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HomeMy WebLinkAboutNA2000_06_09-DICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER A PICKER 1 N G'S COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1 9 6 5 PRESSRUN 50,100 48 PA(IFS Horse riders protected from hoof to head Pickering equestrian centres saddled with new rules PICKERING — City council will ask the Greater Toronto Ser- vices Board (GTSB) to endorse the concept of licensing and regu- lating horse riding establishments across the GTA. Pickering politicians approved a motion Monday which will make it mandatory for all local equestrian centres to obtain a li- cence from the City in an effort to increase safety at the facilities. And, council is hoping the GTSB will support the concept and encourage other municipali- ties to enact similar bylaws. Pickering's bylaw comes in re- sponse to a request from Aurora resident Paul Hader whose 10 - year -old daughter Elizabeth was killed in a riding accident in April 1999 when she was dragged more than 150 metres by a galloping horse during a family outing at the Wagon Wheel Ranch in Whitchurch-Stouffville. The City's new bylaw forces See PICKERING page S -GoW first step FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 2000 Cage is Gone in 60 Seconds Page A23 - CEIJA BRONKHORST/ News Advertiser photo The boys of summer? California Curies pitcher 'Zsa Zsa Galore% a.k.a. Ron Rupp, serves up a fastball to the plate, while Amanda Hug'n Kiss, a.k a. Bob Aguilar, in background waits for a play. The hometown Pick- ering Boyer Pontiac Heat men's fastball squad played an exhibi- tion contest against the visiting 'Cuties'at Kinsmen Park Tuesday evening. ' as health cense gets $10.3 million BY SUSAN OWEILL Staff Writer The Rouge Valley Health Sys- tem (RVHS) will receive an addi- tional $10.3 million in annual op- erating funding under an an- nouncement made by Ontario Health and Long -Term Care Min- ister Elizabeth Witmer Wednes- day. The money is part of $435 million earmarked by the Province to support hospitals across Ontario, reports Queen's Park. The increase includes $168 million in new funding for patient care and the conversion of $267 million from one-time to perma- nent annual financing. "Modem hospitals are a fun- damental part of our govem- ment's plans to reform and im- prove health care for the people of Ontario,". Ms. Witmer said. "With increased permanent fund - See HOSPITAL page 2 DPTIONAL 4 WEEK DELIVERY $51$1 NEWSSTAND Soccer star off tongland Page A2 Province urged rofix current system Property tax changes `vital': Durham BY SUSAN O'NEILL Staff Writer Property owners here will con- tinue to face inequitable tax rates if the Province decides to extend it, current taxation capping into next year, Durham council's fi- nance committee heard Wednes- day. Finance commissioner Jim (Tapp told the committee he be- lieves the Region should oppose any extension of the current pro- gram which was introduced in 1998 to limit property assessment - related tax increases on small businesses by capping those hikes to 10 per cent in 1998 and five per See DURHAM page 2 Inside the News Advertiser 'wi TO FM R Edi whd Pale ......... A6 111dalm NoW .........A6 Elltortailllllsllt .........A23 Salts .............. A24 Clsft . ........... A26 GM 03 A CALL fiollo�al ....... ...683-5110 Clsasified ........683-0707 •id rirtioll ......683-5117 aedh Notices .....683-3005 Nor Nov :ori ...........1-800-662-8423 ilI41 .shouston@durham.net Web As ....durhamnews.net FAX .............683-7363 ROGER ANDERSON 'Vital Hutt the industrial sector be dealt with.' Nlmke 11W MM of 8MM @PKS& - SALES - SERVICE - LEASOG ,wLFIE?ffALS �stot�to�n�rd.no ....or.AM 4�+9r100 rrewr `°F'" Walking Through Thyme !1'illg 109 m -spy JUne i id. 11 am. - 5 p.m. H"#71,- - awck Rd & %Wmq - 683-8405 -. o-.2000al Woods Ford Windstar y - . Ford Lincoln 686-2300 . 7 Just East of Westney Rd. ROYAL WOODS � . II VIII 7XM 'rdnaftC- '--��t�l1�'Kff��+`i~. a`..a:,•. ......,,'•R•.ieis � .::;. r4=/r.>.ati.•',^.-;-a`.:rVkW�.+%'1'�r.=!ice-f'�"�fw;'rtry"��C�t�lll��� - . .. .. hxeY�rY—a A/P PAGE * A2 NEWS ADVER71MI FRIDAY EDITION, Jurw 9,2000 . I I '_ _. . V% 'I '. - " 'c . Durham calls for property tax system changes DURHAM.from page I cent in both 1999 and 20(x). Mr. Clapp reported that ap- proach has meant many local in- dustries and tenants of multi -resi- dential buildings haven't received the tax decreases due them in order for property owners facing large hikes to get a break. "Taxpayers• who have overpaid taxes for years. continue to over- pay through a clawback to fund the capping of increases for other tax- payers who have been underpay- in- for years;' Mr. Clapp said. He believes the provincial gov- ernment must work toward a Cur- rent Value Assessment (CVA) tax- ation system which will be fair for all property classes. "The current 10/5/5 capping program simply cannot go on. There has to be a change that brings back some fairness and eq- uity:' Mr. Clapp said. He maintains the government has to address the taxation system Hospital officials welcome additional operating funds HOSPITAL frr)m page 1 this year because the capping pro- gram ends at the end of 2000. Mr. Clapp reported the new property taxation system has been problematic for a number of rea- sons. "Most taxpayers find it really hard to understand. That may be an understatement. All of us find it hard to understand." He also reported the legislation has prevented municipalities from reducing tax ratios to achieve more equity in taxes paid by different property classes. And, he noted, although resi- dential taxes are now based on full CVA values• multi -residential, in- dustrial and commercial taxes are still being calculated on a pre -CVA 1997 basis. If the program were to contin- ue, Mr. Clapp said, it would take approximately 50 years to fully implement CVA for Durham's multi -residential properties and more than 100 % •ars before Durham's industmil lt!id commer- ing for patient care and our 51 -bil- lion investment in building new and expanded hospitals we are creating a state-of-the-art hospital system to meet the needs of our growing and aging population" The $10.3 million earmarked for the RVHS. which includes the Ajax and Pickering Health Centre (APHC) and Centenary Health Centre in Scarborough, is operating funding which will allow "us to do things like pay nurses' salaries and purchase supplies;' says Katie Cronin -Wood, spokesman for the Ajax site. "There is still going to be a need to look at capital funding and capital fund-raising in the community;' she adds, noting hospital officials are meeting regularly with ministry staff "to make them aware of the pres- sures we face out here in west Durham" "This is a good first step in meet- ing the health-care needs of the com- munity and we are thankful that the Ministry of Health and Long Term Care is looking at funding issues," says Bruce Cliff, executive vice- president of RVHS and chief operat- ing officer of APHC. "However, the budget process has just begun and we will be working closely with the ministry to ensure that continued support is there so we can sustain ac- cess to vital services in a growing community." Meanwhile, Pickering -Ajax - Uxbridge MPP Janet Ecker notes the funding for the RVHS "is another step in the government's commit- ment to ensuring access to front-line . patient services for our growing community, as close to home as pos- sible" cial taxes would be based on CVA Brian Nicholson. figures. He reported So, the finance department is would be payin recommending the Region push for changes to the legislation which would provide Durham with some flexibility to phase in tax shifts and create a more equitable system. Mr. Clapp maintains the gov- ernment needs to simplify the for- mula governing taxation so prop- erty owners can understand and calculate what they owe. And, he said, changes need to be made to address tax inequities regarding large industrial proper- ties and multi -residential build- ings. Many apartment dwellers presently pay higher taxes than homeowners because their tax rates don't reflect the current mar- ket value. "Approximately 18.(W fami- lies in Durham are paying almost three times what they should be paving:" said Oshawa Councillor residents who g about $670 in taxes a year under CVA are cur- rently dishing out about S 1.500 be- cause of the clawback. "I have a hard time ex- plaining to multi -resi- dential tax- payers why they have to pay $900 more on av- erage a year. C o u n . Nicholson said. Durham Chairman BRIAN Roger An- NICHOLSON derson added Some are paying he believes trio much. it's essential the Province address the inequities in the large industrial sector so the Rc,_non can adjust tax rates and attract indus- try. "It is just so vital that the large industrial sector be dealt with as soon as possible:' he said. If the region is going to capital- ize on the extension of Hwy. 407 into Durham and the "potential of Seaton and the airport in Picker- ing ... we have to get industry here" Meanwhile, Mr. Clapp said his department's recommendations are similar to the position taken in a report prepared by the Municipal Finance Officers' Association and expected to be released this sum- mer. And, he's hopeful that report together with input from munici- palities will be a catalyst for change to the property taxation system. The finance committee is seek- ing input from local boards of trade, chambers of commerce and Durham municipalities before 10r - warding the report to council liIr r�msidrratiun. . ... .., ....r .n ... ... . _... ..... .. ,_ .......................... r.... ..., a$..■. . _.. .. ... "I •.... ,.. Rural schools' well water'under watch Durham public board's country schools' water checked frequently BY MIKE_ RUTA Staff Writer The public school board keeps a close eye on the systems which pro- vide well water to students in rural areas. says a board official. Durham District School Board ed- ucation director Grant Yeo gave that assurance to trustees Monday night when referring to the June I closure of the Claremont Field Centre in north Pickering by the Durham Re- gion Health Department. The outdoor education centre used by Durham students was shut because a water test revealed the presence of more than 16 times the number of co- liform organisms considered margin- ally safe by the Province. The closure was called a "precau- tionary measure" by both the health department and the Toronto and Re- gion Conservation Authority which owns the centre. While no E. coli. was found in the water, students who drank it could have experienced vomiting and diar- rhea. A broken pump on the field cen- tre's chlorinator is believed responsi- ble for the high coliform count. A June 2 test. taken after the pump had been replaced and the system Flushed, revealed no coliform. "We have eight rural schools on well water;' said Mr. Yeo. "All are equipped with chlorinators. The residual chlorine is tested daily by our custodial staff. The water is test- ed monthly by the health department, and the chlorinators are serviced every six months by our maintenance department. The board has rural schools ser- viced by its own wells in Pickering and north Durham, made up of Uxbridge. Scugog and Brock town- ships. They are Claremont and Valley View public schools in Pickering. Goodwood and Scott Central public schools in Uxbridge. Cartwright High School and Epsom Public School in Scugog, and Thorah Central and H. W. Knight public schools in Brock. Students at other rural schools, in- cluding Cartwright Central, drink Durham Region well water. The Durham Catholic District School Board reports it has no schools on well water. "When water became the sensitive issue that it is, our facilities services superintendent sent out facilitators to visit each of these schools," reported Gary Gibson, occupational health and safety officer for the public school board. The facilitators went over proce- dures with the chief custodians and asked principals if they had any ques- tions. Mr. Gibson explained that a resid- ual chlorine test reveals how much chlorine is available to disinfect the well water. He said the board is "more than comfortable" that its maintenance and monitoring proce- dure will allay any concerns about :contaminated water. The public board has fielded "sur- xprisingly very few" calls from parents at the rural schools, said Mr. Gibson. That's not the case at the Durham Region Health Department, which is receiving calls "non-stop from right :_across the region," reported Neil Mattes, senior public health inspec- tor. On a busy day, he said, the health department receives 25 telephone calls in the morning. When inter- viewed Wednesday, Mr. Mattes said there had been 25 calls in a one-hour stretch. "Mostly general questions but some concerns;" he said. -In light of the Walkerton incident, it's under- standable" GRANT YEO 'The water is tested monthlv... and the chlorinators are serviced even• six months.' /'+'rtlr�`f,ri'N�frs NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDkY ED,"ldJune.Jy 9,f2000-#t$PsAGE A3 s"W'hen I die, just throw my ashes into the ocean" (How do you plan on getting to the Ocean?) Everything you ever wanted to know about preplanned funerals is just a phone call away. Talk to us, and discover what a funeral can be, and how easy it is to arrange your own funeral. "Call & Compare Before You Decide" .t,F'AfHER RONALD MARTINO A SON G.F.D. FUNERAL DIRECTORS C�- BROCE ROAD CHAPEL INQUIRIES PLEASE CALL 1057 Brock Road (Jost south of 401) Pickering (905) 888-SS89 DRIVER EDUCATION CENTRE A Complete Defensive Driving Course Approved by DSAD New Course starts every Thurs. • 2: Hm In Clasp • 10 Hrs. In Car IrL%truction • 5Are up to 41 'r on Insurance • G I and G2 Road Test Prep • Get license 4 months earlier A CALL TODAY AND REGISTER 426-9611 Jk.— 68 HARWOOD AVE_ S. ass• a� aa� ass• asp asp ass• gas• aa� aa� � r � "�,--� v $100 OFF PAINT SERVICES (WITH THIS COUPON) ' wwua. ■u s ww vwa ■w 1 (905) 8314144 955 Alliance Rd. Pickering (BRO(:K & BAYLY) Vam axis ad mMwm wrlas by tee. Bodyrak rug mpar ma S&Va otl vex e,aa AddionW ,L '•aat:��4,�Q a a .. . ..'(v %..)-Z '..:..'4,. ; i . � . - . . q in A/P PAGE A4 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIbAY EDRION, June 9, Zb00 Feds to blame for health-care cuts, says provincial NDP leader BY JANE McDONALD Stuff W'rite'r Howard Hampton may not be the biggest fan of Premier Mike Harris. but you can't accuse the Ontario leader of the NDP of kicking a man when he's down. Mr. Hampton was fairly easy on the provincial government Tuesday night when he was !guest speaker at a public forum on health care in Os- hawa. Touching on the contaminated - water tragedy in Walkerton. only once, the New Democrat laid blame for what ails the health care system squarely at the feet of the federal government. "1'm going to be very blunt:' said Mr. Hampton said to a packed Os- hawa City Hall council chambers. "Lets acknowledge what's happened in health care. Six years ago the (fed- eral) Liberals took S7 -billion out of health care annually." Mr. Hampton said the funding cut was not done with any strategic plan- ning. -They simply took the money and that put every province under the gun as far as health care. Some of that money has come back as we get clos- er to the next ( federal) election, prob- ably this fall or next spring, about $2 - billion annuallv." Citing American-style privatiza- tion of heahh care services as the way Alberta and Ontario have chosen to deal with funding shortfalls. he pinpointed this issue as an immediate cause for concern. stating in areas such as home care. it's already here. "Five years ago home care was de- livered by the VON ( Victorian Order of Nurses). St. Elizabeth's (Saint Elizabeth Health Care) and the (Canadian) Red Cross ... on a com- munity not-for-profit basis:" he said. "Now we have American-style com- panies ... 