I w •1 Pith yaw Owns wmg ri- b alit Ila" Pin grdaan- nas,rz.->-.. pawwyNww{m� furrwue a.mAkPa dAlmal wwooOol•oibm 115 None1 Fal aced ►d, ►cry (M6) NS-1774h1b,/ wy. haAdranaodwmn- .µm o AMC NANNO M SALE NC IN 00 Dday Mp l -AP Rwaves 500 -wan Ina kid np alaWbOM CO Daps Cawhe 5-awawt. m n" cher pw unit . wdle0,a M.ea wat $150 Armww nnr .- awn WOrd*W aIaaNes ft"No MRwm nSMfw 105) 570- am IpB4aD.c "Man Dram new on rtlo , heednaaboa�d % "nr16 n .7lr Wet V175 S10 7 511Fne•9a0 KNIGp 11Cj .4th► . pimcbee cost flow. aN ea7S 68,61 72$4= TNO .lew. 4 NMSRM OMMC 14. um hid c yam dd. 5150 gal I13S- "WLOCI CLAIM +PintMr 4e -o 111 S {�N- X pus t000WMNM- T - Call Act, 2272 aft omm mom. as, Co. drollest 5.000 - #N 7AN Mu SSTs.. 10.000 iota SNS. 12.= btu f406 uWp- hkddW`nmwkdWOIW Wreribn/ISI rWapp i iardlldMgdll� �� mai orysss ON bW Prim Now tar am W48ara Soo rd WL raw Vne awoadoW BQe Wo do* *sea 21' raw and W hot fres Mer Re avok*. WIN eabnON as oke now call � APIIMarSi a.r�i 01%IS7e-74M clsPFrtl��e r1tAeP. laoYAo 0Na1 ?= MOAN* ronsuvoubw Ad- a� NRB Mlaamr aNRIIw am6 NN• �NNI OMNI to MM am 5-olmN. cons*= of IMF son. UNIDO raw (a0m: r � B1a�IWa lalrN Athan w obi• borllo OWAM +loan IN PIM pa N1t9 Nda 0&116.4+61. an a one OWAV a wPr6 Id M ea Ci nod Na- bL 4 WIN Ice a Omid INpoN Nww V aMN• fa or { MlppwaaappllawwPWdltmb dnq IyM6bbMN-aThehiYou YIWq a pY{-°°L MwMo 1o6 {31 ,024. UAW - A "NW - WAUNT dlfmnn0 room am AWL NIMIM, taOM. rid Assam NdOD. (0*404- OVUM N NOIUCM dr r now pmaN waard T0kW i0, RaV Mo ' Ow9dolNd MCOW a�GRAGESALE st Vinyl Windows and Aluminum Storm doors at fantastic prices! Meld Sat. June10, at 239 Station SL, Ajax (one block south of 401 off Harwood Ave.) Enter at gab behind building call 905-686-2415 Up to 86 homes Saturday June 10 gam-4pm Rain date: Sunday, June 11 Location: Pearson St., Oshawa North of Adelaide off Ritson Rd. SI SIM REWARD for (Norma - bon IM&M up to 1st raum a I yrr 200D &a { While yt mea YZ 250 Old Gan St*n him HaradrlY/Aaaltle aro plpeN treats Jan with ane rAan okn a (W5M6-2951 NEWOO - LOST - Al me Sropwet Far Sat Index. Prn kinspeack i ck prams. gray . 0013 tra, newt. Pittner Irra S{ aweM- er, 2 par Oakley wrlpWrs { keft War a Ira Nr 10 are kNYa bCk. 136-1567 ISM) LOST• mall Drape WWal, femur. aawas to Am- ber on May ata. n am a hlby Crit Apartments. Air. 4wa WI 1%6157+-I Oury mIW. MafNg - RaIMd Coda Ac- = am 'Jeno Ilr $ppb =ww""' Bwke fellow a r ad pw- Wtr alae *5.7007 trap NIWuI ful sal gam town Pu- ownspred but (M) M 1r $225 FSTUO Sarre ReOSWW kMaatire Phiuwh- a CMA tea 9 Pm (f06)N5. 37% MIN DDG toaaekaranphim mwm. art *mile What r new gap ra AI10la{ lime iLC am room b 'Com =. fO6N3Hnt, IN350) a mt $W-COMO Wheaton Tv - nor WODteessOy home-mmo mob m-aee MndF b Go. fad Cr Mie Grew (s%) 430-063, INI &wpm am 2 SW4" Sea, 3 12,12 Sox Fina. i ioxic bar suit. 12,12 Taal nonWNrr 2 5040 aaddo. . m IN Comirew Inb AareswgSir" a mmew ►ore May NO Me t -7%T SM w91 MM1E FM LLE � 7 y� od More. pMeArMab-ppffnro,'mmtYrWx: cyalemq 91500 AZ r; 7(I6 --P .SM IFp1 WASM - Iwmm a P1nb Rlly - 2 pert. Cap 434- 09211 Anaa.raw taN No"" cm, good mww onrtaled 05W oro. Chea 57µ193 irpl fear LaWwp.M e y 1 Cme V MMbr Iaryf99 .60 L40W am rata Mri, Mo, anymaw wood 2000 On cernes, or I= no -9e,5 him) I _� YJ. 6 L& Oftlwsewlama 5 rWum gnat 5400011 Olin co ruo"+F7 � •7MP. tm M UNN 13. 5 lthe H 0 5 spall Nurw or anred. M.ow war, 114,90C Delo ANpews 426 - SM nese PONYM 1'ANr 6C1•, Mwpmrt. AWFM W- aem& Mfr atm. bbA. m rule. 1VIMb0f. rerN N "M We/ reale ria vane. loam SM 9W711-5010 Idea "no Taro • rw W0,1166 15500 CIO Cr 1(ff00�ppmooram 7 a, la bed. Ca 483,8:1 IeiD $1700 abo Tot "-'r. SM. C. i1.271 -1l.)' IMI Ponr1At NNIBIp r• dusk faNY OWW. ttG/oo Pin. ANS bgar. awllRm al$. oat a womm Pimm 53560 1rw. 916-0w(M9I 1Dr nett newt 468. as,. &ft AWFM CO. One dMrr. mw as,. EMCeNO Md. 77,00am 5700 on. 432- 2433L fear am Y. i_v m aMamlt ane mww, ,, Ruth am. pJ0a0. */An Mo. Mr on"=%. a+ww 11a1A fie Met a a 1e. IVAN & $+3.900 m.bo. INMiD6'43e{1%. lmW WE F11111110INCE EVERYONE Rig 11111110 buy - SM tlanYfllptr bad criellit, no Cf§dL YOU Wolk? You drivel Lots Of choice. Down or Trade may be FN AMCE M70440 Low at S99/mth CAdl 7 VDAY, DiRlVB TODa4Y! 905.509-2200 News ADIVOYNN t % W9DNEMM 1111117110114 Jan 7, 300011A01E 1111 Allis Is R W r tress, serf $n %!Z Wt 1/M it MBI Mataalr Its, ro 6xr OIIdN". hIy ktad- N. M* b Ws,. arra pus wmftw.am for del". Naw bald ortb 10.000 Open w a Ir Sal 6 SSo .0 4 p.m. fU bOMv-- oeon. For Sldo. Smut 906.436 II FA y, "ft),ft), EQUIP- MENT - t I fir 05 et ah ba (1 kfar ani'. 1a0• (almatake o w raffia, lnw rrBorlel 13 now lecher wM %Mm box and pyre Dead- Mr. ro-a. 2 Imanet"I idea wheeled rakes 0 lar Ping). lnmdwt W matin sprowK 1+MedI wood ram on end). OIMr DWI type Combine �Medsome work) will Cullom wW Do your own work when the wwhim is good PNNe WI JOM or Map 905A65.6038 11 APNWW a JULY lar To AUG. 21ST SIM Stale ammem apartmenished nt. Comedy ern{ a- loe Call 905.831-5249 14K NOON lurn.6hed ase - A 6 A AUM Cars. trucks, mem apartment. dose to GM/ btu We pay uD ro ft0000 401. separate entrance $600 Can m pie spa Ary aria- monthly Inmuaw Fra/IaF W Lry year Ca us cry- references required Available lime. 24 Ifoun. 7 ayt 3p JULY la SwtM for mqb met can 90Sd66-9606 M ?;:!45-V n26-e47wrgsnq Derson 9051 9R05�- 7�0�6�3800 36��� 7 IM FORD as roll Ion cube W New motor ad edam with liwgmu 15" box fres, 335500. Can spin (905)721- 19111 IM WIN FIN - Shat bat. Caldomu hut, o csiwm Cadman 12o.W0km ft" S5.000 good lanfdmal�runs gq000edd f1.ON 1mm. Lap f9W 6823-0409 anew mp. IM RAW TAM. ran. ran 6. Ds Do 4x4. Mai. Cruise. amAm case Non- mlate. 4 31L. air 66900. %5- 965.2719 n' TRAILER India dove. furnace nus water %saNpppf 6 $17W 1980 ppCiH�EEuIVpp SILVERA• capDO 4 6dodncmabon f5600 ow 723.3192 16821M2 17MAN 1 - on- sems'. alt obi. pro. 180.000 sun. while wild red -tent. Daus Man. flux basad { aw"won NIwO. 434.03# (ap) IN7 INC 1AA WJRA, good .OR. a+w Curr 1 6 .no- br now, nmaallrigp6wrpp beery. �Joi w9%4tW7M. 205- INS 0&INS MP @RASO CHERO- KEE. 4x4. IrrrmwWM local Drawn LC mustbe 109 On rpt $11 NnasO goo Lal f6S403 fake pets - 4 dot. Glad. r. 10 b crit chums. Set. bM- aHe of feagrY%werref•Y ON h/ ( .r775 1 Trod" 13 FLAGSTAFF COMA. areo4 64 30 ane Mr -q rdoonoulaw pore fnOp' and 4aen roam. S420C o00 y 4p4%17 rhe { p . 9MI _E ?PALM to, we or we and b, oz eel yrs r, mem wwI 1" romiWM43671YYw1N Iwo` ONE .aw "MTRa ;7� Mode RV 31- I-tndroomll M 7Wnm). 4 pa roam use MAN- ,es, !vat. I PM*.ftw. sho"W wwpoom mere 9. meed 4 summer f10.300 or .a we" w 00-0 truck 1106- 4ml.w4 I= 12 FT -grnar we waw Few 6 amforfakly. an Met OD O om eas Tdoom" (MI eow4w 2 • 2s, TWAMM. '. now 1 ale ops naw w Nwrwae 1 Well Of almost In ye mor rPlead -OW Coo 90& flea Er conA 1= IW !Pied whioom med m. mmy mot Gnat 1st rhe. of Low Seem n a ams, part f SM w 905-426- 8111 FT. GLOORM IKNN. n Piny wMNf Pimm Sus 4 " o ' room appm b omo- aov aw tad. pwpadb:rr W1 I wean. mi, tows". al C'dkwdkw- wecwaw Askug 112 SOI t7%) 310•SJO2 N FT- FRMIwB. Mw awruin. Pnw bedroom. ou a mom *"-room w auaww mfr Asch ms, 00MA. hi "VOL lbw he- )Y'INrrP4nhw4. 1 pna OW. IOOaI. Lr. MMM mrsa ane MINOR word M" gra ala.x0 0+-26b PILMN TSAILM MOnM Ne nit COMM a. VAW R bads. awl . MwiNlg To. Miff ay lar Weear Saa auWMek e064Q-l094 ads, year. MUM MLIM Mm >S plo�M NOM on Lab 1See- bR Mma2 N�ree IM. deck a shad. ON boar. 514.N0 M.1064761ar+ OL M ILNM 1000. 2- M60K mMLsatdGood PON Lola n&7451 11M p2yOWN*seaVA. * CD bpil INp1iN suss fDt� A& 1�6N0. m IaM/a we MAW EeCMN M NAM pint Call M4*= tOM� 7MrC 2680 sus M aNmla OW GAN an hirJN" smw Ida. low YnIPPN• aorta raga RAND br tow 81.500 bill Or w DBMS br Nor me" pre tar. I=) mow N to FE stO W btW, eNh Is IN w wy Nat. Mm Calif. AsWµ 82M 01061 $W?