70 per cent of new long- term beds are going to private for- profit agencies." The NDP leader warned services once provided in hospitals like dialy- sis are being moved out into private clinics and that SI(X)-million in ser- vices and procedures has been cut from what OHIP once covered. "Ontario has gone further than Al- berta:' said Mr. Hampton. " 1 can't tell you how urgent this is. This is happening every day and the federal government is doing nothing to stop it. In fact, they're holding the door open so it can happen:' Anecdotes are being gathered at a series of health care forums held throughout the province in May and June, like the one here on June 6. Sponsored by the Ontario Federation of Labour and the Ontario Health Coalition, the stories of people's experiences with the health care system will be presented to the government. But Health and Long -Term Care Minister Elizabeth Witmer may already have heard some of the things Mr. Hampton has been saying. One day after his speech in SAL SP- BARGkM I jN TODAYS News Advertiser Fri., June 9. 2000 News Advertiser Birray Ajax Pick. Canadian Tiro Ajax Pick. Country Cabin Ajax Dominion Ajax Fick. Food Basic Ajax Pick. Future Shop Ajax Pick. Grand 3 Toy Ajax Pick. Home He. dws Ajax Pick. Home b Rural Ajax Pick Ho Lee Ctrow Ajax Pick. ICA Ajax Michaels Ajax Pick. ' M&M Meats Ajax Pick . Ww Hones Ajax ' Penrod Auto Lube Ajax ' Pia2mile Ajax ' Price OMW (111 Ups) AlaxVick. ' Price Chopper (SMep Hill) Pick. .sms Ajax Pick. • Shopper Drug Mort Alax.Pick. . Speedy Coupon Bookkl AjaxfI ck. • Toys R Us Ajax ' trrheels Sarb. ' Vow Y1dlperrderlt Grocer Ajex'PiCk .7 seas ApxPidr. ' Ddivaed b sckcad households ordy Rmmlier. all imats. including those on tloa) paly. can be recNcW with tk rat of your newspaper thnwgh your blue boa Rae clirq prom. For uifor amw on delivering your adyertisine flyer. call t� y DCVCXN Rft HER at Oshawa. $435 -million was given to hospitals to expand front-line patient care like dialysis ser- e ices. Mr. Hampton shared two of his experiences in the context of trying to save the system money. One involved a doctor having to stitch his lip up when he was cut playing hockey. Although the doctor admitted the emergency nurse was better at the procedure than he was. under Ontario rules, a doctor must do the suturing at a cost of more than $100. 291 Melissa Friday's (arricr of the �Xcek is Mclissa. Mclissa enjoys wxcer and rollerblading. Shc will receive a dinner for 4 yt tucher compliments of McDonald's. Congral>ulalions %1clissa for being our (:arricr of theVGc•ck. fffi blow %%almart_Alax lis Kutl;st(m R(l ..%iax 21_ lia% h st yC Alax I i(,c) Kin tstw m RJ !'ti I. The Ajax/Pickering News Advertiser Welcomes you to REGISTER YOUR KIDS FOR FALL 3 Day Avg. 25, 26 & 2T, 2000 Rlwrim ratios Show • Dance • BaWWl • Soccer • Football • Tae Kwon Daftate • Educational Services • Gyre wtics • Drama • Music • Adult & Children Private Schools and more.. See Our Supplement Sunday August 2012000 to obtin Wormation on et&ws hosted by P11KERINOWN•CENTRE Co sponsored by: at Dance 420-7399 PICKERr10 837-2828 GW1269 If interested in a booth in the show or for general information Call Chris 683-5110. "The nurse could do it better and for only $10;' said Mr. Hampton. "But under the rules in Ontario a doctor has to do it. When an ingrown toenail was treated by a pay-ior-service physician. Mr. Hamptons treat- ment included five medical ap- pointments, but when he went to the University of Toronto clinic where the doctors are on salary to have the other foot treated, he only needed two visits. "There are changes we can make to the health care system to save money:' he added. " If we could reduce by half the number of people in Ontario who smoke, for example, we would save $2 - billion." But he warned saving public funds must be done strategically. "in Walkerton, yes, maybe some money was saved by closing the provincial labs and laying off staff at (the ministry of the) en- vironment and telling the munic- ipalities 'You're on your own.' But how do you ever put a price on I I lives and on the millions of dollars (taxpayers will have to pa\ out) on lawsuits?" Dragon PICKERING — The 4th annu- al Pickering Dragon Boat Festival will en- liven French- man's Bay this Saturday. This year's event, sponsored by Ontario Power Genera- tion, is being held at Bruce Hanscombe Park on the west shore of the bay from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Organized by the West Rougc Pickering adopts new riding bylaws PICKP RING from page 1 riders under the age of 18 to wear a helmet and re- quires riders of all ages to wear appropriate footwear. Riding estab- lishments here will now face a $250 licensing fee for the first year and a 5100 charge for each subsequent year. Licences will be, approved by the City clerk. The bylaw will be reviewed by a local task force within a year to determine its impact on the industry. Church hosts seminar on healthy eating PICKERING — Healthy eat- ing is on the menu at an up- coming meeting here. Peace Luther- an Church, 928 Liverpool Rd. S., Pickering, pre- registered nutri- tional consultant David L. Robin- son 'Tuesday, June 13 at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Robin- son will discuss genetically mod- ified foods and the affect they have on you and your family. Call 839-3521. V ?415" APVEMISEH, FRIDAY EMM, dune 9, MW PAGE M P boats invade Frenchman's BayBurin festival funS''a't­r g uda' y Canoe Club, the nese Lion a massage and in traditional 20- ed for noon. Par- tions and local ularly from the 420-0631 or visit event features an Dancers, gym- chiropractic cx- person dragon ticipating teams businesses. Pickering GO the Pickering entire day of nasties perfor- hibit and live boats gets under will represent Admission is train station to Dragon Boat races and cultur- mances, canoe music. way at 8 a.m. arca high free. the site. Challenge online al. attractions, in- and kayak The first of 45 with the opening schools, cornrnu- A free shuttle For more in- at www.paddlc- cluding the Chi- demonstrations, scheduled races cerernomics slat- nity organita- hus will run reg- formation call sup.org. A/P PAGE A6 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, June 9, 2000 E d i t o r ia,,,,- & opiNioNs N E W S EDITORIAL Teen talk A D V E R T I S E R opens doors Students help ensure their schools don't become like prisons Young people have a lot to say. We should listen to them more often. Much of what they have to say makes perfect sense. Such is the case with the members of Durham's Student Senate. The leaders of high school councils throughout the region have made their message heard loud and clear• passionately and ratio- nally. They and presumably the peers they represent don't want doors locked at Durham District School Board sec- ondary facilities as a way to keep tres- passers out of the halls of learning. The teens let their voices tx- heard in a letter to board chairman Doug Ross, in response to a suggestion earlier this year by Trustee Susan Shetler. The 0%hawa representative recommended in January that the board secure all outer doors in high schools, with the exception of the main entrance, to prevent trespassing and make schools safer. Trustee Shetler's notion was well-in- tentioned. She doesn't want a repeat in Durham schools of the bloodbaths in Canada and the United States which have left several students dead at the hands of other pupils who opened fire with guns. Any right-thinking person would hope upon hope that we never again experience tragedies like those which took place at schools in Taber. Al- berta and Littleton, Colorado. However. the Durham student coun- cil leaders are realists who know that may only be a pipe dream. The teen sen- ators recognize that a person bent on vi- olence will find a way into a school even if the doors are locked. And, the student senate reasoned, locking school doors would do more harm than good. 'There was a clear con- sensus that (it would) cause major in- conveniences to students (such as) ... in- creased number of late students. limited access (to the outdoors) in emergency situations. (and restricted) access to washrooms and lockers for students in potables" In addition, the teens said. school lockdowns would leave pupils with "a feeling of impriscmrrwnt rather than salet%, . Trustee Shetler dropped her idea to force schools to lock all but one door at Monday's board meeting. She and her colleagues resolved to lave the decision up to individual principals. Trustee Shetler said she'd changed her mind since seeing a report from board staff. "I'm satisfied with school security al- ready in place at the board.- But. oard"But, surely she and her fellow trustees must have been influenced somewhat by the people whose interests board officials were elected to put first — students. Those young people have proven once again that when they speak, we should listen. E -Mail comments on this opinion to shouston®durham.net. Submissions which include a first and last name, as well as the community of residence, will be considered for publication. 9 2 0 0 0 W.77,1) •.,y 1xf:5, LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Great Canadien a greater Canadian and a good pal To the editor: Back in the early 1950s I had the privilege of spending my summer weekends with Maurice Richard. He and his family rent- ed a cottage at Lac Lachigan where my family also had a cot- tage. Most weekends we would all get together — Montreal Canadiens legends Elmer Lach, Tex; Blake, Doug Harvey. Mau- rice and myself. We would have a few beers and, believe it or not, we never discussed hockey. I can honestly say that I knew the Rocket, not as the great hockey player he was, but as a man who was a great amateur boxer and one of the finest pad- dlers I have ever met. The one time I paddled with him was at a Lac Lachigan regatta, in a two- man canoe race. He asked me to take my paddle out of the water, which I did, and we still won the race. Needless to say, I was of no help. When we played tennis to- gether 1 was, at the beginning, the better player. This did not last very long, as he mastered In North America. Canada includ- ed, money drives government and all it controls. The role of government is to stimulate the economy and then spend tax money in a way beneficial to its citizens. Over the past few years I've seen discussion by the government over whether to cut spending in education. In my opinion that is the one area where you can spare the axe. Is it worth the risk of reducing the quality of education? Never. The fact of the matter is money buys nice things. If you take money out of the system, you risk angering teachers and subsequently making it harder for students to be successful later on in more competitive stages of life. Perhaps it would be excusable to cut the fat in the education system if the effects were more measurable. For example, if you cut costs in Medicare sometimes you can tell to some de- gree whether your cuts are justified by the number of complaints or neglected Norm Jezioranski Opinion Shaper patients. But how can you tell if the teaching assistant you just fired due to cutbacks wouldn't have helped some student become a famous scientist down the; road? I ask again, is it worth the risk? I don't know how the system was in the past but I find students now don't really care about school. It's hard to blame them though because life in this country is so easy. You don't reall\ feel the pressure of the job market as :+ Canadian adolescent. Not that the high school system is too easy, I tinct it quite challenging. Many just done feel pressure to meet the challenge. I also think it could be a lot more interesting than it is now. There is too much memorization and not enough thinking - it isn't inspiring. You may be of the opinion the du- ties of the school system do not in- clude being fun or stimulating, but how do you think famous writers or scientists come about'? They have fun with their subjects and learn to love them. I don't think I know anyone who has decided what to do as a ca- reer based on their time in our schools. Perhaps I am wrong and my gener- ation will end up the same as any other in the end. But what if students are a little too bored and complacent? Will we lose the ability to compete with more industrious nations? Maybe all we need to do is increase spending in the political science department. E -Mail comments on this opinion to shouston@durham.net. Submissions which include a first and last name, as well as the community of residence, will be considered for publication. model. Although I unfortunately did not see Maurice in the latter years of his life, I have some wonderful memories to keep with me for the rest of my life. Canada has lost a great Cana- dian, and I have lost a great friend. Stan Easton, Ajax r The News Advertiser accepts let- ters to the editor. All letters should be typed or neatly hand-written, 150 words. Each letter must be signed with a first and last name or two initials and a last name. Please include a phone number for verifi- cation. The editor reserves the right to edit copy for style, length and content. Opinions expressed in let- ters are those of the writer and not necessarily those of the News Ad- vertiser. We regret that due to the volume of letters, not all will be printed. NEWS ADVERTISER A Metroland Community Newspaper Tim Whittaker Publisher Joanne Burghardt Editor -in -Chief Steve Houston Managing Editor Bruce Danford Director of Advertising Duncan Fletcher Retail Advertising Manager Eddie Kolodziejcak C/assiJied Advertising Manager John Willems Real Estute,Automotive Advertising ,'Manager Abe Fakhourie Distribution Manager Lillian Hook O%/ice Manager Barb Harrison Comp(psing Manager �p 1` e» s (905)6x3-5110 Sales (905)6x3-5110 Classifieds (905) 6x3-07()7 Distribution (905)6x3-5117 General Fax (905) 683-7363 E -Mail shoustonra,d urham. net Web address www.durhamncws.net 130 Commercial Ave.. Ajax, Ont. LIS 2f15 Publications Mail Sales Agreement Number 1332791 The News Advertiser is one of the Metroland Printing, Publishing and Distributing group of newspapers. The News Advertiser is a member of the Ajax & Pickering Board of Trade, Ontario Community Newspaper Assoc., Canadian Com- munity Newspaper Assoc., Canadian Circu- lations Audit Board and the Ontario Press Coun- cil. The publisher re- serves the right to classify or refuse any advertise- ment. Credit for adver- tisement limited to space price error occupies. C#C the sport and beat me many Don't cut education at all times. His brother Henri 'Poc:k- creamu us cn'thercowould t at the s mh time• Students need all the help they can get I knew Maurice as a family man who was humble, gentle, very talented and a Qreat role In North America. Canada includ- ed, money drives government and all it controls. The role of government is to stimulate the economy and then spend tax money in a way beneficial to its citizens. Over the past few years I've seen discussion by the government over whether to cut spending in education. In my opinion that is the one area where you can spare the axe. Is it worth the risk of reducing the quality of education? Never. The fact of the matter is money buys nice things. If you take money out of the system, you risk angering teachers and subsequently making it harder for students to be successful later on in more competitive stages of life. Perhaps it would be excusable to cut the fat in the education system if the effects were more measurable. For example, if you cut costs in Medicare sometimes you can tell to some de- gree whether your cuts are justified by the number of complaints or neglected Norm Jezioranski Opinion Shaper patients. But how can you tell if the teaching assistant you just fired due to cutbacks wouldn't have helped some student become a famous scientist down the; road? I ask again, is it worth the