= Ir sOmcat" tae WM- a, abcbk motor. floor A as, PGL CodN* a aNaN - who grad hew Norm Tres trMar. Now Tarp (2 van GPD.) 006- tNFMN. N Donter" 3E. 270 1. ,ar Caa�i6il � WaO War WNAMWL nYr Nr. SaMm. 5 NPd. I' an codmed a antinion tsar. 21.500 319 IIOuhi on moot R1,5N. Cam " am M*om ark RICO LW. am, (90 cam pge% 307 only 002730� . 1 111 N.P. Evlonda motor. tar mobil. Na 9160. 416- 267.04 Ken. am case IN CMN Wet Dur Guilts new I'm hW am wwo. Vok m mut be w 'un- GW~. CM 9Mm ba. 33Dp motor, wall trews, $1.400 o IS o. Lau 127.2415 or COIN b 479 pO6NN•31N WO SAL�E3 Aim a mupt- 14 ECROOM uament apanmem O•vate vee-en- wnu. rare vundry fxd.- Oe, trdprid Inauded No tint! pts Reen,ras 6n est required. $700/month ANmYuave available August tat. Cal 905-420.6302 ! llo"M ow.ess -,- lm for ran 4 appy waadee me { arider Ph - ,at go" 2 Carlo NO 1Nrred. $671fm�0Cntlamy la { 14M Axs1a0M AIµ tri 90& 427.7341 2 GiBM00N Wk -W rm► mR kept win f,0aralm an- need Na 0 Am 27W pyus Ops AMOR 90S) 42F07% OMM W4 368 30= ST. 2, 19 raw bD I-ndroom MDo "mea mU Awatabws auww CIO SNOW Ort9%W4- AMI. 2 bedroom owmwe asSw•N WWANd IV 1/2 b IN, RAW Ox CJaa I10 n4110116-rM &JAN. 1- 0. in bafe- mmt apartment vws vrmw onfeetorto 1knaS o4ng. rwocwA mm mm no- am oRnm rrawP $711b JawY�i SeCal m06426. 7117115 AAM S INOMM 6 : 000 - Morn m �ne Mnv oingwP'. for rem SIt7J6 { $750 a1y- Ewa No paMenawq ors, a Tia CMN(IOSNT2_M4 a (41{)707-2707 AYS-MAanWI. WM .NWroat bwmm. wry mat. 2-trm w -a Notion, Cinuiv orm ebgs fmgW tow. aOM. dram. PWWV +Pi+tppa $775 1.2 period wom- (f061no on 9&IN" JW I AMI Quiet -womm Well bwm m m Dai W4 m enma Wet, .ed. 6876 ""Mao mai *Aida Jay 'a CW (%61426-007 AAAI berwww owlma apm"am. J* is, SODOM comma 'rape, abw, rams. Do . Ois r abs Alm arAr ay. nRNw aBoa"wwd 427.74M AJAX- Wrroo"we 2Mpen1. be0room WON amen .MR .R Pidiae a I..Ky w; IQ so mww" R imus. lr)IW Aa011wa1y mlpwq SZ mann Inarmy me July III, 90&42744" AMI. IM. 2•beom atw- OIR DMeWe apereean. 300 omlathea, waver. K• Ort laundry. no plc. M Call , araaat JMy 1st Qat wamom'sn's rat f-1571 +lrwtrs AMI. ON aaaaa6 s. sur, trONa10aw, Winomm le. air. MA q, am YMAraa kabW •ANy In 1110 0 MR saidw. he past TWWwn N}1974 IAfaea At Meert � Jus is CAN 4W sw � Mi. MGM two- wNM. Magi IIMJIrI", I, 4laa rely, N ONN OMINt QholrtloSl Jab1 tt FIRM w Yellin. PInNIm6- as -no Came& OAbwNya2 WMtoMNNr NpAd% dm 10 a r. mm Go p01p0m1A6)Ap7m�n- W 77,,a LNL - r IMArrfilial Fklb%K atwdaN lrWeNaKAeWtT, 1 -Norm, Its MOA *A Cried, ball phos, wW q wAtW ..AYA�CC.. 0*0 Np6ba7NIaIlOrM. Imlg- abb JWr 11a MHN7. rood = IafaMNMN, batdria 1 oaiapWw sal LaanMIY, oalYwg. r as, y�9�N1v�, N a pMI. Nr-IaM416) NI -6g0. ONSE KWA N at brded- Abiaoallooa lIsis xw bedroom. New us ane NrWW. *MNUW IN Irl 19pS20)N eMn3,22NS 9 am. • S p.m. NOM OIN40L + bad - in=. Aew lot 2 DlOwan Jay 151 or kgat let Dula. idfAe�dmro, ane kof Merly iorilen bladed. Par able. DO n7 -ane INN2gwM, two" INS). OINAMA.t rats bedroom apatrrdMIS for August M. 6875 par month pair hydro. MAW Call am (9%) 404- 9wtierSpinn OPIUM. wrp bmu*M to rR, ilia IN of house ad Mq-L all wauw" IrpuWlg wary GM led r am" Avikabla .wme" wad n--. (NS)571 .ki17 om sem mam9a t1111181111111 1'-WOIW ti*ns� 1, 3 i 3 Sed. ApIts. RNurbbMd i Now AppNaflo-a. All MR. Included. Ir9-house Supt a M.Int. On oft Sewrity. Rental office: ON - Fri. 12 now - $pan ad a sun fpm- Spin ItALIANT PPtOPEw'n► MWIAGS NT PNxE11NN - 1 am anthem Ad Private .Shale. laundry. Parking. IVC suit single IS. mile or th No couple. Awnp�� X06' maim r 168 uhhpr 9g5-839• 7682. PNMMMO • allocKgm 2. New 1 bedroom bodement apartment includes able. L C. parking, appkences. $700 per in" Immedately Reaa WI 14161 %5-3916 or (9651 427-8/90. PICMEING - Rougsmount South3 bedroom meet floor. 2 bedroom bw.an. Irdge. Foren� .. sperpmeam AaJ JuukeIy to 1re t 100 man .sox ulil $900 basement plus 40%VDI. Newry nmwledor. I Steve 905-SOF1941 Dag. 416-541-2315 aha 6 P. PICKERING - TWO 3 bed- -mm roma, 2 112 baa 5 applynces fim,ned base - mems. fenced yardt Nealy decorated. Com In dW1blm area. pot to anwalMs. No >,,Vsmolunq Avail ImmO- lwiry $1250 plus and $1375 11 IN114394644 PICKERING Sordeous t bed sa'calune0 amt apt C/A ,inigncm. able non- S^dW. $750 Imlus'" X-5,4211-2015 maraglf ^ returnee iP1CIUMINfG Proferkrrl Rnnhed owe Dearcont bue.atul *PL OWNS ewitrawa, womdry. sora ge, 4 dwreway. No yeWenokfne. aeMaaca, am A, WOOL A"11. Jay I,L $7501 . ..me. N" (905) 666-7504 PICKERING :me is mooing SChoms 2 JedMCm CwrMM. waraw Irnnita nevolkyorto auguat Ill. SSM. nrstNr, no 4 5253 snrnow g Cm W5- pmEgT1N1OOS ApupNmpun South a am 3Z i 00: 'aim apt : N ma mro ownrda h+0app1� spy. lewwi- Cry. No mmdfn•igfw,a f7I51 rmfe}h RraAW 10wer-ces *AAWJIs •canto, or Aug toMOS OMON P1CRn1111N imMOCIOM dupe Inas, xn-tw4am awn- alwn Out than] 10.0p4rtMan Moit•tni0dnN1 N251wko a PA tet chtNct 906-426-2327 NSCOA wao-mamanis 1 NOR NOR S.n pMpqo Awa w 100 Tia Do A nttH .m wawa moan Dewt11p.0a0paq ca Cy b mom UOahme awn. GC $'44 Ubu +aiNad. Cr x46410 OSHAWA Fain j 34% _a .o 2 6 3 31; .ris $7'0 6 $82500 Utilities mclud- eO Eny Ken% to scroog. shopping For (905) 721-8741 WNIT$Y bNGALOWS •�' `.m 3 Dar^ W n asst ."waw to" ami uix" 513o0imo . w eke 3.2 a arca pr SM w 2m w 'tooa-u0 $1511.x5 Fran "S- am MNTRY Soamow bwleic, ut•m•m apanmem Fur, mmedumumOW ar4d man am roma G& m g X girl p. mall in lu" Mi lave whed 19 CIA OW2148 Mn 10M ~ Cole, mn rota ow. bins Pilin rola hine"• Cls Day may - Sal" Aa Rrtrx Summit F= 1911 11 a 1905' 666- 'J211 410MR A AM OAM n Dion year pDrioanr4M,/..- - _mwyfnm ha !!60. e b f ells as b yea beam from hon DO pair M ? COSnot d Moan plvfaan dRus Cl Y& aSNaNr tar. Corer )72N•1n4 Ra EarN m 6 mown fm am am a trema GDM ummom OAC. yupp 10 I&O Sco rope V gya"d(yg000st 0 IIFISR-11N.a 2 MMOOaqINE IMi taliaNp Aa ibaW,Awua a. Mar ton MLO GI 83.1175 TNeH eft 0, d$UMW Mm oaaDa 1 Uad 21/2 bra. More Nova. aqd- a (MJuly 75. MAW A VNQAVM IM From too. down. 011,11 your Deal =Vow a EM.EN fir• rW br bat dW rant OAC N hof this rrrMm--- %&72&1000 a 277. Cold - Mir kwuuAW INN Elft AAE • Avwrw ImmadlWe- ty. 2 aper' 3 blWam, 49 -in., '. . I . bah1D. pot to acheor• go". 401. UNAN.. IAAla1a A 4 . Call PN U34M awMalgN woomm 4 beaoom bur. 2100 e. n. Prtla mons smokers, he Winn. Frau eavrMersn m. $1100'mo COORTICE • 3 memo. parapa, lsncsd yard. Centra ar, 7 sources. 2 4 pea will 2 two PNa. Nd"hld bntfl-M. Mw DpaMM 31101 . wlNlr. 1af11W. l an1LY. mrrd or rPCd mml.619$ 1 wfor Rae DISNAWA• bright and spa. Gout 2bedroom bungalow Excellent north ata location nota lemmedately. SM mo • Wales Bane atemn" Lid deD05i required %ease WI 19j21&11.79T5 a a -mal Memnocrdm am OSHAWA. vary moms, tem Mme on MWrtlad. 1.1 bio• room. nvmg room, 4nmg room. w -m Intoned. rec ro0ndi m ANY lit FgV Iia f95g "Us utikt" 1905)263-{656 ENING 3-Moroan house 4 MDWiances. w -m kitchen 3 wanroom$. walk - Cut to No garage dmewry m smpamypaa sun Cotpw small fantly $991un," utilities. July 131 905-807- 9629 w11ITIy - 3 80DROON. sem.-daaaea rouse On lord onset Near rJddLFdppwq. 2 full ISM 5 appliances Inc Lou"") Finished basement and III lww to, tam- dNe" plus Nkat FFtsvea noo amok nt r"ared Dnla mok,np ;all (905) HIS - 41 9, 66 -41st E Townnouer For Skere II OSHAWA v" �e ,. oc.m000 use •.. Emmet •roopmg. 7 Md, -,Gs ppiIa ;draw. Inds 6 Foye spa- :'o.s aamem 39251.0 CIA um4a G st4m re* - mat AvyuDw Jury IF 905.OW959 or 905-723- 5453 05.72}5453 PICKOM. 