risk? I don't know how the system was in the past but I find students now don't really care about school. It's hard to blame them though because life in this country is so easy. You don't reall\ feel the pressure of the job market as :+ Canadian adolescent. Not that the high school system is too easy, I tinct it quite challenging. Many just done feel pressure to meet the challenge. I also think it could be a lot more interesting than it is now. There is too much memorization and not enough thinking - it isn't inspiring. You may be of the opinion the du- ties of the school system do not in- clude being fun or stimulating, but how do you think famous writers or scientists come about'? They have fun with their subjects and learn to love them. I don't think I know anyone who has decided what to do as a ca- reer based on their time in our schools. Perhaps I am wrong and my gener- ation will end up the same as any other in the end. But what if students are a little too bored and complacent? Will we lose the ability to compete with more industrious nations? Maybe all we need to do is increase spending in the political science department. E -Mail comments on this opinion to shouston@durham.net. Submissions which include a first and last name, as well as the community of residence, will be considered for publication. model. Although I unfortunately did not see Maurice in the latter years of his life, I have some wonderful memories to keep with me for the rest of my life. Canada has lost a great Cana- dian, and I have lost a great friend. Stan Easton, Ajax r The News Advertiser accepts let- ters to the editor. All letters should be typed or neatly hand-written, 150 words. Each letter must be signed with a first and last name or two initials and a last name. Please include a phone number for verifi- cation. The editor reserves the right to edit copy for style, length and content. Opinions expressed in let- ters are those of the writer and not necessarily those of the News Ad- vertiser. We regret that due to the volume of letters, not all will be printed. NEWS ADVERTISER A Metroland Community Newspaper Tim Whittaker Publisher Joanne Burghardt Editor -in -Chief Steve Houston Managing Editor Bruce Danford Director of Advertising Duncan Fletcher Retail Advertising Manager Eddie Kolodziejcak C/assiJied Advertising Manager John Willems Real Estute,Automotive Advertising ,'Manager Abe Fakhourie Distribution Manager Lillian Hook O%/ice Manager Barb Harrison Comp(psing Manager �p 1` e» s (905)6x3-5110 Sales (905)6x3-5110 Classifieds (905) 6x3-07()7 Distribution (905)6x3-5117 General Fax (905) 683-7363 E -Mail shoustonra,d urham. net Web address www.durhamncws.net 130 Commercial Ave.. Ajax, Ont. LIS 2f15 Publications Mail Sales Agreement Number 1332791 The News Advertiser is one of the Metroland Printing, Publishing and Distributing group of newspapers. The News Advertiser is a member of the Ajax & Pickering Board of Trade, Ontario Community Newspaper Assoc., Canadian Com- munity Newspaper Assoc., Canadian Circu- lations Audit Board and the Ontario Press Coun- cil. The publisher re- serves the right to classify or refuse any advertise- ment. Credit for adver- tisement limited to space price error occupies. C#C vSri,i ,c :�. c'�t. �ti..=,Fai.c�e:eFty, rn!u • ��s11t�.�.. ;r.�'ca'rseieii , v v _ NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, June 9, 2000 PAGE A7 A/P Youth club members improve their tow* nthemselves Optimist Youth Club of Ajax builds good citizens, better community i Man JASON LIF-BRF.GTS/ News Advertiser piuoto Members of the Youth Optimist Club readv to do ,good in their community are (clockwise, from top left) Sophie Fowler, Lisa Elder, Caitlin Bvard, Katie Bigauska, Katie Hines, Jon Crozier and (centre) Kristina Sc•haab. BY NATHAN JANKOWSK1 Special to the Neves Advertiser AJAX — Youngsters in Ajax can help themselves and their com- munity at the same time by joining a new club here. The Optimist Youth Club of Ajax has been organized by the Optimist Club of Ajax, whose motto is 'Friend of Youth'. Founded in 1919, Optimist Inter- national boasts 1500X) members in more than 4,(XX) clubs worldwide. The first Optimist International Club in Ontario was formed in 1924 in Toronto. The Ajax club is one of 340 that have been organized throughout the province, dedicated to encouraging youths to adopt optimism as a way of life. The Optimists' aim is to have direct, hands-on involvement with the youths of the community and help them become goxxi citizens in the future. Ajax Optimist Don Davis, a member of the youth branch orga- nizing committee, says the "mini - Optimist club" will encourage its young charges to make all their own choices and see their own ideas through to fruition. "We are trying to provide free- dom for the youths to make their own decisions:' says Mr. Davis. "We're not trying to push the kids. We want youths to conic and join on their own, and develop their own personal ideas." He reports the Optimist Youth Club will be- only slightly iMlu- enced by the senior club. In fact, youth memhen are encouraged to promote their own ideas and inter- ests to the older Optimist Club. "The adult club will be the men- tors, providing guidance and sup- port:' says Mr. Davis. "But this (youth) club will run separately, and have their own executive, president, secretary and committee" The new youth club is expanding quickly and already has 12 mem- bers. It's open to youngsters aged 18 years and under who are interested in improving their community. "We can't believe the enthusi- asm these youngsters have shown;' says fellow organizing committee member Dave Ryan. People who join the Optimist Youth Club will reap many rewards, say the mentors. Youngsters will learn about organization and re- sponsibility, improve communica- tion skills, network within the com- munity, build self-esteem, develop teamwork skills and meet peers with similar interests, to name a few. Optimist Youth Club members will volunteer at many community functions, including helping to or- ganize and co-ordinate a celebration of the fifth anniversary of the Chil- dren's Safety Village. They'll un- dertake overseas relief projects, car washes, food drives, community clean-ups and more. They are also in charge of plan- ning the Ajax Youth Centre Room being built in the McLean Commu- nity Centre. The task was originally given to the senior Optimist Club, but members realized the young- sters have a better idea of what peon plc their age want in the facility. The Optimist Youth Club will hold meetings a couple of times a month throughout the year to dis- cuss ideas and work on projects. Mr. Davis and Mr. Ryan give credit for the launch of the youth club to fel- low organizing committee members Jim Pollock. Kim Mills, Earl McKenzie and Dom Armstrong. For more information call Dave Ryan at 427-5928. Festival Singers to make music in England BY JANE McDONALD Staff Writer Mary lane Corradetti began tak- ing piano lessons 30 years ago at the age of four. A bit young it may seem, but when her mother heard her play "by ear' the songs her older sisters were practising, it was obvious the preschooler had talent. "I've always been involved in church choirs and at school;' says the musical director of the Oshawa Festival Singers Youth Choir. "I like all music and I like this kind of work. It's what I've always stud- ied " The Courtice mother of two young daughters has been the choir's musical director since 1995, bringing to the position a musical arts (education) degree from the University of Western Ontario where she studied voice, music pedagogy and choral conducting. Her credentials include 'affiliate' with the Royal Conservatory of Music and she is the founder of the Milton Children's Chorus. Whether it's listening to a rock `n roll station on the radio or to classical music on CBC as she gar- dens, Ms. Corradetti's main focus these days is to, as she says, "keep in touch with what the kids are lis- tening to:' Her 'kids' number the 45 nine - Oshawa Festival Singers Youth Choir members (from left) Alison Burghan*, Marta Van Camp and Elisa Pichut practise in prepa- ration for their trip to Britain this summer. to - 17-year-olds who make up the Oshawa Festival Singers. Estab- lished in 1972, the youth choir draws its members from through- out Durham Region and has gained recognition as one of Canada's finest. The choristers' diverse repertoire includes unison to four part works by a variety of com- posers, mostly North American and English who score for standard tre- ble choirs. The group recently earned top marks at the Kiwanis Music Festival with a 90 per cent adjudication, and it has been praised for provincial, national and international performances that have taken the group to England, Wales, Scotland, Holland, Den- mark and Germany. Right now, the choir is practic- ing for performances it will give in Holland, Belgium and England this July. ,,We're booked through a tour company and 38 of our choristers are going with seven chaperones and our accompanist Janice Bry- dges and myself;' says Ms. Cor- radetti. "It's quite an opportunity" Not only will the local buys and girls be singing in historic places like Canterhury Cathedral. but they will visit the Anne Frank museum in Amsterdam and see the First World War Canadian War Memori- al at Vimy, France. At Ypres, in Belgium, they will see the poppies made famous by the author of In Flanders Fields, Lieutenant- Colonel John McCrae, of Guelph, Ont., and visit his grave. "They are scheduled to sing 'The Last Post' there:' says the musical director. "In London, part of the choir will see 'The Lion King' and some 'The King and I.— But before the Oshawa Festival Singers leave for foreign shores, they will be holding auditions for next year's season which begins in September. Over the next two Mon- day nights, June 12 and 19, the group is looking for singers nine to 16 as well as -males and females, ages 16 to 21 whose voices have changed. These older singers will form the new Durham Youth Choir. For an audition appointment as well as information about fees and uniform requirements, call 438- 8788. pleads guilty to fraud Former Pickering Softball Association volunteer bilked $118,000 from two organizations BY TODD HAMILTON Staff Writer The former accountant for the York Durham Heritage Railway and Pickering Softball Associa- tion, charged with bilking the or- ganizations of $1 180M. will be sentenced July 5. Clifford Roy Smith, of Little Britain, recently pleaded guilty to fraud over S- ,0)0 and faces a maximum sentence of 10 years. Crown prosecutor Paul Mur- ray said he would be asking tier a restitution order. Mr. Smith was accused of swindling a total of $I I 80M from the railway and the Picker- ing Softball Association. He volunteered his financial services to the softball associa- tion from September 1997 to September 1998, Durham Re- gional Police said. Det. Reinhard Albrecht said the frauds came to light when the softball association conduct- ed an audit of its accounting books. "A cheque bounced one day and so they took a look at the books and found some irregular- ities:" he said. In all, it was discovered $37,947 was missing from the Pickering Softball Association, which in turn contacted the YDHR, he said. A subsequent audit of the heritage railway's fi- nancial records revealed $80,957 had vanished from the association between June 1996 and January 1998. An investigation by the fraud unit resulted in the arrest of Mr. Smith, 51, on March 10, 1999. He was charged with two counts each of fraud over $5,000, theft over $5,000 and fraudulent concealment. "He had volunteered his ser- vices to these associations be- cause he had an accounting background. He looked after the books:" said Det. Albrecht. . "The YDHR suffered the most. It just about put them under..." Det. Albrecht said. The Certified General Ac- countants Association of Ontario has suspended Mr. Smith's membership and said he is no longer permitted to practise ac- counting. A/P PAGE AS NEW§ ADVERTISER, FRIDAY ED&ION, Junei. 2000 Lakeside Vegetarians talk food on Monday Join Durham Lakeside Vegetarians The group meets at Aladdin's Palace for their monthly meeting on Monday, Restaurant, Ajax GO Station Plaza, June 12. Have dinner or a snack and Westney Rd. S. at 7 p.m. Phone 831 - discuss topics of interest to vegetarians. 1040 (Anne). MAMMOTH BOOK WAREHOUSE SALE BOOKS FOR EVERONE Save up to 90% OFF Suggested Retail PriceMA �` Sat. & Sun., June 10th & 11 th = 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. ORANGEBROOK 17M Orangebrook CrL sa1e a Unit 10, Pickering 19 BAYLY ST. I Block S., of Bayly off Brock Rd. E w *Bring ad & receive additional 10% OFF ►+ m 401 RON PIETRONIRO/ News Advertiser photo Eat up, it'sgroodforyou Students at St. Bernadette Catholic School in Ajax were treated to healthy food snacks this week as pan of a project organized and ad- ministered by the St. Vincent de Paul Society. Kids taking part were treated to nutritional snacks to help teach them the importance of a healthy diet. Here, volunteer Julia Beattie helps Grade 1 teacher Jen- nifer van Hezevvyk hand out the snacks to eager students. Durham student honoured for work to eliminate racism A Sinclair Secondary School student was rec- ognized by the Province this week for her work to promote racial harmony. Manprit Virdi. 17, re- ceived the 2000 Lincoln M. Alexander Award at a special ceremony at Queen's Park Tuesday. The award, created in 1993 to honour the for- mer Lieutenant Gover- nor's commitment to sup- port youths and promote racial harmony, recog- nizes the effort of young people to promote these goals and com- bat discrimina- tion in the recip- ient's school and community. "It's really great," she says about receiving the award. "It's given as an hon- our and then to have it present- ed by Lincoln Alexander him- self and Hilary Weston, was even more of an honour." The Grade 12 stu- dent is involved in several com- mittees and ac- tivities to pro- mote racial har- mony including STAR (Students Together Against Racism), Whit- by's race relations com- mittee, the Ethnocultural Advisory Committee of Durham Region and painted a portion of a mural at Sinclair Sec- ondary School called 'A Picture's Worth a Thou- sand Words' to more racial understanding. " I think this is the type of cause or fight that's never ending;' Manprit says, describing why it's so important to her to be involved in such activi- ties. "Ignorance...will al- ways be there. "Whatever we can do to enlighten people about different races and people is good because it this helps bring people to- gether;" she says. I LE Famous Brand Home Designer r 1:1 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, June 9,20M -PAGE A9.A/P 1 1 � 1 N 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 't h 1 1 1 6f n rys i He r6 s Fietaer 1 1 )URHAMIS LVEHICLESRETAILER OF CHRYSLER 1 � 1 lur It ForLess. 1 1 1 1 ,. —1 —� ,'�--- 1 , 1 lVER 60 MORE THAN 30 CORES OF OVER 250 1 EONS INTREPIDS NEW TRUCKS MAGIC WAGONS 1 1 LEASE WIT" 6-0% DOWN �I 1 1 1 1 1 1 CIRRUS LX'4DR SEDAN 2000 NEON 4DR - 1 Inc. auto, ps, pb, ac, pw, pl, AWFN1/Cass, plus much Inc., auto, ps, pb, AM/FWCass. 4 more. 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'Plus lic., taxes & admin. 1 1q1.0 I$ {,is\V 'RV': -' .., f 1 I'(1 t I'r. +— c ,$I-1•'jIcJ 'n!a :a�,%:yl A/P PAGE A10 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, June 9, 2000 JASON LIEBREGTS✓ Nens Advertiser photo Ready to Run the Lake Ajar and Pickering residents are beim asked to Run the Lake at Rotar- Park on Saturday. June 17 to help raise money fur the Ajar and Pickering Health Centre. The popular event features something for even•one, from a leisurely five -kilometre walk along the Lakeshore, to an optional five- or 10 -kilometre run. Registration for participants in the run portion is $20 and $10 for the walk. Prizes Kill be awarded in various categories and participants will each receive u certificate showing they took part. Here, Maureen Dowhaniuk, rep- resenting event sponsor McDonald's. and Rotan• Club representative Tom Sears show they're getting ready for the event. For more information, cull 683-2320, ext. 1227. Col. Sam leavesgift of life for all $50 -million donation to help establish medical centre The legacy of Oshawa's greatest citizen, Col. R.S. McLaughlin will live on well Into the next century. The foun- dation of the philanthropist/au- tomaker, who died in 1971, is do- nating $50 million to the estah- lishment of a state-of-the-art medical research centre. "Now the world's best and brightest medical minds will be coming to Canada:" Premier Mike Harris said during yester- day's announcement at the Uni- versity of Toronto. The new centre will be called the R. Samuel McLaughlin Cen- tre. It will reverse the years -long process set up by Mr. McLaugh- lin when he funded more than 1,000 fellowships for Canadian medical students to go abroad and learn the latest'in their field. A total of $150 million will go to establish the Toronto-based centre, which will operate on five sites. They will include the uni- versity and its four teaching and research partners: the Hospital for Sick Children, the University Health Network (which includes the Toronto General, Toronto Western and Princess Margaret hospitals), Mount Sinai Hospital and Sunnybrook and Women's College Health Sciences Centre. The foundation's donation is being matched with a $50 mil- lion grant from the provincial government's Ontario Innovation Trust, which will pay for the cen- tre's labs, supplies and advanced equipment. Another $50 million will be donated by the University of Toronto and its four medical partners. Christopher Wansbrough, who chairs the McLaughlin foundation's board of trustees, said it was Mr. McLaughlin's wish his charitable organization wrap up 50 years after he estab- lished it in 1951 at the age of 80. The elder industrialist and philanthropist was quoted as say- ing, "Who will know Sam McLaughlin in 2001? Let's wrap it up then" Certainly, in Durham Region the McLaughlin name lives on with several schools, the public library and of course Parkwood and General Motors as shining testimonials to his century of work. Mr. McLaughlin had a keen interest in medical research, the arts and education. His founda- tion will have donated nearly $200 million to institutions, char- ities and individuals when it folds up next year. Dr. James Woodgett, a senior cancer biologist at Princess Mar- garet Hospital, praised the an- nouncement for ensuring young talented minds remain in the country. "We have excellent students and fellows that we train here and who often move to the States because they feel Canada can't compete. That excuse has really gone out the window with this sort of initiative." As many as 300 to 400 gradu- ates, pont-doctorates and inde- pendent scientists are expected to carry out research over the initial five-year period once the centre opens in August 2001, said Dr. Calvin Stiller, vice-chairman of the Ontario Innovation Trust and a heart transplant physician. The centre will focus on five key areas of research: multiple gene defects, cause of the most common faros of disease such as diabetes and cancer; environ- mental influences on predis- posed genetic diseases such as colon and breast cancer; gene therapy; molecular pharmacolo- gy; and biomaterials and tissue engineering. Dr. David Naylor, U of T's dean of medicine, said diseases such as arthritis, which takes a huge toll on Canadians, will ben- efit from these research ventures. As an example, tissue engi- neers will work to program carti- lage cells to grow back over damaged joints in people with arthritis and restore full function without the need for surgery, he said. - From Torstar News Service ,R HNIM t1M OF T"" LOT OWNERS - ACT NOW, SAVE THOUSANDS!! on your 2000 Building Project Call Toll Free lm888=417-8760 Independently distributed by Peterborough Hwy #7 & 7a, R.R. #3, Tach He nic Ltd. Ontario K9J 6X4 tih'aK' -- - _ _ - - r NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, June 9, 2000 PAGE A11 A/P .Homework is jusa mouse click away Homegrown Web site aids students, teachers struggling with new curriculum Durham students have a new ally in their struggle with homework which has become tougher due to changes in On- tario's school curriculum. Two Ajax residents recently launched a Web site for pupils in Grades 7 to 12, where stu- dents can receive free help in chat rooms moderated by Trent and Queen's university pupils studying to become teachers. There's also subject - oriented e-mail boxes where students can ask questions and receive an answer within a day. In the fall, Don Reist and Carol Davis plan to make available to site visitors ani- mated and interactive tutorials written by Durham and area teachers. But, Mr. Reist, a certified teacher and computer pro- grammer, says it's not only students who are logging on for assistance at www.tutor- wir..com. "Not only do the students need a lot of help, but the teachers need help," he says. Ms. Davis says the new cur- riculum has generally seen courses pushed ahead a grade, so Grade 5 students are learn- ing material once taught to Grade 6 pupils. That's also been a challenge Ajax residents Donald Reist and Carol Davis have launched a free new Web site for students trying to improve their acade- mic marks. Free tutoring is offered for for educators, particularly those now teaching former Grade 9 subject matter, espe- cially science, to elementary school students. Ms. Davis says schools weren't equipped for the changes so the teachers weren't ready. "I've been in (chat) rooms where educators said they did- n't know how to begin teach- ing," she says. Teachers are getting help from John Ivanco, a Whitby resident and 32 -year teacher who retired last year from the Durham District School Board. JASON LlEBREGTS/News Advertiser photo pupils in Grades 7 to 12 who are struggling to cope with new curriculum standards. The site can be accessed at www. tutor - wiz. com. School's in for summer in Durham The 2000 summer school schedule was released at the Durham District School Board standing committee meeting Monday night. An estimated 5,000 stu- dents in the region will take eight programs at 10 schools across the region from July 4 to Aug. 4. For the first time, math and English classes are offered for Grade 7 students who achieved a grade of Level l (60 per cent) or below. Transportation will once again be paid for by the Province, which has• "signifi- cantly increased" the level of funding, said summer school co-ordinator Ken DeAth. High school students can brush up on their skills with a new, non-credit program for Grade 9 pupils who scored be- tween 50 and 60 per cent in math or English. And, Grade 9 students who want to change levels in Grade 10 (from applied to academic or vice -versa) can take a 30 - hour, self-directed course which is available via the In- ternet, on CD-rom or hard copy. Free blood pressure checks at Aiax church AJAX — St. Paul's United Church here is hosting a free blood pressure clinic on Wednesday, June 14 and on the second Wednesday of every month until at least Oc- tober. Residents are invited to have their blood pressure checked by a retired nurse be- tween 12:30 and 3:30 p.m. St. Paul's is at 65 Kings Cres., just south of Hwy 401 off Harwood Avenue. Enter by the west door off the parking lot. For more information call Marilyn at 427-0007. "He made himself available in an education chat room to talk to teach- ers and answer their questions," says Mr. Reist. Parents have also been logging on, asking how they can help their chil- dren with homework. The site is maintained by a techni- cal and graphics staff who are paid a minimal amount for their work. Mr. Reist says a number of people have suggested he charge a fee, but he is reluctant since it would limit student access to the site. However, he says, "I will have to do something to keep it going" if a sponsor or sponsors can't be found. That would allow the founders to pay staff, enlist addition- al workers and keep the site up. "If we can get a sponsor for the site, we will have other subjects and more on the site," says Ms. Davis. A Candy BouquetTM is a delicious fun -filled gift - always in the best of taste and sure to please Prices range from $15 to $150 Local delivery available W Each Candy Bouquet is hand made, so may vary from samples shown. !{. � )t:� �� _ •�� 7�h � •� •• � •. ��� an 1!v y / • 1 / � '.{ 1. -, t t 1 1 / � f '. 1 1 � I. f 1 i ? 7 �' f � r 1 .1 ) I I 1 1 t 1 1 I I / 1 I 1 1 } 2 ! ! ! \ . a � - �-� a � r =».� Z• .a.i.s. It !�}!�'��� �li�f-3+l�#°!\ ! i 'kV PAGE Al2 NM AVVERti86 ,YF1ili ' —V E[i1T1bP .hole 8, 206o Public transit needs cto be the etter way: Ci Drivers won't board buses, trains until service `substantially better', Pickering staff say PICKERING — Although City staff are recommending Pickering council support the direction of a plan to improve transportation infrastruc- ture in the Greater Toronto Area, the real key to improving services here is funding, they say. In a report endorsed by City coun- cil's executive committee May 23, Tom Melvmuk, division head of cor- porate projects and policy, states while the goals of the Greater Toron- to Services Board's (GTSB) draft transportation plan can be supported, there arc concerns about whether the required funding will he secured to make the plan a reality. The GTSB's Removing Road- blocks document, released in January, includes 40 recommendations de- signed to address transportation needs in the GTA through the year 2021. It recommends the expansion of GO Transit services to and from Toronto as well as the creation of seven new suburban transit corridors. two of them passing through portions of Durham. "The bottom line, ultimately, may be transit funding, or lack thereof;" Mr. Melymuk states. "Undertaking many of the initiatives, such as road. rail or transit station construction, (and) operation of inter -regional tran- sit service, will require significant ex- penditures over the long term. In the absence of a funding strategy with a secure source, there is a very real concern that the plans and the strate- gics will end up on a shelf." In order for the plan to be a suc- cess. City staff say it will require the financial investment of the federal, provincial and municipal govern- ments as well as the private sector. Mr. Melymuk notes another im- portant challenge -will be to build public consensus on a GTA Trans- portation Plan. There is little evidence that the general public is prepared to embrace public transit in any signifi- cant way. "Unfortunately, traffic congestion may have to get substantially worse, and transit services substantially bet- ter, before we see a significant shift Churches march for Jesus Saturday More than 30 churches across Durham Region will be marching for Jesus on June 10. Durham For Jesus will see mem- bers from the churches take part in a parade and service in Oshawa, to mark the international March For Jesus. The event will begin with a pa- rade, leaving the Civic Auditorium Complex at 2 p.m. and winding its way to City Hall for a service in the outside square. A free barbecue will be held after the service. The churches invite everyone to take part in the parade. Anyone plan- ning on participating should be at the Civic Auditorium at 12:30 p.m. For more information or to regis- ter for participation, phone 579- 1867. ----------- from using private automobiles posed by the GTSB, that being to using public transit;' he states. to enhance public transit usage, has also been an ongoing initia- Mr. Melymuk also notes, tive of Pickering council. Over "One of the key directions pro- the past few years, Pickering has supported the integration of tran- providing an efficient and af- sit service across municipalities, fordable local transit service" is a strong proponent of transit The report on the GTSB's funding partnerships and has plan are being forwarded to the made significant progress on board for its consideration. A GO 0"IVI TES 1?-ESW The mattress of the millennium and crafted zc71th pride by Upper Canada Bedding. 6 Piece Solid Pine 7 Piece Solid Birch Bedroom Suite Bedroom Suite Only The most comfortable mattress with a plush feel on top, "1499uu and a firm base for the most exceptional sleep you could (Different wood imagine. stains available) 10 %OFF Buy Factory Y ,, t, To All Seniors Large Selection of On Reg. 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Unft .SWM Cotte DM�� �Gf�.@ I; i . Taw Mw aMpYoa a itt.�rM1t>,�ltT,�t»,>� alaar t�� aploal �rioo a 1irlvullp,tlt.2lKtt,lN.olflt4,1St.16 � a s IIwlalwa. of tai3OM Iola. Addlfoal Iol dasgs of smu�,w.>. M av1�+� tissaos ssaw� SMMAsa Watn%/ormoswsapois M AW=OWMw *LC.QLIs><1M MUMalirlbsIswofi21,>rKAO tt%two s!sYostaYlstallMTasabsm0b. lWEAN * i Nwr. t "St -M • T y�A ,:�A-)�)A4-.�Ni:.d„nvl. N�'v'itaa tA�)li�=, ,t1'i::11`+s��j., r:u�•:.vi A/P PAGE A14 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, June 9, 2000 • Police to investigate alle ations of abuse at former boys' school in Durham g Seventeen former wards of facility come forward with complaints BY STEPHEN SHAW Stu ji- Writer Seventeen former wards of the now - closed Bowmanville Training School for boys have tiled police complaints alleging they were physically or sexu- ally abused by staff members during the 1900s and 1970s. The allegations recently surfaced during an ongoing investigation by the Ontario Provincial Police into alleged abuse at the Sprucedale Training School in Hagersville. The OPP, which began probing the Sprucedale allegations in 1997, have forwarded the 17 complaints to the Durham Regional Police Sexual As- sault Unit. "It's possible there will be many more coming.” Detective Constable Charlie Cox. a member of the OPP's Sprucedale project team. said in an in- terview Tuesday. Det. Const. Cox said the Bow- manville allegations "very unexpected- ly" arose during interviews police re- cently conducted with former Sprucedale wards - "These were wards of both the Bowmanville and Sprucedale facilities at one time:' the officer said. The Bowmanville allegations date from the early 19N)% to 1978. The Durham Y2K projects A -OK for permanent national chronicle The Community Foundation of Durham Region is encouraging local residents to register any special pro- jects they're completing this year to celebrate the arrival of the new mil- lennium. Co-ordinated by the Community Foundations of Canada. Our Millen- nium is a national initiative which in- vites Canadians to do something spe- cial in their town or city to mark the year 2000. Everyone who registers a project with the foundation will receive a certificate from Durham Region chairman Roger Anderson and their project will be included in a registry to be displayed at the end of the year in the National Archives in Ottawa. "The registry will serve as a per- manent record, chronicling the pow- erful and unique story of how Cana- dians marked the arrival of the new millennium," states a news release from the Community Foundation of Durham Region. "This is a free program and no project is too large or small," says Judy Scott of the foundation. She reports more than 75 projects have already been registered in Durham and more than 2,300 pro- jects are on the books across the country. For more information call 837- 5183 or 1-800-263-7548. complainants were boys between the ages of 12 and 16 years at the time of the alleged abuse. The provincially -run Bow- manville Training School, also formerly known as the Home of Delinquent Boys, was located in the northeast part of town on Concession Street. It opened in 1929 and closed in 1979, recently becoming the privately -run prep school Great Lakes College. In the Second World War it was used as a POW