3 Sedroan 1 112 Dams Tear Goa to MI ameninn Avalet, July 1 vno nm W Doug Mra l gitnrheo; as 416452• TAUNTON TENPACE 3 No - .11 •own .ones withour ;a• e 2 apWafCesdan- oomq Nue "CdMrmOudaaerp ropoiWdq 's DI Twrxa CIDr b M 8-~ Tsrtao dwin,CMN 19051 4W ( Nom. 41,11 LDURTTIIvCEE, 'a• c'us ":ale in Darkinrp, Joe b t&Dkb l rd f7S0' yanronth h NAW Mutable 1¢ Wow 5 Dm 7 ALTTORA n0 a NIEpPPNRO. 'u -shed "Com or eo.wrg Con 7alfa dM. aFMen 7uwi Ldeka' !n4 no;. a��dyylw �166 ZW24%24% AwwLAKE IMWMATELY ;Wm, SrW. 41. am.nn.ee. '-shod O.W, 4ow- smaw SM do" Gy a�S-Ism WWNAML1E Iia 3" ,ams 'a Fun hod 2200soh 'nmw Pim aronw -4-40 court w "doom un.v m eeMoVT W.Qy •01 sawk, hod DM N7- SM AMU. xr'va"w to 401 3 »groom .sw hi u.np 'mranep ra.4 w ar>n aftPia ane Smear 40C "to Me. Oen v j Mt xniepea ■ a Sm Qua wlw ogmtdrMgak"k4 AtsMW JuM'w ►wY.na IMM ACCONNO Whoa ," "ono.,.0 Orn. Looking lot :rm m+aom la, moe 'provmm uurey .Boom" awew S50". 1f mfiallap ' ouwd La4'6 AW area 4m Or. ker w ■into >,ue eprem, maim •3 Rnlwn R0 5 7 s WW- / aMirm, s' / W etmuaw Sue nw.G. % at o wdp Pin,-meerlg, f.al DWutees -ouaa IlmmDur04r pl=o.ea Cr Sam 57f4/n "emNw M Wlim • 000601 for 'eat m, uduwthal "Idwn ray-. doer. foim-term "of* IWd-m ondm ars, em„90,S443041�50 LIML KIN WON RETMT 600-6%sa is Boo. now o youPim t be daed aopafn Along Pim 4 .80 topPOao. wry mNm MISS '04". nt .4 dM a s,caret luxury co- Irivewm� { billion3 bed - gine. 7 Wft pmAM daft room. awfaDS' UWMe Tv, reanem mumidon fumltul. olusner { drys. n MUNE, Dot. 1%kivpAnpQ~ a m NO'& Ice PON MM pato iw- mm ane m 01Mmlyb kr aurd n Mo ala YrNY bs"W. bra vabfw. heonntm. hotushm, 100, bm, calor, ane paddr FORM On 10W. pWMea, Pio fww qwM. Waw. 4oaf Alp" PPA.I rid OoabanaaPnrm CWas. O Ms, able Girl tiMwr {sQM • cerim Fee MET • by Wr Welk maim or rrm, ar- 00* koWW. vane pair on galwn Lw. S75Wouk Goo he1Wg acl Sam". G1 n31M. GMT FOMM AN tansy ndday. Rte LW. ON how from Ahewa Aram Will* r. Sally beach, DlasVpurM ; dims prdpanl. Low Wn- Ipr pnla& July { AuDua Aso avaNnw SunnyMsar Col. FWW apt. 1705)N6 -2N1 1 CLEARW ATER. 2J -bedroom b p.hil NIA Wrachim homes Ciubhow, heated Pod. not tub coo" to bathes am m�ustor attraction Children wskorN $275fwrW. Phe - tot shown your home (911500-5503 MI6m aGN6 tar• FOR SALE PRMN Oshm Norm. built's on own nm mmute walk tram OurMm Cd"gs 1 Of A lad Opal an- ap all brick hem1. 4. bid - rooms, 3-1n bnbs. 2 Qai fireplaces. 1 wad bl s store. as, ar+aDowrm. amril vac. aaufm court location d al custom dome Exten- pw ladsapno. 2 year old anted anaound pod Cowned tea. nagstone Deco. uw mem wohshoo wmm anti extinct axes SM1100 Further information all 19051435-0450 NOOSE AMD OW - 3 boo- mom bugaow large lutchladd' upticards 'mokmq cover gsrwmd sunfoom ad Hlme New •fmaO" iter at odd fd M nrl0re. DFiq g s1w.9W ns -0x16 I. E. OWMA Syr pd tx" Celached 3 -Dorm 2 -atony Beautifully Jeconned ad VICK, t. w.my t u n Fenced mo 4ndsaped too wined. WwOpw n- chwd ASYan flea. Cal 171ft--G anytime 1905172E PCIEN urge.3 XOMOm smge le owdwwMd.r it5 Ass) r aemam Fox Hdbw -Jaded w1twures JPOnaas 50060 f Email ahlca 64100L91n for :rr. s2149x W ' 62% own How SaJSW Open CK-0E4LC Burgett on 'awn, 2.2 bedrooms. 2 Dads mmrou d Pool noeuo D"rbl4 .-law epi North Oshawa f185.900 Can drys cal 259 or erswnps 190501Pi-%3S FEA, - SPOTLESS 5 bdroom home Main S1 Montague PE sem 21 PC beawaorws WON COwmri kitchen. I4r9P man hour WUry mi. fainly uwmroom town hewers 6 weer "eaesa bads MWaaael'r�pWd Aner iRo I a :N.SgO fusers alert/ b tW., .902436.4= New 5 P. snpl Ni ISLAND Wae":^•. 111 I Sao JOG waiter Frank ;R7oya, Lap60m aFi.lmw RE�9W-5M-�4 •• MI� YiL OF I SPOTLESS S bkdr- ^G_ Lys,, t Mor1JGW DE uad N x brhiOmN Tyg,Ml %w WA d I - 1anN ,.groom ?own gait 6 ewer "mbfw O.mlwro vwa•+m gantrxe to re am '0 %9580 ,,wars anew It u' -9026364572 milk 5 vaceAw 37AnCoERT tRANJEN nim.S edobw oo'W- . O A/c YI rweMaq�PqPWW oked on 7 r:n Pad 24 -MM 3100 a 7515 -mrrw NOW MAN -RICE LIME •4rg• s.a,ony St. DOc Dalin aocaul� I Tia. Trailers to eked. Mao M Mow were Phone M. '05404-3423 wa-w sus ir4man.m a RED 2ETTIN 493W :amo >.n a :omOws MoOw :0 - ages Pith yr mn0bakng S ProprnnewtnP w4 are IMI" CrN UI" Mwww, �lkDe so@~ ewe nix ttledn we aw ger snmm tw.mfmg. w- W 3 oc9I� Morn MS -771- BLOOM 3 LOW - s'aK 1. " aopMra, ea Gov- Imment .-.....0 .Gane to 30W 443.0130 or, 9054* MONEY PROILM i.i put McW gala Wwr:d x OonG iar'kinumd wryoM =ad y Dem rMrg cat free Mormapn 905.576-3x8 Sbdem kart -0." Msaideepok, WMTe - Gooduse and qty FnWlprg to sly DW - Dole 'Mad CAN CappnpkkirNJkrMryassMpcpalapa- Lore ;9CIS1 E66 - ACCESS N ,. N/ crew nr4ahllMipri Private F.wl- oak A{afum4. %QUMd to be approved $10.000 MM up •RIF. ' *FASP 'LOA WON FUND MM 14-PIM-1r 4mga fain Ne TW Iree 1-80-157.1062. Tal Free Fr 14*703-1402. Alt "ad IN hiledoix a *A FnknMalO LanWrErIM. - Gratia b OR and t prMy0Yf bw ran a farm. 1-a0&SRiMN. AONLTa� 9TM W EfnabIMIN 1 Ynahi. Fawn" Pr04 ted loam. Proved b Shen (M) 6145937 AMR tNAITN COW R4• MMm COIm uRlrirellal Adwi W. momomw Isp"M,, Own loam. -116m. CAIM { Y191E0klLSMast III V rp�n�ce" a�aldPloW OppOmlMy s iia EICLO M. O cown- Y M • Ibrw swv proof use sant cmd" market by Storm. Unbw"bw re- p"t OUSM ". POWaa fsl.gooyear. Ram 12nra ww no wwwo. Wry am- i id svowmm "n. wad 014.m. Por nee Into DW I- Ix -37642%. NAM MLON IN OPLE - 11 react in prime location In Whitby Owner moving For more Information fix Mme and Whore number to l9%, 263.8880 fe0N+4T b IINed YplNy b l4Ned EVERT DAT IS PATDAT WHENi TOU NEED CASH! We hold your personal cheque 'til payday NO CREDIT CHECKSI S 1 O -CASH AIP PAGE 812 NEWS ADVERTSIM WEDNESDAY EDITION. June; 7, 2000 Visit Us Ort The Internet: IN dudwnreOws•rtet row ` Taw" �a Td. A.W. �AretleM ""re"a'"'m' Ae..eaaMaate Remember your E i INVITATION TO 80 Bids for services listed below address to: Newts Advertiser 130 CornmerelN Ave. Ajax Ontario LIS 2H5 Will be rNeely until: Spm. Friday June 16, 2000 Contraet commencing July 1, 2000 Work consists of counting or inserting. bundling, and dropping of papers, Byers. catalogues and other products to specific drop locations in the Pickering area. Delivery to be completed within 3 hrs. after receiving final product. Information pecknes available at: 130 Commercial Ave. Ask for Bid 41 Lowest Or any bids not necessarily accepted. A-.. 6 50 650 ATTENTION AUCTIONEERS!! Our "Auction Package" consists of your ad running weekly in these publications: • Oshawa Whitby This Week • Ajax Pickering News Advertiser • Port Perry This Week • Northumberland News • Uxbridge Tribune • Canadian Statesman One call does it all!! Phone 575-9335 Fax 579-4218 Barn, Hayden, From 401 Ext 431 in Bowmsmnile.l North 9 mi. on Hory. 57 to Con. RA & turn OW at 1511- hall. ir►hall. Sat. Jona /0. at 5:30 pin. Open at 4 Seledron d household items hon Tyrone and Brockton homes, bedroom turn.. living room chairs. group of Seven prints. ant, wooden bed. chrome set. wooden table A Chars, costume levdlery. old caning jars. unffn pine pCS. cast iron bells, misc. glassware. ditches, Whom horse dippers. took and many more items she un- packing Terms ash, "t. visa. MIC. cMeesAO. Own I and Asctloneer Dan SIW@nson 985 -203 - Barn open Mon Wed. rivers. 3:31 -rem. Eststs Mtheas welcome your localism or elates. 1 HW e2. 