camp. The Sprucedale school operat- ed from 1967 to 1978. Detective Sergeant Jim Dou- glass, head of Durham's sex -as- sault and child -abuse squad, con- firmed receiving the reports. He said the two police forces are now discussing which one should con- duct the Bowmanville investiga- tion. "it has the potential of becom- ing a very large and very complex investigation;' Det. Sgt. Douglass said. Indeed, the OPP is in the process of attempting to track down and interview 2,5(X) former wards of the Sprucedale facility. Two years into the investigation. they've reached roughly half. Det. Const. Cox said. The training schools housed boys who were orphaned, having disciplinary problems at home or in trouble with the law. Wards were placed in the facilities by court -order or children's aid offi- cials under the then -Juvenile Delinquency Act. The Province did away with training schools in the late -1970s. Since then, several investigations have revealed institutional physi- cal and sexual abuse at some schools. In Durham Region, dozens of Christian Brothers were prosecuted - and many con- victed - for historical abuse of former wards at the St. John's Training School in Uxbridge. The criminal proceedings wrapped up last year. Conducting such investiga- tions poses a number of chal- lenges for police, including at- tempting to track down witnesses and suspects, most of whom have long moved on over the years since the time of the alleged inci- 9 ic MA As, —1 THIS DOING dents. "It is certainly an enormous and time-consuming task," said Det. Const. Cox, adding the OPP has been tracking former Sprucedale wards across North America. "It's very much a logistics problem." An investigation into the Bow- manville allegations is expected to start as soon as the regional and provincial police forces decide which will take charge of the case. One key issue they must consider is resources. Conducting an investigation of such magni- tude is costly and requires a long- term commitment of manpower. The creation of a joint -forces pro- ject team is a possibility. MAKE A DME WITH US! Come to Scarborough Town Centre and discover great fun! S hop tillyou drop in mole than .MALL HOURS Sa ndays 9x30 an to _%W PLXL S xdays 12 Noon to &00 pLxL Welekdays _ 1000 an to 9.W P x& 230 sensational stores including btdigo Books, Music & Cafe. Catch the latest, greatest movies at Famous Players Coliseum with 12 big screen state-of-the-ar t theatres. There's plenty to keep you smiling at Scarborough's Centm for Fun! 39 scwRsoRouaH TOWN CENTRE Discmer the Fun! EAT YOUR HEART OUT! Discover all your favourite foods, made fast at 'Taste of the Town. " Dine on the wild side at Rainforest Cafe. Enjoy marvellous meals at Diana Sweets Delight in the ganlen- like atmosphere and varied menu at Summerfields Cafe. Come satisfy your bunger for food and fun! ENTER TO WIN a b'i9 for 2 to the David Letter Act' Us 2 days� aft f. I airfare, ham- & goll. RE E Ivideo k w W'* a PGA �o with every P s10 DOLLARS IN NEVWES ADA over $50 GFICAT'� CE VAILABLE A at � Nevada ftws le. NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, June 9, 2000 -PAGE AIS A/P FATHER S DAY GIFTS alp FREE vim,....w�I F '19" ,", ,..._. TosW Double Ti $9999 $ 1 (�99 1249" ,�. $ 1 999 Alien Uhimate -r+f. Mn ss—wedg999 Alien 2 wedge Alien Pro Series �,I-�, $3999 $ 99 399 D6%*. Iron yUi� $59% Alien Putters . $7999 " $1999 TOS(—r"ff 12 all pack 12 ball pack $1499 Reg. $24.99 TosW Double Ti 15 ball pack Reg. $24.99 $ 1 (�99 �Emhon 15 ball pack $ 1 999 ReR. $24.99 Tour Shot Wood Men's & Women's ra§49Reg. $79.99 $ Tour Shot Wedge with steel shafts $ 999 Reg. $29.99 Shear Line Putters with steel shafts $999 Reg. $29.99 NIKE Air Aberdeen All leather upper, 1 yr waterproof Reg. 5129��qQq Adidas Sport & Terrier 6 months waterproof Men's and Women's Reg. $119.99 $RQ99 Au=ed 1 On Selected Models e«>us Buck's ra. valid wish 0&/%ey IN#" offers. Arrow Golf Shirts Men's assorted short sleeve polo golf shirts$ j 999 Reg. $59.99 CA: Y2!-, Golf Gear Men's db5orlefI polo shirts $1999. $2999 Men's twi I I golf short 7 Reg. $39.99 $2999 Men's twill golf pants J Reg. $49.99 $2999 Cumin~ m ca Vqer alrt Reg. $49.99 3999 9 R. Ball Reaeiveer$ 99 Reg. $16.99 Goff Scope Distance Finder $3999 Reg. $69.99 Magna - ycrLeather Glove w/L& CoolMax Tech Reg. $16.99 $1299 Spalding Tour Edition Synthetic Glove wALycra & CoolMax $999 Reg. $14.99 alienA c Alien Adventure Bag 8" cart bag with graphite friendly six way divider w/water bottle $�(�99 Reg. $99.99 Fantom EZ Walker Lightweight dual strap stand bag Reg. S 189.99,—A Fantom 9" Cart TA Reg. $139.99 NEVA= —I • rfiry z arwood Ave. •x IiW east of Mawood &vn.e � game., Your store. 85 KINGSTON ROAD 905-426-3676 BURLINGTON: 2080 APPLEBY LINE 905-332-2228 IWill . Open 7 days a week. Corporate sales available. ♦ f ♦ t t • r ♦ t r ♦ ♦ ♦ r . . . . . ♦ r . ♦ . . , . , . . ♦ ♦ ♦ . a a. a a a ♦ ► I a a 11a Y a a a a a f r a ♦ ♦ a f r I a a a a a a•a a ♦ ♦ . • a'a .�. a'�'a'a'a�a �.'.'a'.'a'a'7�.'7'a'a �a'.'a'a'a'a'7'��.'.'.,a'. a. a'.'.'a'a'a'a'. �a'a'a'♦ a •a .a a a' ♦ a a s a ♦ 'a a. a'a'a a a a a a a a'a'.'. . • •713 aRw4sT�., .. •,(i�Ar" •a}iG "SF %"'.' _ � .. _ ,.. ..w� _ I� J P PAGE A16 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, June 9, 2000 NEWS ADVERTISER BILLBOARD JUNE 9, 2000 FRIDAY, JUNE 9 VEGETARIANS: Join Durham Lake- side 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 Friday and deals with all types of addictions, including co-de- pendency. A child-care program is available as required. Everyone wel- come. 428-9431 (Jim) in the evenings. SATURDAY. JUNE 10 OPEN HOUSE: WindReach Farm, lo- cated oft of Lakeridge Road in Ash- burn, hosts its annual open house from I I a.m. to 3 p.m. Activities include hay wagon rides, petting zoo, face painting, hake sale, barbecue, games and appear- ances by special guests Charlie Far- quharson, Bill Lishman and Carl Hiebert. Admission is free, but dona- tions are welcome. 655-5827. HERITAGE AJAX: Heritage Ajax cordially invites you to celebrate Ajax's rich history by attending the un- veiling of two heritage designation plaques at St. Francis de Sales Roman Catholic Church, 85 Church St. South, at 12 p.m. and at Elizabeth Street Pio- neer Cemetary at I p.m., just north of Hwy 2 and west of Church Street. SERVICE: Pickering Devi Mandir. 2590 Brock Rd. N., hosts the Mata Ki Chowki service featuring singer Vidhu Sharma from 6 to 10 p.m. Admission is free. 686-8.534. MONDAY, JUNE 12 VEGETARIANS: Join Durham Lake- side Vegetarians for their monthly meeting. Have dinner or a snack and discuss topics of interest to vegetari- ans. A directory of local resources and recipe sheets are also available. Al- addin's Palace Restaurant, Ajax GO Station Plaza, Westney Rd. S..at 7 p.m. 831-1040 (Anne). Skills centre students have winning tech -pique Four Durham College Skills Training Centre students earned medals at the an- nual Ontario Skills Challenge in Kitch- ener from May 15 to 17. Automotive Service Technician stu- dent Lack Coxwell won a gold medal in a seven -hour vehicle competition in- volving hands-on and diagnostic skills. Three other Durham students brought home silver medals — Ralph Trauzzi in the Industrial Wiring contest; Donald Purdy in Welding; and Ryan Weese in Machining and Manufactur- ing. Competitors were judged on the f quality of their work and their ability to follow instructions and complete pro- jects. -We are very proud of our students' achievements in this competition, which are a tribute to the efforts of students and faculty;' says Bev Balenko. college training centre vice-president. Wayne Precoxr, professor of motive power at the skills training centre, adds, "The number and calibre of contestants attrwlcd to this contest improves with each passing year. This competition shows the benefits of investing in the ed- ucation of our youth" • Lose up to 71bs a week • No prepackaged meals •Don't delay ..call today WE GI.�,A`TEE Y(t CP LASE Alt TFE VaT YCt NEEc! Cup Us Ncw! w , _.T0 1 AIF AV --M Wci}; ri Mill ul9crr►cmt inid Nutrition c;crltrcti 420-0003 1163 Kingston Rd. Pickering Not valid with any other offer Offer expires Jute 17, 2000 A AWESOME DEAL! Central Air Conditioning from only $1379 INSTALLED! PLUS... Complete 5 year Parts AND LABOR warranty with every air conditioner purchased... Valid till June 15/00 ... only at Total Comfort Healing &Air Conditioning 905-619-4555 Please recycle your News Advertiser! �,.ti�� gyp, .. .. .._ ...,♦ .. _.. w.... . t.?,i,'�[„�f1uj��,�x' ��,�1���, , I ,'�! ,'T NEWS ADVERTISER. FRIDAY EDITION. June 9.2000 -PAGE A17 A/P AD furiniture" & sleep sets on sale or at Special Purchase prices. Plus, use your sears Card and pay no interest 'til January 2002 on all furniture", sleep sets and major appliances. Plus, getdouble Sears CClub points" on all furniture` and sleep sets. 'Al on sale' offer ends Sunday, June 11, 2000. Some items may have been on sale during the past week W, I I rrHY ears furniture store 1h50 �'IC1 ORI:1 ST, l \I I #l. DCIII I Rl, ON IAR10. I'I lh\ I: I4lla ; i 4-�U 13 I -81X1-33"0"3 urn' Wre store whole(ghome. coonhnaiea furniture 'Nb ftns' otbr: Pay in 19 equal monthly payments, interest free, until January 2002. Minimum $200 purchase. $35 deferral tee and all applicable taxes and charges are payable at time of purchase. When billed, any unpaid portion of your Sears account balance mll attract credit charges, commencing the following month. Offer ends Sunday, June 18.2000. *" DrrAle Sms CIS points' dW.. Sears Club members can use their Sears Card and get double Sears Club points on all furniture, mala appliances and sleep sets. Offer ends Sunday, June 11.2000. US ollat On approved credit, with your Sears Card. Exclude Catalogue purchases. Apply to merchandise specified above in Sears Fumilure, Sears Furniture & Appliances and Sears Furniture, Appharnces 8 Home Improvements Stores Ask for details. W062M "D/601 Furniture Shop: excludes baby and paha furniture in our Sears Retail Mall stores Wwigh i 20DO Sears Canam xk _ _ .-...w.Y..�.�.w�e.wa�..T:y�,�Mww..�se�. . .r +r.r+r.sw.� �.. .. a.,+.�.. .-r.v-vrn r � r. . . i .-. •:Ms . MY 401 c VICTORIA STREET E. 6 N = rN U N 1h50 �'IC1 ORI:1 ST, l \I I #l. DCIII I Rl, ON IAR10. I'I lh\ I: I4lla ; i 4-�U 13 I -81X1-33"0"3 urn' Wre store whole(ghome. coonhnaiea furniture 'Nb ftns' otbr: Pay in 19 equal monthly payments, interest free, until January 2002. Minimum $200 purchase. $35 deferral tee and all applicable taxes and charges are payable at time of purchase. When billed, any unpaid portion of your Sears account balance mll attract credit charges, commencing the following month. Offer ends Sunday, June 18.2000. *" DrrAle Sms CIS points' dW.. Sears Club members can use their Sears Card and get double Sears Club points on all furniture, mala appliances and sleep sets. Offer ends Sunday, June 11.2000. US ollat On approved credit, with your Sears Card. Exclude Catalogue purchases. Apply to merchandise specified above in Sears Fumilure, Sears Furniture & Appliances and Sears Furniture, Appharnces 8 Home Improvements Stores Ask for details. W062M "D/601 Furniture Shop: excludes baby and paha furniture in our Sears Retail Mall stores Wwigh i 20DO Sears Canam xk _ _ .-...w.Y..�.�.w�e.wa�..T:y�,�Mww..�se�. . .r +r.r+r.sw.� �.. .. a.,+.�.. .-r.v-vrn r � r. . . i .-. •:Ms . AR PARE M8 NEWS ADVERTIMR, FPKWt FTWN; *NN 9, 2M t HomeCentrar Last week! Sale prices end Sunday, lune 18, 2000 Save 201 on Canadian Twist Carpet- plus free installation, 3 43=63 4sq. fL 100% DuPont filament nylon carpet. Stainmaster Extra -Life resists matting, stains, soil & static shock. Sears reg. Sale #13191 4.29 sq. ft 3.43 sq. ft #13192 5.79 sq. ft 4.63 sq. ft Offer includes carpet and installation by a qualified contractor of our choke, on basic flat surfaces only. Sub -floor preparation, furniture or fixture movement is not included. Extra charge for stairs and underpadding. Stainmaster" is a DuPont registeted trademark. 1/2 rice Sears 'Best® custom vertical, horizontal and cellular blinds Choose from Sears Best custom vertical, horizontal, micro and cellular blinds. An extensive selection of fashionable colours and patterns to match every decor. Custom-made to fit any shape or size window. Free installation Use your Sears Card aWDon t pay til January. 2001 on custom window coverings and carpeting- On arpetingOn approved credit, with your Sears Card. Minimum $200 purchase. $35 deferral fee and all applicable taxes and charges are payable at time of purchase. Excludes items in our Liquidation/Outlet stores and Catalogue purchases. Offer ends Sunday, June 18, 2000. Ask for details. Sears will arrange installation by qualified contractors in most areas. Drapery installation is extra. TM Just calf 1=800=4=MY=HOME (1-800-469-4663) 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Products and Services from the Company You Trust". Call now, toll free, for a no -obligation in-home estimate or visit your Sears Retail store. Ask for operator #30. NP062 KW 4.... .. _ - - _ ....v . Copyright 2000. Seers Cw*db hc. School councils meet interface to interface Video -conferencing makes its debut next week Video -conferencing makes its official debut June 13 when school coun- cils from five Durham high schools meet without leav- ing their respective munici- palities. The Province gave the Region's two school boards and Durham College $6(x),000 toward a video- conferencing partnership after they applied for fund- ing two years ago. While two tests of the system were conducted in May, the official inaugural video -conference will link high school councils at Pine Ridge in Pickering, Arch- bishop Denis O'Connor Catholic in Ajax, Uxbridge, Port Perry and Brock. Equipment has been in- stalled at those sites as well as at the Catholic and pub- lic school board headquar- ters, and Durham College. "It's like a long-distance telephone call, and you can multiply (the cost) by six;" Durham District School Board technical and infor- NNM A0VERTi ffi,'"fDK1►'EDITiw,JurW9, 2000 PAGE A"A111111' mation services superinten- dent Laura Elliott told trustees Monday. "It is an expensive way to communi- cate." The technology will likely he used to conduct meetings remotely, for staff development and training, and for classroom and cur- riculum initiatives. PUBLIC MEETING ON WATER SUPPLY PROJECT THAT IMPACTS PICKERING THE STUDY In July 1997, York Regan completed a Master Plan to identify a strategy to meet the future regional water demands. One component of the preferred solution was the provision of a Great Lakes Water Supply. A preferred supply system corridor was identified in the western portion of the Region of Durham. Planning for this Durham West component is being undertaken as an individual Environmental Assessment (EA) in accordance with the requirements of the Environmental Assessment Act (the Act). In 1998, Terms of Reference were completed for the preparation of the EA in accordance with the Act. Terms of Reference were approved by the Minister of die Environment in April 1999. The study includes a comprehensive Public Consultation Program. Three rounds of Public information Centres (PTCs) are being held prior to key decision points in the study process. The first round of PICS were hell by York Region in September/October 1999. Six Information Centres were held throughout the study area to allow the public an opportunity to review the altematives under consideration and provide comments. The PICs were followed by Workshops heli in November 1999. The purpose of the Workshops was to obtain input on the altematives under consideration, local environmental conditions and evaluation criteria. York Region held an additional Public Meeting in Pickering n February 2000 to address concerns raised by members of the public at the Workshops. A Follow-up Meeting was held in April 2000. At that meeting, a Pickering Community Working Group was organized by the residents. It is expected that this group will provide input on issues in the community including the development of design, operational and construction standards and related mdgabon compensation measures. A second Follow-up Meeting was field in May 2000 to allow Pickering residents to take part in the evaluation of issues associated with the project. The second round of PICs has been arranged by York Region to inform the public of the development of this EA. The dates and locations are listed below. The third round of PICs is scheduled for the Fall of 2000. These PICs will be augmented by regularly scheduled meetings with York Regan and the Pickering Community W(w1u g Group. TW PROCE i / Town of This study is being conducted in accordance with Cie ful review and approval hitchurch/Stoefiville / d !Township of f 5 requirements of the Act. At the completion of the study, York Region will formally Uxbridge j submit an Environmental Assessment Report to Cine Ministry of the Environment for j m 1 i ....., review and approval lender the Act. s _ ���.