114 MILE WEST OF COLBORNE iur^ ire refiningrnmpylr Cem!ms of sgaF pp s 'binerio'0 In, nor a are Mer Graam TNUItS. JUNE 8. a. 2 A%bd Inane a Out 16' Wiou eerie iurrR. E p+war. Mab taw to" saw 6mr menti Mn Dress L saw. woo Iowan,. DADO wt. Maima mare saw. Pon err m=,;, hand Dimers savors araaar sN•s. t. darrrps. an now. rounds. Plus, awakes bald rods. •moble a, to cam trainhounhold nduos i,wng m ret it= m badm, pxe Carxer.a beam hnr W ib.w hold anwlas mlecab a. •sews. o4sswans r. ai-, I- . manes aoOnaw dives 6 tapes. wells o@W amdre good plena over ala{ usual inad- Nod at" draland or er p wets for "'BA m Ipr ndsrea t NO RESERVES UT. Jul 10FH- 1M.M "=v wes d mare bled ro• ;rve Si resin "UOI •a _ny I ham Habil 00 hrs 6 p^+••r "caw waDo With 40e nand btls orad ON it* at old nor. cape .saw. can Des floor linea. tle sndi.p 3 saloon boon ears. ad hid am ode wow ant prxs I den ale two old R. old bom, aid NO bora not maws some as Mao- oro. aid 2 bwaad .akun hors as worn brm owns. wtl aIll hMN NO nee mon "W some wan.Old on mora mtorwW K old PCtwu & Iramu. croon. V4IPORTANT AUCTION NOTICE MAIn A MAJOR WQUMAInON Inde Inch uL9aM teoeivad w to ad A etdpplaeten I in de11B i0b by AUCTION THURS. JUNE 08 AT 7: PM (PREVIEW 6: PM) THE CRYSTAL FOUNTAIN BANQUET HALL 60 McDOWELL GATE, MAR HAM (Kennel Rd. & 14th Ave. West of Kennedy off 14th) NO BUYERS PREMIUMS • EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD. UNIQUE COLLFOIBI.FS: Swann i solver Crystal knuals„ Hand made nostalgia decorator Items Dad. Ramal Doulton, Decaatne table lamps, Hand made Tram glass longs, Dinky, Matchbmt. EFE, Die cast collegen, Royal Dia fie porcelain animals, Bronze Statuary by the master Satsuna porcelain vases, carports planters, Lnoge France' Porcelain. Hand made Dragonfly T" lamps, Samurai Saabs Hand carved lade sculptures 8 trees. Bankers desk letups Framed Fbseraster Darcy & Nostaga stamps Am" goo Showcase, stone carvings Crystal inn aures, Rare Cartoon Original San cels. Barton. Decay. Fink Panther, enc. Coca Cela Pmts and Seri Calls and more. MAJOR ART COLLECTION: Group of Seven Trbote art collection, Robert Bateman alcor prits, Sports art, A.J. Casson signed collection of Ontano's Casson Casson. Planum, and sngle.leases (Note. AJ Casso is hose been signed by the law AJ Casson and are not WOCIUctKn signatures) SeWbon from the last known project of A J Casson with the Estate seal. Christina Marshall Wille Collection. James Lumbers. Th" Romance, Alan Kingsland, Jade Red, Heater Cooper, & drkxw art Varcus hared hand made and caned gallery & foyer mmoms. Collection of Master Artists Renar. Claude Mmes, Fla rbrod. on Canvas fare Picasso LE Petits HOUSEHOLD & OFFICE FUILNITURE: carved desks, occasional tables, consoles. marors. dining roan tables & chars, plats tables, D ppendale tables, servig cans comer dais, lose seats, oma cabiats taw front COP , that nots, washstand, ,esting tabes, deacau bench. hal stand colonial tables tee abrnets Yom Wel rack, rookag chair. Leather top office desks. roan d'niders, ceder chest, lewelery annoies, OaK table & Char sol, Sold oak S* end & CoCkW tate Set Mahogany carved beck JE14MERI': Diamond. Precious & semi preaaa seas rhgs, damod earrings, gold darn bracelets. necklaces, bracek4s pearts. Estate A%elery, Diamond. Ruby, E-eiald, & sapdwe Jewellery Desgwr.aches, daniond solifares, and more.... Fti"f krE COiNS: Droll sets, wood sets. met sea. sitar dollars banned stamps Aim ter -s notes. cofactor SM 85W bis bank notes, book lots. etc. ( F.NFJt4L 1T8MS:. Home stereo Norma. Cordless pno es, Sports n e III & :aiitc tiles. Wayne Gretzky Bobby Orr, Tie Dori, Suds. Joseph lens rare 50th. AN Sia, .ems. OAdode cast ron planers tutam braFaburi Computer. Printers, Scanners Home Theatre systara, Speakers TV, Stereos and more. e -s Cash. Vita MC. Arm as per pow & xraviced NO Buyers Pranuns, 30de.o s & delift apply. I ft Miei cd: 415-2961762 www.poauction.com Awti"u. Ce1loctabrh aOutsliff Farlltrt rnYr bee 1111k. It" a.m. Viewing 9:1 Take =111i wneAtr Re. (EsN pt). North to 12 . East to "" St. Roe" 1 km. lay s Aucnens features a vaned orermg of lues A ki Furniture. refmrshed & as to Trop from Oesk. washstands, banket box, fires gists of drawers. desks. mist tabes !k'tchW )u, Cartel, It enol. chairs & rakers, thin no. arrini glass & ellen. country & Canad Ltd Edtafngart, bus; n" mo" ran & unioue lea. Olar 1 Carlf, 11etAq & lsagll a.11hg st r 11dM. Sws. Raakhas..4c. Call for NI year Auctia neo. MacGregor Aedion Sellas Mich" J. MaGrqw 1.915-&23-79" 1-09-3D47" Won & anagve tonins & diwa. OMO door odd Ons & nr+G rrt+pties and household item the Estate r IMM" oa maeba an eco cru wiles. air LORERCE SMtTN. S Roti St. Mina AIaM. at �m- Iie .K 12 xp ri/iig lane mower. le range Vain, ore or Kin St anC 'Jmori Ave 11 mile south of Port tine "I=A tpadbd Oad. caw awtlt tawiq madwia. G i prow slow nim pipld vim errata n a[1a coq craaa. Prryl $pairs oar, table with t leaved and; 6 Gnarl. 4 M. Peo@hW arlidn ab & chat M. ad lamp. annual hoop -ball Chant. old dust a aa rnal9 wd}f trtaldrOp w & C= cmem cow Pm a love n me alp puts. dl amps. ale nxlk Dolmas (POR Piny) old .e No peas.wwooden engin char. old desk pine omen. 2 for su*m try A BRI warew Auctioneers. 916.355.210. wordo dressers. I ,, , rugs h, fMk. SW stood. Duron cANaCpon. quilting frmres, TV (2 yrs old). 12 &Utq WV. JURE 11T14-9:00 a.m. ounce sa"ngs of VAlmn- dishes pus patens etc. da- le w wf1 lW M M Mil 4wumwfy N aYar I C'essx)n glass. cups and Samoan. Woe WWI (6 place w�jt4gt lrE R tr a s ant demsettings). "orribraria platen, snap apphaices std III 1WI at caw SEMI ORM �1 lar. Mf b win Pots snd Pais, SOWOV rledknM. WCaprn CWNW. Iown "01 et N► I! ",a n M ape Ind AMOW If raven. took, garden rodta 4 s wall Plus OOW on- .Sewaereear a* retesting items Lwill+ axalebh Toms Cash or It lull actha or, Emitting. ed"cEtlEp & Forints" iron wen I D Owren arta auiUiorten will to be respOraibla alit. d turf nest Man CkRabe d• JFb"It EaMts of d"rmxsna0 m COresaCaan won sift a 1aN axle err COCIMIARE AUCTNIN SERVICE w le" JW & No Ihngoa cf Sorborougr and one /K-0527" aisle N so lets RIES MNM 11ha Oswa bang held O Hti 985-9M-1411 anno-, .Sees AW ^ I—, Jr. Uxbrndge 0.1 an 13 i.aanapr Hd r no- rc Daws Or s wast ileal ESTATE AUCTION SALE IUWkn.LdmWoll �c-ighl Pwms. 10 a UNnut SATURDAY, JUNE 1Oth - 10:30 am. oecar d, sues cakbow •rot Bina abutt. oak err For true are Drew Boylrigion 8992 Woodbine Ave e rr6 bGns W , rd :,4 Cut Oak Leigh pedesi7l table. EkIRaNie. intro spa to M.y 7, E u saoomrr N. 3 kma.l within war table & 4 dams, drop hat tapas. Duncan hyla tabh, acs table. Oak & xa hall rads. W10W tor- To rockd.: Furniture. glass, Chet', rup. hens, in sin hucser. 6 pressoack own, prparlocour books lampscokc a A mist lent For more Igrs. 0A arm chat. Jacques 6 Hayes char wlane a6,omation as www.ascbWdbrhd cwntboo*y or W. Car cream tow A loew chaos. rocwws met erg for laxed sale flyer caw taupe. Couches and plaid kramart A couch la.). Pte: 9am day of tela. Food Booth, l dean herr Tran couch 6 bdrm. Saint. Krug oak s los Auctioneer David B•a•I•Y PNFu 905T27 &595 herr, naadlpau I toobbdL mcker - cnan. rocker & not hots. rusbc hairlines. OA secretary. NaW wal die table. 5 sx.oak Stacking boovase. mai. lea . 1 nr Aretirn tlhy wMather top, sea sthaer s table. Put bW" OaMwrwieba a. trunks. Wd"M. French Prov 6 am deo &M- rs. vai wasMhnds, db iron bed. treadh rwmq WES- NCiES nNE$F Aft AUCTION tachxts. norm". woodswas. Sim artat cher, wu"M nor Iw re v pcbrirp ringer canner. d r. dishwasher. Vibng fra inif .0t ecom me -to 20. hint IiwrMMd CONSIGNMENTS ). Moffat 16 cu.t trefnr Indges stoves. ore x Tarp WANTED arbecue mewl. Ckha��sla/g� BitterROY1LL tan, na* to nor Good lora- Estates. bantrupuy. IOOLTON-,vr HN1768 orahe HN2307 ase Waltz ienn Wawa .a 905 baa IN2315. Aiaor HN2336 Niru HN234' Sweet Dreams 52.3 1N2380. 4 11013856. On the Beach HN3877, clary l avalaDN 4111M, Valine HN3904. Moor light Strom Hts3 stpepr Fates alaa�E&Oori iuniner Sam HRMS. Hannah HN4092. HamOriy 4WO96. Helena CL3994, Elsptmt Trainer character and auction Strom. gig .Lig Oty.Reeteals. cu66 Hcr ps urs. china bilk1 H , NOTICE OF E C."ikon LOres WiedOr plans, b OV Crystal (SWned). ANNUAL WEETI NC Bonn Brooks :Ty" decanter set.craracrry pressed glass. ruby OF SHARENCKZWAS 905-432-2124 tr OW pitd(SW*d A= IQ Ory sinrsrDlMe. silver no the wdes cks. trays& tea service. silver diest wrsilver- Pickeriw6 Harbour •swelalaee AM, Silva ovsrtay pewter tea service. Conn spoon Company LJmitsd A Aneginaa.'1Fa- :olledion. Pr cranberry & ro N krorolo od a�ar>rYit )rass tabie limps urger pl lamp. eeswater Crear.ery Next Auction talk an, les ind. Oaai Blend. store belt J"a1e June 23rd 6pm scrapbooks. Ig. pry. books. aft, sm Flac. organ . n 730pan. at Wrest broadcaster Vw radio. ". sort A. lingerie fabric, Howard Johnson nabs, qtyqui atoms, wool & craft mel.; pry ale- PJata Hotel CORNEILS tion magazines. butter chum, Oak store coumers ind. Toronto East AUCTION MRN Im Oak gl display can (ex.): Limited EOWe An, leo t rogrea. Axwirw. FIUDAY JUNE 9 Dig. water colour & decorator prints, bronze sra'o°'°i'Ok Ontario. AT 340 PAL lura. Consew ndsewing mad., bt[hen cDds 3 MOLES EAST OF Dairy, Torso. Fisher Price.MatcnDoa. i . . toys led. bgmbma LITTLE BRITAIN reins. Lego. Stuffed toys - nd. caw- ON COUNTY RD M Gretzky 8 WseWll; Refinished A.sh dress - 1988 Olds V6. 4dr. (as a): cub -pro- u with hat box, bon pelled shredder/Ch pper/Vxuum, Cutter, stat wagon WATERCOLOR bed, Oval trunks. wheat. soler Dail. IQQ. ma* sup cauldron,saadars. .,-a...:.s,-,t a.+,,...,,s tT Ins ladder, bntausa windows, W. qh BN *- rl a be" apples. boo drill press. metal cut - :ng band saw, sheet mehl tools, buggy wrenches, nick & cross saws. carpenter's plant. oudwn tools, Nall hats 6 ratings, cement mixer, outboard 71010rs - 6. 71 6 35 hp., brass bat prop, gasbi (ex.). Ig. qty. $Aft UNd* Mats: Three aud*mm f�Y a tM sametome i�CahVisa. ". hftx M approved dlegue Omy HM Auctions Oft of 136100 Ontwia UmbsO onim 906.062-883/ Tats Fine900.864-N47 CeNWW 41"194601 Fax9D6462.10M 41.. Alm. O 1 ..m. Collection of FrYI wwweea r geeseoaes Uro "ttJuwons) - 350 Cast Iron Implement Seats. 43 Tod Boxes & lids, SOW wrenches, 23 Pedal tractors, 45 Toy 111 &loos dc. held O Vanhaven Mere - PrT.0' Fri. Aug. I 8:00 a.m. gr 1■11,1111I.- A04M A I WOWAM Uk GRIST MILL AUCTION CENTRE NEWTONVILLE FRIDAY, JUNE 91 P.M. Selling from the attractive Bowmanvdle Homes of Olive S11=-Kulpers and Olive Cobban, PC. walnut depdrivingression driving stole, 9 pc. teak chesterfield suite, 3 pc. depression tsterfield suite C 1930, occasional chain and tables, apt. p- ud bench, 2 old violins, 4 pc. amkque bedroom suite w/Brdseye inlay, 5 pc. col 1 dinette, remote t.v, combination wardrobe, treadle sewing machine, quilts, beddung oil lamps, seth thomas clock, ornate Ingraham mantel clock, new haven steeple clock, gemnan anniversary dock, 77 pa. Wedgewood dishes Conway (8 plc setting), biscuit barrel, prdmseres, fine glass and coon, kirby vac, air conditioner, dri- by apt freezer, washer, dryer, fudge and stove, old chests, old cupboards, fem stand, hat rack m dresser, old books, floor lamp, pictures, fraes, kitchenware, garden tools, mower etc. Preview Friday after 2 p.m. Auction starts at 6 pm. Terms: Cash, app. the tie, visa, aJe, intern, AUCTIONEERS FRANK and STEVE STAPLETON (9051 7862244, 1-l010i 9 B6 wwwstapletonauctionssom Estate specialists since 1971 WORK SHOPS Accepting July Registrations Now Telephone 4906) h19AOW am - ■MRE ARE "W Looki M, dmsstlat a lowdonante OLI for .e iw Cal" at Fit" OWL Pan 251 1 prylha a 9�15.1427� F'r.eti AN VON MOKU The NW am Men" PWB. wrew.Diwn111 om fl at m.. DeoPle wit Arent whom they 9rm'r Gig Misty River I troducadt a 1519 6564204 to art "F in a long cam FERMon imm I Cat 99054831110 Create a private maaba or brown aver 11tnSmW it Ire Meet a Mw Fries or Lav to we 4NAMMY PSYCHIC An- swers Fad the made whom $299/1 m16.•24 him I. 906451.3793 tut china obi table At 4 ch t .liar, ppane c old k dins, i vanity, 6 pc. n dining room a library U Iters dressers as of draw sin lam2ps, lei Y h ch e t floor In stove, 2 10 h. F ht with . Moo, olleetible items. Greg Connell k Jim Geden Aaacdameere, RAII Little Britain 7OS-7862163 TO ADVERTIM YOUR AUCTION IN Tale am TIOlN: F&KA�SE CALL O«rrM lh+- 680_ NO TIME TO TALK Why not Fax us your ad! You can use your tax machine to Send us your advertisement. Please am time for us to confirm your ad copy and price prior to IN.% A. One of our customer service representatives will Can you. Please remember t0 leave your Company name, address. phone number wild Cordact name asr9raa Fax News Advartister 905-579-4218 SiNglillinR 1fIMB911 Manpower would like to take this opportunity to thank our outstanding CM=M M is now OWDO P staff lin honasr of Staffing Week Canada 2110(1, June 5-9. Formerly krnown AS - and 900MOe' National Temporarei Week, this celebration is An annual appreciation for - than ever before! the hard-working, talented people that make us proud to he who we are. Foch and every day - you truly are the best! Imm flVV el R Fath Manpower branch will be honouring their valued employees during the week of lune 5. Don't miss the celebration! MMPCNVM Wrfend Ar hv,im wynnr and purr.r to .not. 690 690 810 COME & WORSHIP Is a regular Friday Feature for the Churches in the Ajax Pickering area. To advertise your Church Services or TMS PAINTING & DECOR Interior & Externor European Workman- ship Fast, clean, reliable service. 428-0081 arming a st Special Church events MOUNTAIN please call Janice at MOVING SYSTEMS w. will maw a� nnig (905)-683-0707, anrwMrt. rryfipu Ext. 2218 swxd a mid mama dscoixns tree or Fax# 905-579-4218 5710755 (Deadline for Copy Is 1-888491-6600 Wednesday noon for Friday) HALSAI MOw06 a s1oRACE 1 etre 1 &ran ses. Apartnerns . Aper ances LP=_ Specialists Senior S Licensed, insured ur�, Estimates. P"Iassiimal '�,y! Baby's Here? smla. 'I7795. Call� Cross Movers►1 'I L1u'll need a few things! 1 1 •.ousaridld,o es 1 1 • AC6 f+sauwig Audi. 1 c„ ip Esmsrs 1 416423-0239 1 Moa yaw bird) r.otia in do 1 toll Flee 1 Ajax Pickering News L 1 :"': J Advertiser �•.. ClnenNe 683-0707 ,,,a E. •.>..ti ., tea... FREE Baty. car. cot Pur neem "we ha,, In AbookM' FREE' BOO O DURHAM HANDYMAN SERVICES Semi retired tradesmen and hand- ymen. Reasonable rates on home repairs and remodeling. Electrical plumbing carpentry, painting and more. Fully Insured, bonded &c written wananty NO HIDDEN COSTS/COUPONS FREE ESTIMATES 666-3332 A )`EZle17�t%iing under one hoof MainflaincanLf? ReW Efff01"? OPIE CALL DOES R ALL 1-800360-3391 evwyii • .00m po e9rOK bless, limp ovug-M" M meages M ftefte A Ir C Ll& •All typo of roofing and windows • Full wam = paaoeed • Seam Discount • Fully inured and b°edrd • Fac estimates WE; - 100% CANADIAN Call AMllahw, at (1K)1aM7a4 • Pally sanytom • Poly larwbl. RA MW WAN= WORK Doig Magic For Chidiful PIA. And N Occasions. Have My Own Megim Cat! ilruk 660-4M .11 iaproranfante 11 Aaprovsatrla O/MOOli ftdwaod Ge -w Confnstora Floors Ltd. • Drywall Nation s..9 bbino.1gvl . Ta in frog f299 sq.fL • Pan ling Pre -fu led, nruu.neci • Decks/Fences floors Quaury uuulla- lswe ltawfaaeda titin k aiding meas (416) 410410.4 (905) 433-9218 1001 our" St E Whitby Kendalwood Plata IR.IICE a OEgt R.W. re•vd. Renewal 6 Repays Make your old SELL ITNOW fence look like new P: wee -Washing CALL Slanng AJAX 613-0707 -weal her Proofing CNN %W UXBRIDGE 41iTIe9Ri 89-9741 I 1 HOUSBCLBAPUMG 543vm Es MY LAUM 13 wars m busiwss W«les akxW Excellent Rases a ROWrw s AiavAct ring, area arty 19051 4262948 amam, e C-1-4 4 u.td.cao.w • wast Rrruiw Laaisws r, �asrba • tlwireit era (419) 3"-4m 419) 719{= now um swim TiMEER TREE - E SEDC 1 Trimmsng, Prumag tk Stump Removal . I ImreM Prolan Fully irmured. Free estimates STRONG MAN IN H Call Shawn SMALL TRUCK 10S{=9-1704 India.. p.'era txenw ea.r Fast Reliable stay peoum om (905) 7o6 -&s26 :1 Raw" TUpscale! AitA ROOFlNG M.o.a9 s«.rime SAi Serving D ^ ham Swull Rare DiscretioJd FREE ESTIMATES Cwrantee (416) 707-2372 open p a.m. (4 05) 725 2 ILEt1As Now Hinn (�Ifr�: �St'.R r VA I. & Deng Yra x ig sweet, sexy, For Deco A Psi" parse aornd r Suma01M Truly a gentklmars's pkeasune! Discrete. FirneNgAwaAlbN (l.t CallstnT- 416-282-6300 BBB Duenam region. 