•`•,*,OL001_10� SECOND ROUND OF PUBLIC INFORMATION CENTRES: Public consultation is an essential part of the planning process, and the second* round of Public Information Centres (PICs) have been scheduled for this study. This mond of PICs is mended to provide the public an opportunity to comment and �,.......,.. j ; I xavide input on the bgtion of the water intake, raw water pumping station, water treatment plant, reservoir and connecting transmission mans proposed for this Regum+ak Mun� York Y& C.,.. %-d project. You are encauaged to attend the Information Centre and to relay your """^' _ i �1Ofa1 M""k"ft views so that they can be addressed during the study. , : i 1 f or Durham The purpose of the Second Round of Public Information Centres is to: Markham / • Outline the project history and EA process that has been followed to date:�--�- • Present the results from the last round of PICs; i 41L ; • Present the analysis and evaluation of the alternatives studied for the components of the proposed water works including locations and treatment metiods; • Present the preferred locations of the components of the water works and treatment methods for public review. This is called the 'preferred alternative- in the EA process being followed; and, Obtain comments on the evaluation of alternatives and the proposed preferred alternative including possible refinements and mitigation measures. The Pickering Community Working Group will be the main contact for the Project Team during the next stage of the EA study. Consultation with this group will focus on: • Examination of the preferred attemabve including possible refinements; • Examination of potential measures to reduce impacts. Please note that if you are unable to attend the PICs and want additional information, you can contact the project staff listed below. In addition, a Project Office has been set up in Pickering. This office is bcaled at 1815 Ironstone Marcor, Suite 10. If you wish to visit the Pickering Projed Office, please contact Don Cane at (905) 831-1715. The lnibi motion Sessions w111 be held as follows: Mondani dins 19, 2000 Wedw odatl Janie 21, 2000 6:00 PAL to 9:00 PAC -6:00 P.M to 9:00 PAL cad Park PslibBc Cewtenaial CSWMWAdfgr 300 Olnd Paan Aaemae 8600 mace w Road .Ontario frwuuon.Ontario ✓ /0. I .t !. ,City of Tpfonto ! wtrw .i.I ' —�1 i h10 OL Town of �• 131 :2Pkk*ring s _ Town of Flickering idP . ...�ar.�...r.... Thursday Janie 22, 2000 6:00 Pin. to 9:00 PAL llpiowal MaankApoift of Mak Administrative Contin -The Mnt 14M 17250 MowBe StrrMt Noway rket.Ontario 'Tbosday %me 27. 3000 - I m stda r Jume 29, 2000 3:00 PA116 to 8:00 PJ06fY:OO P.wa. to *W P -M 3:00 p.wa. to *00 p.wa -VO PAL to 9:00 pan. Dow tower Bamin t Mil Pad Mood Don Beer sawanett 1111611111 Pad Flood 940 D1NIwObaw, Rosi 940 DYMwOhaaw Road Pieirw%& Ontario Pick riap. Ontario •A Faisal Presentation in Pit:larilg ,farts tit 7:00 pis. to loo pill. linalmis of the pubic we wwwaW to drop in and view the d epiay nlMarial bstwssn On hours of 30 pin. to 5.•00 pial. The ir4omlationc and presenlapon for the two meetings in Pickering will be the same. Two dales in Pickering are blamed to provide mdividuab ffewbi'ily in sdaduing as i a mcogrued teat ndivtduals may have conflicts. We are interested in hearing any cornmenls and owcems you or your group may have about this pr*d. All comments, with the exception of personal information, will boom* part of ttie pubic record for this project. For hrther information, or to be added to the maiYng list, please contact: Pad Duff • Project Affaaaaer Debbie Korokwk - Project AfanaW NWW Canada Limited York Region CIO York Region Long Term Water Project Office Transportation and Works Department 17250 Yorge Street, Box 147 17250 Yonge Street, Box 147 Newmarket, Ontario, UY 6Z1 Newmarket, Ontario, L3Y 6Z1 TOI 1. M ) 830."44 Ext. 30" • Fatc 19061895-63153 7W: (905) 830-4"4 EzL 3015 - Fax: (908) 695-63153 Read up online! We're at: www.durhamnews.net a' . _ =Iw _ A/P PAGE A20 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, June 9, 2000 Get under the boardwalk Local fund-raisers hawking the planks for new Pickering trail PICKERING — The West Rouge Canoe Club will begin selling planks for its boardwalk fund- raising campaign at the Frenchman's Bav Festival this Saturday. Under the initiative, which was approved by Pickering council last month, the club plans to sell boardwalk planks to area residents who can have their name or an in- scription carved on their slat. The final project will be a one -kilometre boardwalk made from more than 6.000 boards, with each carrying two messages to be read by people walking to and from the Millenni- um Square at the foot of Liverpool Road. Proceeds from the sale of the boards will help pa}' for the boardwalk and MARK HOLLAND 'This is un e.vcitini� partnership for the city and a great opportunity for residents...' build a new clubhouse for the canoe club. "We have been operat- ing out of a boat shed since 1995 when the clubhouse burned down and are look- ing forward to having a new place to bring our members together." says club commodore Angela Gurleskv. Messages are $100 for individuals and families. $200 for organizations and $500 for corporations. "This is an exciting partnership for the city and a great opportunity for res- idents to leave a message on our waterfront that will be in place for genera- tions;" says Ward 2 local Councillor Mark Holland. who plans to purchase the first board from canoe club fund-raising chairman Martin Croteau on Satur- day at noon. "All money raised is ;going to further our waterfront vision and I am looking forward to the project being a great suc- cess" Durham trustees debate sponsor logos on class material Allowing a corporate sponsor's logo on a safety binder used by students may represent .an incur- sion within curriculum. Uxbridge -Brock Trustee Nancy Loraine suggested Monday night. Durham District School Board trustees heard a pre- sentation on the Think First for Kids program in Durham schools. It aims through education to re- duce the large number of preventable injuries young people suffer every year. The program is now sponsored by the Toronto Dominion Bank. whose logo appeared on the binder used in Monday's presentation but not on those in use in schools. "Does this set the stage for other corporate spon- sors in competitive areas"" asked Trustee Loraine. -It doesn't infringe on the curriculum that has to be taught;' replied board education director Grant Yeo. He said the logo is "a presence;' but no more than that. Board programs super- intendent Bev Freedman noted the binders currently in use here don't have the TD logo because the bank was not a sponsor when the binders were distributed_ Other trustees, includ- ing Ruth Ann Schedlich of Pickering, expressed their support for corporate spon- sorships. Poor summer school students `don't want to be there' Summer school students who took Grade 8 math last year fared better than pupils who needed to bone up on English. In a comparison of how local public school pupils did on their 1999 final re- port card after taking class- es during summer, 60 per cent of English students im- proved, while the remainder did worse. But summer school math scores showed an 83 -per cent improve- ment. "English is a skill that is developed over time and we have a short, four-week schedule;" Durham District _& Me we�zl School Board summer school co-ordinator Ken DeAth told trustees Mon- day. He said there's another explanation for the low level of improvement. "Most of the students don't want to be there;' said Mr. DeAth. 7110 voice of B.00ss is Du l� July - Durham ISO companies Durham boasts many established, well-managed companies which play an immense role in the local economy. We review the companies and ISO requirements and the benefits of international standardization. Ad Deadline: June 23 Has your business earned an ISO accreditation? Call us. The vui.x of Busurc s in U+ttmm )9o5) 683=5110 .:r,:�p�'^ti:�ks�,•.,: . _ �v _ �""""" y , `i,:,�y.4rs.x'�:t"iF �.w Devil's trail seeks angels of mercy in Durham Region Funds needed to upgrade Heber Down park damage The Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority (CLOCA) is seeking donations it) repair the Devil's Den Nature "frail at Heber Down Conserva- tion Area in Whitby. CLOCA reports the back ,cction of the trail, frgm the first hridge to the pond, and the fish- ing platform arc no longer wheelchair -accessible due to damage that occurred during the winter. The authority noted the need for the following repairs during its annual trail inspection: . a small bridge needs to be re- placed at the back end of Devil's Den Pond; tree roots are protruding through the trail surface. - new safety rails are required in several sections of the trail and around the pt3nd; - the trail requires resurfacing in several sections; - ire has shifted the fishing plat- form. which is now leaning to- ward the pond. CLOCA has already com- pleted some repair work but doesn't have the funds to under- take all the necessary upgrades estimated to cost approximately $ I 00X). "This is a very special trail and we want to reopen it as soon as possible but public safe- ty comes first;' says Sandra Hanson, CLOCA's director of corporate services. "The author- ity will he seeking funds to as- sist with revitalizing the trail that will also include a new self - guided walk" Anyone interested in making a donation is asked to contact Gord Geissberger at 579-0411. Donations may he made through CLOCA's Conservation Fund and a tax receipt will be issued. STUCK WITH A "REEL L LOSER" THIS WEEKEND? Didn't get what you wanted because It was out of stock? Next time visit us. NOW RENTING DVD's $3.99 per d Also over 35,000 Movies. Games & DVD's For Sale 5 M S. f LIQ ATORS 980 Brock Rd. Pickerin 444 >r GZ 5, i .I I i r..0 O CJ NEVNS ADNERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, Juke 9,2= PAGE A21 AIP Pickering crafter at collectibles show A local artisan is among dozens displaying and peddling their handi- work at the Country Decorating and Collectibles Show and Sale in Markham this weekend. Christine Rutledge of Christine's Crafts of Pickering combines antiques and florals, which will be on exhibit at the event. Admission is $7 for adults, $6 for seniors and $2 for children 12 and under. The Markham Fairgrounds are on McCowan Road, seven kilometres north of Hwy. 7. MASTER RIM'S TAEKWON-DO (SCHOOL OF DISCIPLINE & SELF DEFENCE) MASTER INSTRUCTOR RIM, SONG HACK li J . " 6th (DAN) Degree Black Belt Former World Champion j 1984 ' Serving Ajax and Durham for 16 years Master Rim is in the TV series "Kung Fu" The Legend Continues * For Men, Women, and Children (5 yrs. & up) * Master Rim teaches all classes * Register Now for 10 a.m. - 10 p.m. SELF DEFENCE 4 DISCIPLINE � CONFIDENCE RESPECT CONCENTRATION J FITNESS a% -W —7v - VISIT OUR LOCATION 20 11ARNX'0 I) :'kN'L A1AX. 0NA*AR10 CALL I•y)K .1.` .1 I'll %T 1(905) 428-1477 What can you get in Pickering and Ajax for $199? a) A satellite dish? b) A remote and a receiver? c) Installation? Cr on Pd Hwy 9211 L > G �� s AM Bell world RadioShack Som Stor1355 ge (The Pickering Town Centre) Futu�ret�Sshtop 200�1ttA�udio Video Pkkering Town Centre, 1355 Kingston toad Pickering Tann Centre, 1355 Kingston Road, Upper 9OS-420-3224 ston Road. Unit 309 905 4� 4450 ad � 905 4Z6� Road. East 6 9QM 837.1212 Home Hardware 905-839-3260 Radi135 OShack ld Harwood Avenue N., Unit 216 477 Road Satellite Express Canada 905.427.0294 905-1 1670 Kingston Road Unit IA 905-683-1603 1011 is a tradbmark of Bell Carada, used under kc~. EXWMVu it a trademark ol Bell Exwessvu, Li. tsmited-time offer can expve without mace. -Requires a cable bll of $32 per month bettsre ums or a 12 -month programnung commatent to -The Works' combo package. f4ograrurwrsg and taxes on combo ort of the $100 pmgramnwrq credit. 'Lozol one per cusoonw. Must be purchased w9h a complete system. Customers w9h mu" receneen must connect all recewer! to she sane phone kite m a.ord additional Wogramrmng dsarges. s299 are ewlt. 'Ctastorrlers aro tree w select tfte'DeM9re expiry '�6 ! }r#�1rl /�1'i*+f1 �f� iylr>ttft/�Ir} ! (+�fi ! }.Irlr1.1 1 It}r1•► ! 1�/ ►-} ! !•► !,! f 1 1 l ► i ► ► ! + + ► i k ! S,d . .-...`.'a�i ..'..'i i .'i .`i i.� i a'a`i i .'ai`a','i a a'�'� i i i ..a`►ri .'.`..�.-... a`...'.`a'....'...`. A1P PAGE -A= NEDIS ADVEMMER. PtIMM E0A10N. Juno f; 29W Tr v I & To uRism N E W S AD V E R T ISE R J U N E 9 2® O KIkAo W ul In Located in Wal-Mart Ajax OPEN Mon. - Fri. 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. Sat. 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. Sun. 12 - 6 P.M. 905-426-6242 Barging the great glens of Scotland Rich history seen from a different perspective BY DAVID WISHART Special to the News Adi-ertlser There is more than one way to explore the Great Glen of Scot- land, the majestic corridor of water and mountains between In- verness and Fort William that links the North Sea with the Western Isles. You can go by car and risk dri- ving off the road while looking for the Loch Ness monster. If you prefer a romantic escape you might walk, like Bonnie Prince Charlie did after the Battle of Culloden in 1746. Or you can do it the right way - by boat. Here again there are more choices. Self -drive cruisers are available for hire, you can bring your own sailboat, or if you want someone else to slave in the galley and do the washing up there arc a couple of hotel barges. I've gone this route, and watching the sunset after a good dinner with a steward serenading ..more whisky, sirT' is not hard to take. The only snag is, what with the roast beef, legs of Iamb, Spey salmon, brie, sherry trifle, cham- pagne and lashings of red wine, not to mention the barge bus for excursions to stately homes and distilleries, it can he a waist -ex- panding experience. As they often say on Caribbean cruise ships, you board as a passenger and leave as freight. There is another way to take an unhurried voyage down the Great Glen and make it home without feeling you have to join Weight Watchers, and that is to FJ ikT ON lj�.Ii Write us The (YEWS ADVERTISER welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be limited to 150 words and signed with a full first and last name OR two initials and a last name. Letters must include a telephone number for confirmation purposes. Unsigned letters will not be printed. a3 them: TONIGHT (7:05PM) - FAWL them: SATURDAY. JUNE 10 (4:05PM) shouston@ n..a it JVP sdwdws durham.net sign up for a week with the stout ship Fingal of Caledonia, a nice- ly converted Belgian motor barge. Having said that, I went up in the sense that Fingal started at Fort William and ended its cruise 60 miles later at Inverness: if you prefer to go down with ships, so to speak. Fingal goes the other wav the following week. %1v adventure really started at Glaskyow, where I boarded Sco- tRad's train for a wonderfully scenic ride along the single-track West Highland Line to Fort Wi I I iam. This is the way to go for visi- tors, particularly as the train route from Inverness is just as spectacular. Just as well the train put me in a good mood, because 1 was just a little apprehensive about Fin- gal, which sells itself as an activ- ity holiday and carries an impres- sive array of bikes, canoes, sail- boats and windsurfers. Would it mean sharing tight spaces with young and hearty outdoor types who are sporting backpacks and boots like tank tracks'.' It was not like that at all. For a start my co -bargees were a com- fortably middle-aged group who conspicuously abstained from vi- tamin bars, indeed one of them passed round a bottle of whisky at aperitif hour one night. Mornings started at A a.m. with a good breakfast, and on one of my outings I encountered a village that had a paper shop. "D'ye want yesterday's paper or today's paper?" goes Highland 1l E; E I rte-=•� LWI i.