905-619-3282 rang& • akraae 'avAPANTEEr PANfTfNO ori RUSSIAN TOP T� ELITE SPA bsumoar Iraa.edea. 22 ��ltaawk �Fw to MC.Inateolls, tall gats A JNcacd (41 614%5911 Slit E2E AM M taiMtlllg and RUSSIAN TO wa a� LI ELITE mPrw• Tab yrmy ...t eneral 2 Ladies - 4 Hands tionuager bK on r saiirinalle �m C06 fat rZzi au tin. FREE Estimew 7th Heaven, Usk 1 404.9669 1211 Kingston Rel 2417 839-4680 EFsfimates PAINTING Please read Uf CI88SIfled yD ad on the first day of publica- tion as we Can- SODIRA not be responsi. PAINTING ble for more SRWB Summer ices than one inser- a T cLff I tion in the event AMR Free rsNmatrs of an error. (905) 4268865 departed loved ones with a special Father's Day (M - In Memoria dr Sunday, June 18 Deadline: Thursday, June15 AJAX/PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER (905) 683-0707 • 1 Deenn 1 owan. FLEURY, Helen (Paddy) • At Aiax-Phckenrg Health Centre on Monday June Sm, 2000. In her 7511i year. Beloved wife of the late Law iff" Dear mother at Ten Com" and her husbwd Nide and Larry Fleury and his wile Debbie. Loving gandnoaner of Calle, Barley, Caitly*i, Adam and great grandmo0er of Taylor. Love gly re mern- bered by brothers Jack and Bruce Wall and her extended family. Private Cremation Service u ndef the drecadn of OSMWA FUNERAL SERVICE 'Thornton Chaper' 847 King St West (721- 1234). Memorial Donations to Canadian Caviar Sooloo would be appreaaled. PATTERSON, Vera Alma (Resdert of Pidker- W odvlew FoodeNua asonce 1943. arid reP 25 yews.) - PsauhAy, at f I" horns, on Sunday, June 4, 2000. Vera Alma Parer", in list 961h year. Special friend of John Franklin, and billowed wda of flaw JO- Sao o-Sao Charles Patterson (1902-1965). Loving = mgm of NOmwh and his wife Dons (OstOM), BrW Calcining (Flower Mowed. Terri), Bsww Bragan (Orih). Bruce and his wAa Dawn (Ori- kal. Neil and his will* ShMy (Picker I. Ekner FouRersm (Woodstock). And f We Howard (1925.1998). Jus (19351978). and Roblin (1924-1928) MoIhax4-Nw of Marion PaR.rso and f kale kens Patterson, and Lam CM*NM. Dow mclinolhim d 31 grandddren. 54 g"at and 14 WW andoeldlill wnly isaiYe M 9e¢ MCEACIi WE FUNEM HOME. 28 Old KrK}stm Rota, Akan ( Village) 905.4268488 from 2-4 & 7.9 p.m. Wedinesday. Fwwal Srwc. in QM Chapel on Thursday. ,Am 8, 2000 al 200 Pm In- Umwl- Erskoie .oywWy. Should taakty and birds so dam., dwaftm b &Ol y at dloKs would be WEBBY gpvaa •d ROONEY, Ernest Francis (Mick) - World Wu II '1Nsm. retired from CN Rahway OI}•dti at ,comat on Sunday ,Ane 4. 2000. Husband to Shaft Brand). Fatw at Terry and dos Inrd Doris. CoCoal,Proud grandahMr of and widssillip mill aide Dorm and Rotor grind &I. qw, Skew, Chins, Ryan Matthew, and Kyle Cash ¢a%rDd shob Brolhx d ft IoM Helen, Caordmaa Aft Ani ode Margin. Agan, and Jack. Survived annd Barbara and husband Darcy. WO be greatly miesW by frwadt grid reasons in bcM Canada and England Special thanks to I(athyr Fiedhck RN. and ins Ajax Para Med Health Srviat Friads ad be fearusd at M W.C. TOWN Fu - NERAL CHAPEL, 110 Duras Street East. Whitby (9051 668-3410 on Wednesdays Joh 7, 2000 from 1230 to 2 Pm. FdowW by a manna rigl serving in els cMDM erg 2.30 pm. In mamoru n do- neons may be made to tit Oncology Cato Buidig Fund Mo Laueridger 0 k Co". NICHOLSON, JOAN - Joan ladhdson in her 81st year. p- away at B&fdlla Lodge Nursrg Hone on SaWrdgy Jun 3, 2000 alter a WqMy batlike with Multiple Sderdss. Loving sister of Aud1eY old her husband Kameth Polanber, and Strda and her hxubuid John Told". She will belady missed a/ hr bvag roem andneplim their famines and mwry yy hinds. A service war; held n Bt duel dfMCEAE INE nomi- 84 HOME Ajax (PckeingC V Mage) 905ish 10 8486 an TnN9day JtxM 6, 2000 Haar fndyr wish b express ther thanks to Dr Webber �s g of Batyicift MarsingHome for Ilm lo" cate Joan "caved dung to 22 yeas she has maded two' /s ar Also for e given by vdint u mens, cam at pr""mi• are workers and iw lewd from WOO Sit- Society, maty many thanks for your kindness, MACFADYEN, Judy, - Sud", a hums, an Jura 4, 2000, in her 53rd year Beloved wile d will. Loving mom Of Tommi, Kai, Lod, and Slwi Proud gram of ,Anln. Muds loved do** Of Doorceloy Stephenson. The momys frarraft al Y(EACH E lM�R ROME, fag OkiKii ROW Mar ig Vi1pe) 90642aM Intent 24 and 7-9 pAm Finite n ftT1aNgd�4tf FinSwam ChmpM an Friday, Jus , 2000 at 11:00 a.m. Yelena d Pine Ridge Mwoo- I to Canadian a and bw* so time, ,Cmicer Social would be 91 aPPmMed BRANTON, Jo•Alrs (rw Domhm) - (Lag Yat R.N. a Aju-Pickerig Fiospleq. Vda* at Health - Oshawa an Sunday, ,Aar 4b 2000 Of the We Philip Breedon Devoted mother of Clifford and Matthew. Cherished dgtagldr d Fred and Hol Densthgm d Odnetw and ftgdwwWaw of Carie Brulon of Nndby. Loving sister to Brian ad his wile Gimy, PN old his wile Kalhy, Jell, Andres and her h sta d RussyySlava and his wile Adele and Pally and hr�MsbMld Den NbM d She lei be Badly nosed by many ram and he Friends;may l a NE caOSMWA FUNERAL. ' low" Chapel' 847 King SL West (721.1234) for wilt ta8m on Wetrwsday, June 7th from 7 - 9 P.M. Furwal Service oil be held In to ChapN an Thrshy, Jule 8M at 1-00 P.M. t desired dant• Ban to f Awp Valley Health Centre (ia. mrty Max-Rdadng FlaspiW), Canatien Caftan Solely Or The lilrnaial Fund rehichn is tang w tablished for Jo-Annes Children would be Wait appreciated M Init fes. CORBETT, Mildred Eliaebtlh (Lorlgtirrne leaiH et with OMeno County. Whey Bard of Edaca- bon and Durham Board of Education) - At to Markham Slrlutvf0e Hospital, on Tuesday. Jus 6, 2000. Mildred Elizabeth Corbett, beloved daugh- ter of the late Stewart and Nel a Corb". Lov- kg sister of Gertude Kathleen Collet. The lam• ill cant receive friends at thio MCEACHIAE FLL NERAL HOME, 28 Old Kingsston Road, Mex ��ickeO g Vill905428.8488 24 a 7.9 ursdayFunega in the Chapel on Friday, June 9 at 2:00 pm. linemen -Salem Cemetery. Should fanllly and brands s0 desnre, doatlaa 10 tie dhari y of your choice would be greatly app"- riated. From A to 4 you can help a friend and neighbour Commune � ag encies need volunteers just you like AFFECT DURHAM (Associ- ated Families for Effective Community Ties), a non-profit fund-raising organization advo- cating for adults and children who have developmental dis- abilities, is looking for volun- teers who would like to become members of our working board. We are presently working on some exciting fund-raising ideas and need your input and energy. For more information please contact Janice Salsbury or JoAnne Partridge at (905) 426-2100. AJAX-PICKERING COM- MUNITY CARE HOME SUPPORT PROGRAM: Needs volunteers to drive se- niors and physically disabled adults to their medical appoint- ments. A gasoline compensa- tion is provided. Call Heather Tim at (905) 686-3331. ARTHRITIS SOCIETY OF DURHAM REGION: Volun- teers needed to help with spe- cial events throughout the year, fundraising, and office work. and/or serve on the chapter's executivecommittee. Call at (905) 434-7221 or 1-888-765- 0005. BALLYCLIFFF. LODGE LTD.: Learn new skills, make new friends, update your re- sume. Volunteer today! If you wish to give the gift of your time, and are 16 or older, drop in, or call 70 Station St., AJAX (905) 683-7321. BIG BROTHERS ASSOCIA- TION OF .AJAX-PICKER- ING: Male and female volun- tecrs are needed for the new in - school Menionng Program for one hour per week. Big Broth- ers and volunteers for group ac- tivities, office support and agency programs are also need- ed. Share the fun and support the moms and boys from father - absent homes in our communi- ties. Please call (905) 686- 2871. BIG SISTERS ASSOCIA- TION OF AJAX-PICKER- ING: Women who can offer a supportive, caring friendship to a girl between the ages of six to 16, a boy ages six to 10, a preg- aant teen or young mother are needed to volunteer with the one-to-one matching programs. Volunteers are also needed for office help, special events, fundraising, and the board of directors. Please call (905) 428 - till. BIG SISTERS ASSOCIA- TION OF AJAX-PICKER- ING: "CLOTHES CIR- CUIT": Second hand clothing store needs reliable volunteers to assist with various store du- ties such as sorting donations, arranging displays, assisting customers, etc. The store is conveniently located next to the Big Sisters office (Bayly Street and Westney Road, Ajax, next to the Taco Bell), and is acces- sible by public transit. "Clothes Circuit" will welcome your call at (905) 428-8111. BIG SISTERS ASSOCIA- TION OF AJAX-PICKER- ING: Volunteers are needed to assist with the Bingo fund-rais- ers taking place on Monday af- ternoons at the Delta Bingo Hall in Pickering. Anyone in- terested in volunteering should call Linda at (905) 428-811 L BLOCK PARENTS PRO- GRAM: Being a Block Parent is easy and rewarding. Display the Block Parent sign only when it is convenient to answer your door. Your only responsi- bility is to link up the person in need of assistance with the proper authorities. For more in- formation about the Ajax pro - grain call Mike Carter at (905) 427-0821 or in Pickering call Sandra Armstrong at (905) 831- 0878. BREAST CANCER SOCI- ETY - DURHAM CHAP- TER: Looking for volunteers to work at a weekly Bingo in Pickering. Interested individu- als would be required to assist with a bingo on Thursdays from 8 a.m. to noon. We are also looking for a committed volunteer to help tun this week- ly Bingo. The Breast Cancer Society of Canada is a volun- teer driven, charitable organiza- tion that is dedicated to raising funds for research into the cause, detection, treatment and cure of this disease. which will strike one in nine Canadian women in their lifetime. For more information call Fran Mason at (905) 839-6764 or Trudy Thomas at (905) 837- 9460. CANADIAN BLOOD SER- VICES: Currently looking for committed volunteers to work in their blood donor clinics, lo- cated in Pickering and Ajax. Various volunteer opportunities exist, including greeting and pre -registration of blood donors, as well as assisting donors at various other loca- tions in the clinics. If you wish to volunteer several hours of your time at one of our clinics. please contact Denyse Newton, area co-ordinator of volunteer resources at (905) 668-2361 or 1-800-701-7803 Ext. 3413. CANADIAN CANCER SO- CIETY, WEST DURHAM UNIT: Volunteers are required for man interesting activities, including organizing and can- vassing for the annual April fund-raising campaign. Drivers are also needed to transport pa- tients to cancer treatment ccn- tres. 1t is an invaluable way to spend your spare time, since one in three Canadians are di- agnosed with cancer in their lifetimes. Please contact Lynn Nazarko at (905) 686-15166. With your help, cancer can be beaten. CANADIAN DIABETES AS- SOCIATION - DURHAM REGION BRANCH: The goal of CDA is to improve the qual- ity of life of Canadians affected by diabetes through research. service. advocacy and educa- tion. The Durham Region Branch needs volunteers for a variety of positions and ui help out at Bingos held every second Sunday afternoon at Caesar's Bingo Place. 88 King St. W., Oshawa. If interested in any of these positions, call Ted Savalle, fund development co- ordinator at (905)436-6648. CANADIAN NATIONAL IN- STITUTE FOR THE BLIND: In need of volunteers to assist people in their homes, sit on committees, and to help with fund-raising. Call (905) 436-7732 for more informa- tion. CANADIAN ORGANIZA- TION FOR TROPICAL. ED- UCATION AND RAINFOR- EST CONSERVATION: Pro- motes rainforest conservation through education and research and needs volunteers to assist. For more information call Mar- ilyn Cole at (905) 683-2116. CHILD FIND ONTARIO - DURHAM REGION CHAP- TER: Is dedicated to reducing the incidences of missing chil- dren and returning them home safely. Please call anytime and leave a message at (905) 686- 3181. CHILDREN'S AID SOCI- ETY OF DURHAM RE- GION: Volunteers needed to act as special friends to chil- dren and parents, to supervise family access visits, to help with special events and to su- pervise our children's play- room. For more information please call Susan Kucharski (905) 433-1553 Ext. 2311 (ttrornings only). CHRISTIAN HORIZONS: Requires caring and dedicated people to assist and support de- velopmentally challenged young and older adults within group homes and in the com- munity. Individuals seeking a very rewarding and fulfilling experience along with meeting some great new friends can call Dave Carleton at (905) 649- 5715 Monday -Friday between 1-4 p.m. COPE MENTAL HEALTH PROGRAM: Is seeking volun- teers to assist people with emo- tional/psychiatric problems ei- ther on a one-to-one basis, or in group programs. Training is provided. Please call Sheri at (905) 686-3248. CORNERSTONE COMMU- NITY ASSOCIATION: Is opening doors to you! If you are interested in becoming so- cially active for the homeless in Durham Region, Cornerstone invites you to participate in its "New Volunteer Program". For more information call Ardelle at(905)433-0254. CROHN'S AND COLITIS FOUNDATION OF CANADA: The Oshawa chapter is looking for volunteers to help with an upcoming special event, the Heel 'n' Wheel-a-thon. Differ- ent volunteer opportunities are available. Please call Sylvia at (416) 920-5053 or 1-800-387- 1479 ext. 18. DISTRESS CENTRE DURHAM: Will train volun- teers in communication and ac- tive listening, crisis interven- tion and suicide prevention the- ories, and techniques for its telephone helpline. In addition. volunteers are needed for its board of directors and commit- tees (i.e. fund-raising, human resources, nominations/recruit- ment and accreditation). For more information about volun- teering with Distress Centre Durham call (905) 723-4461. DURHAM ASSOCIATION FOR FAMILY RESPITE; SERVICES: Is seeking indi- viduals and families interested in providing respite care to a child or adult with special needs. Host families are matched with an adult or child who is welcomed into their home approximately one week- end a month. This allows par- ents/caregivers a chance to re- energize and also provides fam- ilies with an opportunity to de- velop new friendships. Train- ing, ongoing support and an ho- nouranum are available. For in- formation call (905) 427-3541. DURHAM'S CHILD NU- TRITION PROJECT: This project is cstahlishing healthy breakfast and snack programs for children in Durham Region schools and community