-;.Gaon-.i,%VIVO t + Travellers looking for something slightly different can view Scot- land and many of its lochs from the hotel barges which ply the water between Inverness and Fort William paper shop lore. "Ah weel, if ye want today's paper ye hae to come back to- morrow. Best source of information on these parts was Fingal's captain, Martin Balcombe, former head of sailing for Outward Bound Scotland and qualified canoe and mountain man. As a walker I appreciated that he had good maps for us of the roads and footpaths alongside the lochs, plus a phone on board in case we got lost. So while everyone did their own thing I walked (quite a few did, actually) on roads built 250 years ago by General Wade, the Redcoat who said the best road in Scotland was the one out of it. D 114M 11 �o s,; a■.r.reo NIG}HT .SUNDAY, JUNE 11 (1:05PM) HUM Reeb Bq M — Fiat UM fees It must be: noted, however, that he was a little biased, for his road builders had to dodge swinging claymores. This is the land of many of Scotland's clans, from the Camerons to the Frasers, who fiercely resisted English domina- tion and rallied to Bonnie Prince Charlie. Here are storied castles, many in ruins such as the much -pho- tographed Urquhart Castle with a spectacular site overlooking Loch Ness. One laird of Urquhart, upset at a rival blowing off a turret or two with a cannon, took the man to court in 1517, while after anoth- er gunpowder spat with neigh- bours the castle had to be rebuilt at a cost of $500, which looks pretty insignificant these days but no doubt a sum to strain a sporran in the 16th century. And so Fingal motored up Loch Lochy, Loch Oich and Loch Ness, negotiating locks ,hong the way, and we walked. hiked, canoed, sailed and had a _ood night in the pub at Fort Au- "ustus. Fhe cabins were cozy, the water hot, the scenery the best in Britain — who could forget Bcn :Nevis at sunset! — and the food wasn't bad. Just don't forget to bring your own butter. 0 0 C_I Fingal of Caledonia carries up to 20 passengers. It cruises be- tween Banavie (near Fort William) and Inverness from April to October. Prices range from $ I ,(N)n to $1,2(x). Regular theme weeks are held which focus on music, photogra- phy, wildlife, painting and Great Glen heritage. In May there is also a Walk the Great Glen week coinciding with the Lochaber Walking Festi- val, a Bike the Great Glen Week and a sailing week. In the winter months, Fingal stays at Banavie operating as a floating hotel for skiers and hill - walkers. 00❑ David Wishart is an international travel writer. Follow him elsewhere at www. travel- wise. com. • Special pm-gme icy at Canada Central across from m Gate 9 • Beer garden - opens at 5:30pm • LWxM Freedom Friday Pregame party at Canada Central • Features music and tattoo crews • Tip givmway to the 8000 Canadian BasebW Hall of Fame Induction Ceremasaim (in St, Ww", Ontario), oourtesy of the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame - Saturday and Sunday only SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ARE FAMILY 4 -PACK (TAMES! ICNTS Not BOGS f SOFT BRNINS PROLIX CALL 416-341-1234 TODAY! ... ♦i+. .......... ...._.....--_-,_-.. ,-__-_%_-__-LL`s.-i' ,az -zc zc i'.,..___-- -� �'.�;+;k�Yp�dtf�ni�,.F,�i:.+1,Q7C'LWi's,�. ... ... .. . -... ... .... .. ., ;. �r„� ; x. '.w.�h.•�;�;. " - � - ��,�-.�� ��'� .tip` rc'AE1N9#RI/lMa/1SER,`MM�b EbNllllrf,�diAAit, Entertainment N E W S' A n V E RT I S E R JUNE 9, 2 0 0 0 Parkyourselffor and s and the bard DICKERING — The hills will be On Wednesday, Aug. 16 at 7 p.m., The George Lake Big Band will alive with the sound of music at Es- check out L'Amour Productions per- play big band favourites Wednesday, planade Park this summer. formancc of 'Trial of Frankenstein', Sept. 20 at 7 p.m. . You're invited to take your which is based on Mary Shelly's clas- For more information call 420 - favourite lawn chair and sit a spell to sic. 46201 enjoy the City of Pickering's free summer concert series at the park on Valley Farm Road, just south of Kingston Road. On Wednesday, June 21 at 7 p.m., Esplanade Park visitors will be enter- tained by the Pickering Concert Band, established in 1989 to provide an outlet for local residents to play in a group. Driftwood Theatre, featuring some of the finest emerging artists in Cana- da, will perform Shakespeare's first comedy '-Two Gentlemen of Verona' Wednesday, July 26 at 8 p.m., Weekend at the movies King con can't shake wayward ways GONE IN 60 SECONDS Starring: William Lee Scott, Nicolas Cage, Giovanni Ribisi, Scott Caan, James Duval. Directed by Dominic Sena. Automobile aficionado Randall 'Memphis' Raines is a car thief of leg- endary proportion. No fancy lock or alarm could stop him; your car would be there, and then suddenly gone in 60 seconds. For years, Memphis eluded the law while boosting every make and model imaginable. When the heat be- came too intense, he abandoned his life of crime and left everything and everyone he loved to find a different life. Now, when his kid brother tries to follow in his footsteps, only to become dangerously embroiled in a high- stakes caper, Memphis is sucked back into his old ways in order to save his brother's life. (Famous Players - Pickering Town Centre, Cinepkx Odeon Ajar 10 Cin- emas) Durham theatre company puts out word for `Grease' auditions Hourglass Theatre will hold audi- tions for its next production, 'Grease,' this week. Auditions for the musical will be held at the Hourglass Theatre, 22 Athol St., on Saturday, lune 10, and Sunday, June 11, at noon and on Monday, June 12, and Tuesday, June 13, at 7 p.m. Auditions are open to actors of any age or experience. Actors attending the audition arc asked to prepare a song that best dis- plays their vocal talent. Musical accompaniment will be provided. 'Grease' is scheduled to open at the Hourglass Theatre on July 20, with shows every Thursday to Satur- day until Aug. 19. For tickets or more audition in- formation, call the theatre at 259 - HOUR. COVER Truckload Blow -Out! DIS N _ G!0-ur � Mattress 6 Box Spring Sale. Comm AMS • (� %7;R�( Factory Inventory �r lean YOUR AMISHr Princess sierra Pillow Top .1100 of I0SA Furniture Gallery'�--�� y Otteert Sae S'°`'° 438-9053 a 111, w tooor 877-438-9053Spring 0 Selling for Im than 1428 HWYt112, COURTICE 112 price at$689. Just East of Oshawa/Courtiee Townline Other sets as low as 99. NO KIDS OVER 48" PL11 5 ►P.tLtCE By Charles hat an Owner 10" KIINSTINI N. DICKERING ' W -2m The above expression has to do with the addition of our new Kids Play Centre. W'e first visited every play centre in the greater GTA and then we took a lot of time custom designing our own. We worked with Delta Play. a Canadian company out of Vancouver, and one of the biggest suppliers of indoor playgrounds in the world. Three months and $60,000 later our new Kid's Play Palace opened in January of 2000. It was an instant hit The Plav centre is divided into three areas surrounded by seating for the parents. The crawl structure was designed to give the kids all the exercise they need with climbing and crawling. It's challenging with lots of features like the meteor muddle, mini punching bags and the spider web. This structure alone would have kept me happy when I was a kid. The second area is the ball pit complete with a target so that when the kids get tired of jumping in the balls they can throw them at the target We are very committed to making these two areas "small kid friendly'' and restricting it to kids 48 inches and under. But what about the kids who are over 48 inches? At a cost of over $10,000 we have now installed 6 new video game units for the kids over 48 inches and tinder 5 feet It's all free! What a sight to see kids crawh ng on the second level, jumping in the ball pit or a row of kids Standing at the video games. Of course our parents love the price of our kids meals especially because they include a free DQ dessert as well as some of the most innovative toys in the business. The kids love to conte in the font door and see all of their toy choices on display in our stand right before their eyes. Most of all our parents love die fact that they don't get the rushed when they order food at our store. They can order the meals the way they want It. Our staff are here to serve you. And our parents know that their child can have the fee dessert later or come back another day to redeem it. Who gives a free dessert today? A DQ dessert' You'll love the coupon below parents. Choose Hamburger, Hot D j or Chicken Nuggets and Fries, HALF PRICE Kids Meal with the purchase of any Super Value Meal This cot4w in not redeemable with any other , eoupon or special offer Sales tax extra. one per alswrlter per visit I Expires June 15, 2000 Located in Wal-Mart Ajax OPEN Mon. - Fri. 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. Sat. 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. Sun. 12 - 6 P.M. 905-426-6242 ROAD TRIP AA; Fn.Mon-Thu 7 50-10:20 Sat -Sun 12 30-2 45-5 30-7:50-1020 GLADIATOR AA) Fn.Mon-Thu 700-11}15 Sat -Sun 1215-3.30-7 00-1Q15 BIG MOMMA'S HOUSE P;.'Fn.Mon-Thu715-950Sal-Suit 120.420.715-950 DINOSAUR PG 'Fn.Mon-Thu 6.50-9 00 Sat -Sun 12:00-2.154 30-6.50-900 MJ -2 PG' ' Fn.Mon-Thu 740 10 30 Sat $un 1 004 00 7 40 1Q 30 SHANGHAI NOON 'G I 'Fn,Mon-Thu 7 20.945 Sat -Sun 1 10-3 50-7 20-9 45 GONE IN SIXTY SECONDS %C rkSES! iP; 1.Mon--%730-'MSS-Sw 1245.3*730'710 DINOSAUR iPG) '12 30-2 35-4 40-6 45-3 50 ROAD TRIP ;AA) '1245-3 30-705-1010 BATTLEFIELD EARTH (PG) '1.15-3:55-7:15-1000 SHANGHAI NOON, PGI '2 00-425-740-10.20 DINOSAUR (PG) ' 1 00-3.05-5:10.7 20-9 30 SHANGHAI NOON, PG) '130-4 00-7 10-9 40 M:i-2(PG1 '145-435-750.10:40 Let us entertain you! The News Advertiser ,. .. ,: ,,,-,..-..•r;2:-..."F+.•.:.aeaw.+i3'w:rs�rn..w.•u.—._ _ _._.- ....--. _ ,.-.._..._........�. -� .,..,.... m,.n -.• talale tltttt" a ant MN / FRI 2% (430).7,n t40 811215.(4:45).7 10. t3O SAT -SUN 20. 430. 795.410 SAT -SUN 215, 445.710, t30 MON-T1112%(4:301.795. 940 MON-nU215.1445). 7:10.930 (A(3MWAfWPASSM •/Mt~MN14OEM) ®i!FNA1% Fill 154 230.11k (030). Fill 154 240.334 (4:101. (590►, FRI 1:35-1420,7,15, 10:00 (5:10), IS50). 714 734 t34 (5:45), 630.7.15, tet, 650, 0.35, SAT -SUN 135.420.7:15. 1090 t% 0$3411:05 10'101105 MON•THU 135. (4301.715.1000 SAT 1236, t 54 234 314 434 SAT 1215,105,155, 210.334 s� w si /N 5:14 554 7.14 744 034 454 4:10. 504 5:45, 630.7:15. 000. FN 130 (425).71.K 93D 103411:05 050. 935. 10:2& 11.105 W -SUN 150.425, 790, t30 SUN 1235.154 234 3:4,011. SUN 1225,196.155, 240 330, MOWT U 1 S0. (4251700.430 614 554 T.14 750 034 4:10, 504 5:15.630, 7:15, M MOWT U 54 234 310 (4'301. (5:10), (550►, 714 734 034 950.435,1020 MON-TiU 156, 240330. (4:10). FRI 205, (5:10►, 730 936 SU`Sull 1230.254 5.10. 35410:31 (5.100). (5:15).6:30 7:15, t0, 730 9.55 M 935.1030 MOTHU 2:05 101730.955 ! si1111F 1 fi1�i (3 S UEENS) (No PASSES) FRI 2.10 (1510). 734956 FRI 245 (505) 734 955 FN 120, 2210, 2%3.35,140. 210.15$ 724 9M SAT-SUN 1210.235 505 (515) 735 704 015 2217:30 t 1 IIgFTtU 210 (44:5D). 730. 9:55MO 955 T U 2:45.(5:05),730,955 SAT 124 120= 256, 395, t�ttEtsars/ �xiiiiiiixiow 4:41 5:15, 709.735, 11:15,92M IOU 1:3 (42M, 7095D 506 1 .7:15.9 SAT -SUN 1:35.420.795.950 SUN 1235,130.220, 256, 335, SATSUII 1:45.43G. 7:15 950 MON-T1U 135.0201 7:05, 950 4:40, 5:15.7% 735, 015.424 MUFTFU 1:45• "i, 7:15,92 FOR. P" 956,1430 �7 8il 1:25, 3:30 (5:35).7:10, 9:45 INFU MO120 220.255.395. FRI 00 30.1[.1[ SAT -SUN 135, 330 535. (41:411),(51 51 70, 735, 015. SAT -SUN M. 506. 730, iM' 7:40.945 92, 956,1030 MON-TIU 1-.%45iJ7-1A 1005 MON•TIU 125. &a (535)• i�llsf:tsMtitw �f /4 740.945 FRI 1.40.(5:15L M 915 Rx 1:30. (520).756,1O25 t I P4 SAT -SUN 1245.30, 515, SM -SIN 1220.250. SM. FRI 1-,50.(4:35).7-20. 102 725, 045 7:55,1025 SA -,%M 150.435.72D, I0.iDO MON-TiU 140.115,14 725. 945 MON-TFU 1:301520). 7:55.1025 SM. 111.1150. (4:35).130.10.00 w Itra N MTX Nf MR MYlNC --.. -.. WW MAU= in am au0lbnums ,. .. ,: ,,,-,..-..•r;2:-..."F+.•.:.aeaw.+i3'w:rs�rn..w.•u.—._ _ _._.- ....--. _ ,.-.._..._........�. -� .,..,.... m,.n -.• P PAOLW Sports &LEISURE NEWS ADVERTISER JUNE 9, 2004 Goalkeeper signs to play soccer in Bury, England D w w SO FOR TEE TIMES683-3210 PLEASE CALL Ad For SSaft Off Areateenheadedoverseasforpi"tchaBY AL R/VF_7TSports E:dilor AJAX — After govern- ment red tape cost him one opportunity to play soccer overseas, an Ajax teen is re- lieved and excited that it's all finally behind him. J.D. Murphy. 17, will leave July 3 for Bury, Eng- land where he will begin play with Bury F.C., an English Second Division team. He'll start with Bury's youth squad, but expects to see a lot of reserve team action at some point in the season. The Grade 1 I student at Pickering High School will be in select company as one of two Canadian goalkeepers currently playing in England. The other is Canadian nation- al team member and West Ham United keeper Craig Forrest. Murphy has signed a two- year contract with Bury, which will cover all his ex- penses, including accommo- dation, while suiting up with the club which plays its home games out of 12,000 -seat Gigg Lane. Tip finally sign with Bury represented the end of a long, drawn-out ordeal for Murphy who watt the victim of gov- crnment red tape in order to get his work visa, The paper- work enables him to play professionally in England. An opportunity to play with the Tranmere Rovers, an English First Division club, emerged but, because of gov- ernment bureaucracy, he was unable to sign on with them. "I was unable to sign a contract (with Tranmere Rovers), because I couldn't get a work visa to play there:' laments Murphy, who was re- lieved to have the work visa in place when Bury offered him a contract. " It was a very frustrating experience:' Murphy's opportunity to play with Bury emerged atter his father sent faxes to vari- ous English soccer clubs. re- questing a tryout. Bury agreed to a week -lone tryout last March. Things went so well with the club he ended up playing until late April, getting the starting assign- ment in five youth games — three Cup and two league games. He helped the club land in thesemifinal game of the Youth Alliance Cup in England. " I did quite well and the team did well:'says Murphy. "We were one game awav from playing at Wcmbley" in the Youth Alliance Cup fi- nals. Murphy. who played his minor soccer with the Ajax Warriors and North Scartx)r- ough, says the style of pi.v% r.i England is much morecal than it is in C,in,:,: . that suits him just fine. "I thought the style of play was much more physical there. But, I prefer that type ofgame. The refs let the play eo. It's a much more open game;he explains. When he arrives in Bury next month, he'll undergo a month ofri�_orous traininL, to lift the players' fitness level. He went through the training process with Tranmere and remembers how agonizingly tough it was. "It was the most difficult time 1've had in soccer. It was disgustingly hard:' he recalls. "But, it gets you