facili- ties. We are looking for volun- teers to help with the following activities: greeting children. preparing and serving food. shopping and delivering gro- ceries. gathering donations and fund-raising. If you arc inter- ested, please contact Carla Rhody at (905) 686-2661. DURHAM FAMILY COURT CLINIC (DFCC): The DFCC is dedicated to fostering a healthy and safe community by enhancing and supporting the well being of children, youth and families who have, or may have involvement in the legal system by providing clinical services. Volunteers are being sought for administrative and clerical support. ad hoc fund - raising and special events; communication/publicity sup- port and possible nomination to the DFCC board of directors. The DFCC adheres to a set of volunteer guidelines and seeks to provide rewarding opportu- nities for its volunteers. All vol- unteers must submit a cnminal reference check. For more in- formation please contact Yvonne Davies at (905) 436- 6754. DURHAM SUPERVISED ACCESS PROGRAM: A YMCA program where chil- dren of divorced or separated parents visit with their non-cus- todial parent in a safe and su- pervised setting. Referrals are from the court or other profes- sionals assisting the family. Volunteers aged 18 and up are needed to supervise the visits. This is group supervision, therefore volunteers are with other volunteers and other visit- ing families. The volunteer takes observational notes while the visit is in progress. The notes may be ordered for court purposes. Volunteers should have some experience working with children. Training is pro- vided. The Pickering location operates every Saturday and the Oshawa location every Sunday (both during daytime). Oshawa also has visits Tuesday evenings. Call (905) 839-3845 Ext. 305 for information. FRENCHMAN'S BAY WA- TERSHED REHABILITA- TION PROJECT. Is looking for groups, businesses, and in- dividuals to participate in a va- riety of environmental hands- on projects over the next two years. Projects include natural area clean-ups, construction of bird houses, removal of purple loosestrife, frog monitoring, growing aquatic plants, planti- ng trees and shrubs and the yel- low fish road storm drain mark- ing program. For information call (905) 420-4660 Ext. 2155. NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY EDITION, Jtrw 7, 2000 PAGE 813 AM AJAX/DICKERING NEWSADVERTISER THE COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1965 presents Career &Job I. Expo The solution to your h iring problems. Find the right people for the job! Wednesday, June 14, 2000,12 noon -bpm, Jubilee Pavilion, Lakeview Park, Oshawa On Bus Route - free Admission - free Parking For further information, contact AJAWIGRERING NEWS ADVERTISER Deadline For Booth Space is Thursday, June 12-3 pm Special Section Sunday, June 11 (908) 683.0707 Toronto Line: 798m7239 M MW 014 NEtIMB ADVERTISER, iNEDNESDAY EDITION, Juni 7, WW Camp X: Gone but not forgotten Vets reminisce about secret agent days BY JANE McDONALD Staff Writer Bill Hardcastle still has what it takes. The 85 - year -old Whitby man and Second World War veter- an of Camp X, amazed onlookers last Monday as he tapped out a coiled message to the once top- secret British establish- ment known as Bletchley Park. " 1 did about a page in code:' he says, still excit- ed about recreating his se- cret war work 55 _years after the fact. In the mes- sage, Mr. Hardcastle says he expressed greetings to the people in England and said, "it was a great thing that we accomplished. And I wished them well and happiness" May 8 was the 55th anniversary of VE -Day - victory in Europe - the day the war ended on that continent. Mr. Hardcastle was 28 years old in 1942 when he came to work at Camp X, officially named Special Training School 103 Op- erated by an organization called the British Security Co-ordination, the school for spies and top secret communications facility was headed by Sir William Stephenson, the Canadian Winston Churchill dubbed 'Intre- Here's a chance to Live the Qi ft of life Several blood donor clinics lined up At this busy trmc or year when good weather beckons Durham Region residents to travel and parucipate in outdoor activi- ties, accidents can happen. Add this bustling sea- son to the needs of hospital wrg- eries and Mord donor clinics are indeed necessary. The following clinics are sched- uled to take dona- tions of the 'gift of life' through- out the month of June. O Port Perry Masonic Lodge, 320 Queen St.. Port Perry, on Wednesday. June 14, from 1-8 p.m. O Rehoboth Christian Re- formed Church, 130 Scugog St., Bowmanville, on Tuesday, June 13 from 3-8 p.m. O St. Joseph the Worker Parish, 1100 Mary St. Notch, Oshawa, on Monday, June 19 from 3-8 p.m. O St. Bernadette Church, 21 Bayly St. E., Ajax, on Tuesday, 20 June from 12:30-8 p.m. O Five Points Mall, 285 Taunton Rd. E., Oshawa, on Thursday, June 22 from 3-8 p.m. O Westminster United Church, 1825 Manning Road, Whitby, Saturday, June 24 from 124 p.m. O Whitby Men- tal Health Centre, 700 Gordon St., Bldg. 5, Whitby on Friday June 30 from 9 a.m. to i p.m. This is Camp X as it looked in 1941 on the shore of Lake Ontario in Whit- by. Second World War veteran Bill Hardcastle. who is noir an 85 -year-old Whitby resident, re-enacted the transmission of a code transmission from the site last iveek. pid' and who Ian Fleming patterned his fictional James Bond character after. Mr. Hardcastle worked at the facility until 1969 and simply refers to the first spy school ever to operate in North America as "the camp. Recruited because of his amateur radio 'ham' operator abilities, includ- ing fluency and speed in transmitting and receiving Morse code. his skills are documented at length in a new book by Pon Perry author Lynn -Philip Hodg- son. 'Inside -Camp X.' "It is a crying shame there is nothing left of Camp X:' Mr. Hodgson said Monday at the cere- mony held on the site of the once covert location during which he proposed establishing a Camp X museum. "We have one of the original buildings in which to create our mu- seum and the opportunity to place it back here on the original site .. " For his part in recreat- ing the type of messaging the camp was noted for during the darkest days of the war. Mr. Hardcastle admits his "sending speed" came back to him with no trouble. "'lite receiving speed is what takes a little time:' he says. "but it was not too bad. 1 practised the day before and then it was like it all happened yes- terday" Members of the North Shore Amateur Radio Club of Oshawa also of- fered the public a glimpse into the fantastic history of Camp X. The local 'ham' radio enthusiasts demonstrated throughout the weekend in memory of those who served at Camp X. I to our community) Since the Common Sense Revolution was implemented in 1995, the people of this community have helped us to get Ontario back on track. With your hard work, our plan has: ✓ helped to create over 700,000 new jobs ✓ helped 500,000 people get off welfare ✓ cut personal income tax rates by 35% ✓ balanced the provincial budget JANET ECKER, M.P.P. Pidtering-Ajax-Uxbridge Constituency Office: 1550 Kingston Rd. Suite 213 Pickering, Ontario _ L1V 1C3 Tel. (905) 420-0829 1-800-669-4788 Fax (905) 420-5351 JERRY OUELLETTE, M.P.P. Oshawa Constit wncy Office: 170 Athol St. E. 00waa, Ontario L1H 1K1 Tel. (905) 723-2411 Fax (905) 723-1054 JIM FLAHERTY, M.P.P. Whitby -Ajax k,jCommunity Office: 114 Dundas Sl. E. Suite 101 Whitby, Ontario LiN 2H7 Tel (905) 430-1141 Fax (905) 430-1840 We're online at www.durhamnews.net