fit for the season. Once you �oct through it you're pretty much in the clear." While playing in Canada, Murphy tended the net for two provincial Cup winners — one with the Warriors and another with North Scarbor- ough. He's also been a mem- her of the provincial program for the last four years and re - Gently played for the under - 17 national team in the Sun Bowl in Florida in December last year. Murphy says he plans to eventually tend goal for a Premier Club in England. "I would like to play I -or a Pre- mier Division club, definite- ly:' J.D. Murphy, ofAjax, rill join Bury F,C. of the Eng- lish Second Division next month. �cwo ���" Be inner & Back toBasic Classes •5,1hr. lessons EVENINGS) • eginning the week of June 20 3 � Call: Greg Salazar �� ne W $ too rreeserrvve your sip 4) Classes bell at a Fox Rux Golf Cextre T�IIAN K, Nu I a aci - FAX Game results fo � - News Advertiser newsroom 683-7363 4-•, .r, K. 6a SCOREBOARD NEWS ADVERTISER JUNE 9 PICKEFWAG SOCCER 03-M Weekly soccer results BOYS' IUFEJEPAM'A' DIVISION M,y 29: Tim Horton Maroon 1 (Michael O Connel, MVP Michael O'Connell vs. Tri Horton -Hunter Green 2 (Aaron Baretto, Macgill Doner, MVPs Aaron Barelto and MacgiN Doner);TimHorton-Navy Blue 4 (Braydon Jones 2. Darien Basset. Michael Scott. MVP Brandyn Aldrige Neto) vs. Tim Honon-Purpie 3 (Carver Jackson 3. MVP Connor Jackson) BOYS' UNDER-FlVE'B' DIVISION May 29: Cam Tod and Die 0 (MVP Michael Mariano) vs. Dun - Murray Electrical 6 (.Joshua Ab -U, Jeremy Wu, Jason Ver- vaeke. Mitchell Emerson, Brandon Robinson, Coln Johnson, MVP Brandon Robinson): TD Bank Tigers 0 (MVP Carson O'Sullivan) vs. Busy Bees 3 (Kevin Croswell, Kodey Ogak1, Jeremy Nasoc h, MVPs Kevin Croswell and Kodey Ogaki): phdcering Slo.Sports 6 (Kenneth Higfham, Justin Gideon, David Whyte. Adam Clements, Jesse Gosewitz. Stuart Mackenzie. MVP Kenneth Higham) vs. Tim Horton 06 0 (MVP Joseph Wanright); Nature's Yard - 8 (Liam Bills. Matthew Hughes 2 Alexander MacPherson 5 . MVP Alexander MacPherson) vs. Tim Horton e8 3 (Jonathan Macmillan. Brandon Wigmore 2. MVPs Jonathan MacMillan and Bran- don Widnore). BOYS' UNDER-SIX'A' DMSION ill" 30: Boyer Pontiac 0 (MVP Peter Nichol) vs. Vista Engf neerhng 6 (Patrick Morgan. Jason Munoz, Eric Passel 2. Lester Sampill Matthew Lang-, MVPs Eric Passchier and Lester Sampeyo); EM Really 0 vs. TRC 6 (William Porton 2. Joseph Vocno 2. Carmelo Cammisuk. Alexander Michaelides. MVP John Milonas): Schwar[kopt Prof. 2 (Jack Lang 2. MVP Jack Lang) vs. Employment News 6 (Alex Costa, Nicholas Fernandes. Nicholas Grant, Nicholas Guc. card; 2, Jose Pined■. MVP Nicholas Guoxaall Labels Pius Will 7 (Lucas Slak 3. Blake Sanderson 2, Andrew Murrell, Jacob Lard. MVP Lucas Stork) vs. village Plaque Attack 2 Leo Chnnensi. Brendan Schroeder. MVP Daniel May). BOYS' LN7DERSIX'B' DIVISION May 30: Flyers 7 (Andrew Palmy. Sebastian Lee. Matthew Oubb 2. Jeffery Heard 3. MVPs Matthew Drnikil and Andrew Pulley) vs. Home Ldscwo Services 2 (Jarel Halsall 2. MVPs )ares FlafsaN and Cooper GLbins); Panthers First Canadian 3 (Jackson Harcka Caleb Doreld. MVP Tomas Lsgzdns) vs. Slemtshh Systems 6 (Abdel-Rahmen Beituk 2, Mitchell Carkner. Mitchell Como% Evan Mather. Mathew Nesbitt. MVP Mitchell Como/): Amis Topsoil 1 (Paan Wu;1 ynsiu. MVP Peter Wkfxzynski) vs. Pickering Madcal After Hours Clinic 4 !Bruce Cullen. James Male. Derrell Rwxxd 2. MVP Daniel R~; B.K. Baun landscaping 3 (Eric Duthie. Drake Caggtula• Matthew Wbsttik, MVP Matthew Wbi¢iu) vs. Eagles I (S~ Here. MVP S~ Hare), GIRLS' WIDER -SIX DIVISION May 30: Daly Contracting 3 (Alexa Cnl Cassidy Graham, Tina Kokkotas, MVPs Alma Crerar and Tina Kokkdas) vs. Eagle 6 (Katyn Amtoo n 6. MVPs Katt" Arat ocn and Lindsay Boileau). Flyers 1 (Andrea Garland) vs. Mhkala Inc 3 (Manu Thomas. Maissa Seeley 2. MVP Node Benederl 7 -Eleven 2 (Megan Kastekc, Megan Rul MVP Megan Ru - pus) vs ScotraMcLeod 4 (Alexis Kamakans 2 Mrch elle Ra,. Jenny Mueller, MVP Alews Kamaka­Dors �) vs UCC Total Hone 3 (Tara Engel. Summer Sir -or 'vata-ee W se Vt Ps Tara Ergal and Natalee Wise;. Rysww ,-: cr. -: - .i Caruso 2, Kristina Riseley, Alyssa Boynton 2, Michelle Bar - bard. MVPs Christina Caruso and Bernadette Folk) vs. Disti- cor 2 (Emily Bassett. Nicole Schaefer. MVPs Emily Bassett and Nicole Holdforth). BOYS' UNDER-SEVEN'A' DIVISION May 31: ATI -The Rage 0 (MVP Alexander Reilly) vs. VCARE.Com 6 (Michael Dundas. Jordan Kotsopoulos 2, Dylan Watson, Michael Wilkins, MVP Michael Wilkins). On- tario Power Generation 7 (Michael Eccleston. Spencer Fer- nandez 2. Dylan Morgan 2, Michael Walker 2. MVPs Spencer Fernandez and Andrew Wood) vs. Kingsgate Plumbing 1 (Ashani Shields, MVPs Ashani Shields and Nathaniel 'Buster" Hargraves); Lanatex Tigers 2 (Taki Pantzns 2) vs. Lynx 3 (Daniel Houseley, Adam Valadao, Brandon Chetram): Premier Interlocking 1 (Kyle Wood) vs. Flyers 4 (Stephen Arnold. Carmelo Avarino 2, Joel Evancli GIRLS' UNDER -SEVEN DIVISION May 31: Certified Heating and Air Conditioning 1 vs Thought Fusion 5 (Shannon Stoneburgh, Shateese Peattie 3. Tatiana Ramos); Wildcats 5 (Hayley Henderson 2, Tara Lynn Williamson 3) vs. Waynes World 2000 3 (Casey Wirt. Linzee Exner 2); Ladybugs 5 (Kayla Wood 2. Jennifer Colangelo. Ashley Tate 2) vs. Sabourn Kimble 8 Associates 1 (Kayla Logan). BOYS' 11NDER-EIGHT'A' DIVISION Jure 1: Ontario Power Generation 2 (Ryan Parker. Louis Del Re. MVP Ryan Parker) vs DG Graphics 2 (Dustin Rockwell 2. MVP Ryan Genes): Bel Achmedia 5 (Daniel McNally 2. Reece Forster 2. P Ricc i, MVP Daniel McNally) vs Flyers 4 (Tyler Jones, Nicholas Sotoddeh, Tylor Coore, Christian Labncciosa, MVP Ryan Sheridan), Lynx 6 (Casey Roxburgh, 2. Cody Harding, Spencer Bentley 3, MVP Patrick Clinton) vs. Raptors 2 (Michael Sheremeta. Michael Lbett. MVP Mitchell Beames); Boyer Pontiac Panthers 6 (Kevin Thompson 2. Conor Maxim 3, Paul Esposito. MVP Conor Maxim) vs. Cana- dian Progress Club 0 BOYS' UNDER-EIGHT'B' DIVISION June 1: Flyers 3 (Connor Dora. Scort Lyons. Conner Pater- son MVP Connor Paterson) vs. Eagles 1 (Alex Clements MVP Brent Clements): Raptors 3 (Tristan Davis, Brandon Grant -Hurley 2, MVP Bryce Serroul) vs. Waynes World 2000 4 (Daniel Joseph 2. Marshall Sehraratha, Chris Haket MVP Ryan Murphy): Ontario Power Generation 2 (Adorn Engel. Matthew Linger. MVP Blake Rattray) vs. Lakeside Motors 1 (Tam Seaton. MVP Joseph Gurrguks): Zellers 4 (Calkxn Ham- mond 2. Matthew Wettlaufer 2. MVP Paul Mhlonas) vs. Pick - Owing Slo-Sports 5 (Blake Clulf 2. Andrew Ma;Phersorh 2. Donald Marshal. MVP James Peterson). GWLS'tJNDER49GHT DIVISION ,Ache 1: Groovy Girls 2 (Anna Mulgrew. Kayla Alen. MVPs Leonore Palmer-Wibah and Alexandra Servs) vs. Eagles 4 (Andrea Godfrey. Rachel Passcher, Rebecca Mendes. Magnan Prebde. MVPs Andrea Godfrey and Jarah Craw- ford): Windows by Flom2 (Shawna Nicole Butler. Amanda Marne Florio) vs. Multitsex 3 (Brittany Peerse-Moore 2. &4• taney Jones -Green, MVP Brittany Jams -Green). Igen 5 (Jadkyn Gillespie. Megan Hernebuy 2. Michele Sabourn 2, MVP Kxnbw*y Jovarv�) vs. Vamnhi Har Salon t (Kans Mann). E^,rMun Lawn Sprxhkk+nS 1 (Alyska Thoma") vs Ablated Equ-c- Payton Sealy -Sharp, Arnaroa Taylor. MVP Payor =;e,k ;rare; Real McCay s 2 ,C^anteile Brown . •-. .. ., A• --Is Toosod 3 Mwi 9- v 2. 2 0 0 0 Heather Reid Wilkinson): Image Video 3 vs. Office Furniture Installation 2 (Emma Monn, Shannon Langford, MVP Shan• non Langford) BOYS' UNDER-NINE'A' DIVISION June 1: Lynx 4 (Ryan Mederros, Shawn Lalach. Jonathan Teixeira, Michael Bunco. MVP Matthew Churchill) vs. V/S Motor Controls 2 (Taylor Pernerowski, Shane Stedmond• MVP Chris Chielan); Ontario Power Generation 4 (Brandon Flemmngs, Julian Flemm wigs, Graham Young, Con Papa- constantncu) vs. Law Tigers 1 (Robert Sinclair BOYS' UNDER -MME 'B' DIVISION June 1: Clean Sales 3 (James Henry 2. Andre Shand. MVP Marc -Andre Servant) vs. Mason Windows 2 (Ryan Sawyer, Aaron Syphus, MVP Ryan Sawyer). Kenko Kids 1 (Zachary Tustin) vs. Monster Cable 3 (Mitchell Tlin-Foch, Wald Saler, MVP Mitchell Tpn-Fooh); Transkxpx Transportation 4 (Jimmy Ianiero. Mark Leyton, Ryan Stedman -Smith 2. MVP Mark Leyton) vs. Bob Johnston Chev-Olds 4 (Oscar Graber 2. Daniel Fyfe. Brandon Doerntlen, MVP Oscar Graber) BOYS' UNDER -10 DIVISION May 29: Flyers 3 (Jordan Hill, Kevin Montgomery 2. MVP Kevin Montgomery) vs. Marshall Homes 3 (James Riches. Scott McCoy. Jeffrey Paul); Florio Aluminum 2 (Jason Joseph 2) vs. Carpet Towne 6 (Kevin Baker 4. An" Sotoadeh. Slephane Hamade, MVP Kevin Baker). Ontario Power Gen- eration 4 (Kyle Mitchell 2, Jesse Boileau 2. MVP Logan Schunk) vs. Golfer Associates 3 (Mauncho Ogega. Jacques Murphy, Jeffrey Jamieson); Th -Tech Canada 5 (Taylor Rob- son. Lucas Wirt 2. Eddie Smith 2, MVP Lucas Wirt) vs. Mas- terworks 2 (Patrick Farren 2. MVP Patrick Farren): Lynx 5 (An- drew McConnell 2. Zachary Lamacraft 2. Kyle Lison) vs. Ryswn Graphix 2 (Jonathan Clayton. Brian Forrester). GIRLS' t1NDER-12 DIVISION May 29: PCCCA 1 (Morgan Genu:. MVP Laura Pazzarl vs. Lynx 4 (Jaime Goodiill Daniella Gesualdo. Lisa Sgwg ha 2); Pickering Sb Sports 2 (Emma Bors 2) vs. Boyer Pontiac 0: Sutton Group 3 (Cho" Fostner, Kr sta Opasnks. Megan Seely. MVP Tony Alen) vs. Spatting Images 0 (MVP Laura Barnes) GIRLS' UNDER -16 DIVISION May 30: Rdkerng Sio-Sports 0 (MVP Krtsten Proulx) vs. On - fano Power Generation 7 (Charmaine Rhodes 3. Juke Ross. Christine Stephen, Feather Jeffrey 2. MVP Feather Jeffrey): Hersage Electric 3 (Brhtnne Mac". Shauntal MacDuff 2. MVP Shausel MarDuff) vs Rougamount Physiotherapy 7 (Jamin McCurdy 4. Chnstne Whital 2. Danica Francis. MVP Jaumn McCurdy): ABC 1 (OanreNa Dabbs. MVP Danmlle Dobbin) vs. DEF 3 (Laura Eastman 2. Krata Newton, MVP Knsta Newton) GIRLS' UNDER -14 DIVISION May 31: Sold Image 0 (MVP Leanne Park) vs. Hawks 2 (Aly McEach n, Ashley Dox. MVP Lauren OHere): Pro -Bel 4 (Lawes Arsenault. Julianne Pobwyk. Vanessa Sehed, Ash- ley Nbolstenadl MVP Melissa Egan vz len Martin Ltd. 1 (Slechwxe D'Souza. MVP 1Wsey Watering); Fye- 3 (Krish- na Bwv&oskk. Jennifer Hurt. Jaclyn Stank. MVP Melssa Egon) vs Wayne's Wold 2000 2 (Lrda EEagokry. Anwear ifts ). Marshall Homes 4 (Kate Mac" 2. Jenny McCoy 2. MVP Jenry McCoy) vs. Re,Mdx - Joe Porno t (Hoether Dysart MVP Beth Wanwngh11. Parma ' Sarah Manion. MVP Sarah Manion) vs Eagles _7 Cary Hurash 2) -10IMS ADVERyl6EA; F1011191My 6OMM, JOW 9,'1000 PA014M P M ■■ • boys A girls 8.18 • includes golf shirt, • 5 day camp 9-3 practice balls b hat • min 18 holes per day • parenUehild best ball • certified professional tournament instructors • driving range • lunch each day4 31, Ca 11 Greg SalasarC 14,211 Cert. teaching professional www.dimrhanijuniorgoff.com a 560 TAUNTON RD. WAJAX ;■ (905)434-2651 (905) 428-8479 FOX RUN GOLF CENTRE ■i DON'T MISS UR A NUA YAR SAL USED BIKES 1/2 PRICE New Bikes 1999 Models up to 50% OFF T Hockey Equipment ~ Goal Equipment Skates IN-LINE SKATES 1/2 PRICE GREAT DEALS GIANT SELECTION AVAILABLE FRIENDLY SERVICE & GREAT PRICES 980 BROCK RD. S. PICKERING PHd 905-837-1433 OR 1-800-613-3585 E-mail the newsroom shouston@durham.net ,r . I 'L j� h-rl v- ,{ q.iai' i}'s'utid Ti v.4 ►'.�i1.3i1 4 }"i..F�1:i.�� i ).4•i! :i,' i- C N iia J i t4r.:;.t. ,..rai.,�... -r�h� 1�+i..� r.' cert . A! i. . PAGE 26 -THE AJAX PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER, JUNE 9, 2000 . Visit Us On the Internet: www.durhamrlews.net To Place Your Ad Call. THE UXBRIDGE TRIBLINH: - - AJAX PICKERINC. NEWS ADVERTISER .Ajax C1Pickering News Advertiser: 683-0707 S SIFTED Uxbridge: 852-9741 Web Site: www.durhamnews.net due too increases) sates volumes and market Aare, ONfARIQ MQItnR StN1.ES 1.1M11'ED is 7o, rM�i pleased to accept applications for the following career opportunities � r F �A CONSULTANTS We require one new vehicle Sales Consultant and one used vehicle Sales Consultant Previous sales experience is definitely an asset We offer one of the best remuneration and benefit Packages in the .business, and are seeking professional, motivated people, determined to achieve a successful career as a Sales Consultant Please fax your Resume, in strict confidence, to (905) 576-3213 or e-mail us at info@ontariomotorsalescom. Though we thank all respondents, only those selected for an interview will be contacted. No telephone calls please. We are an equal opportunity employer. Find the perfect position at ` The solution to your job hunting problems. 4 presented by c S11A%kA • w Y • clAititrGTON . PORT PERK THIS WEEK, lredaesdaiy, Jtme 1a las AMe ! 2000,12 � Almfssim Ji � Perk, OsLwa Special Publication: Shads June 11 8000 One (1) lucky visitor will win a FKE � EMPLOYERS! Internet -ready Ptllatlom PC Cofs1*afet I Last chance to book vour booft is 12 Ilk We are a world leader in the supply of interior au- tomotive parts and are currently searching for an individual that fits the following criteria: SUPPLIER QUAUTY Responds to OEM/ Customer quality related con- cerns, coordinates corrective action with OEM facilities. Communicates status, supports continu- ous improvement activities. Please forward your resume by fax to: Human Resources 905-879-0295 Concord, Ontario REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY Pickering Law Firm needs candidate with knowledge and experience in: • All daily/month-ly/yearly legal accounting matters • PCLaw for Windows • Quick Books Please telefax resume and references to: Gillian Vanular (905) 427-5542 11 Carssrs 111E Fa11mE �1aps to those tieq xe pepare0 for dupe Those Aft are locrsed and lo those who at h ich i aft slWkd Net A Com rano mcsaow Notes. Database admnstrauon ustiq Ora k Compwler Matigerarce . A. New media web design and kdocad. sotlware design and prowamming Fxuncul as- aslance mar be avadaw 10 eligible skidents. Cad Durham Business(905)427-3o1C omega College THE MS www fumitwe company is woti g hof a manaprq sales person br an estaDkshed location in Dur- ham. An encrAan opponurtly to loin a stable prowrq cam- pp��yy� Fu vesture to Human Iksource (906)624-3054. 1 rx.lael CLEANING Helen's Home Services Hirin Exper cleanin people for hour leaning. tar n uir'ed. Call 427-4385 CKLEK LA era has 39 immleda e I PW rase pooms. 112A step T"n is prorit as b+ Je1'+.e as No a.1a. - 4 MA. 19051723.49H The YMCA of Greater Toronto Is currently seeking dynamic ECE's to work in our preschool and school age programs throughout Scarborough. If you are out -going, creative and have experience working wit children 2-12 years of age and you would like to join our YMCA team, please fax your resume to the attention of: Stacey Lepine-Fisher (416) 296-8981 Please note: A criminal Reference Check and Certifi- cation in First Aid and CPR are mandatory prior to commencing employment with our association. PLANT PERSONNEL NIGHT SHIFT • Cutting Material (Saw/Shear) • Racking Material (metal) • Inventory • Shipping/Receiving • Towmotor/General Cleaning Related Experience preferred ABILITY MACHINE & METALS %3 Brock Road South Pickering, Ontario L I W 3A4 Phone: 905420-0828 Fax: 905-420-0641 1 Gsnerel Help 1 General H* DIRECT DRIVER PERSONNEL REQUIRES • 20 AZ/DZ drivers ror new contract in Scarbonmgh area • DZ Drivers for Durham Recycling • General Labourlers for Markham and Pickering (Stadeoth Wekowee) • Dispatcber for expanding Pickering operatim Calls (1K) 4ss4m* or 14177-420-1270 or Fax t w ("s) 4siii-12 o Whitby based contract carrier is seeking a full time dispatcher for our 10 p.m. t 10 a.m. shift. This is 4 days on, 4 day off. Full benefits with an excellent com- pensation package. Mail resume to: File i 52Z, P.O. BOX 486 Oshawa This Week . 865 Farewell SL, Oshawa, ON L1H 7L5 or Fax hx (905)666-1668 CONRDENTIAL TO BOX REPLIES If Were are firms or individuals to whore you do not wish your reply sent, simply place your alppllcalim in an envelope addressed to the box number m the advertisement and'�list of such names. Place your and list in an envelope and address to: Box Replies. 0 the advertiser is one of the names on your list your application will be PLEASE NOTE reinuoes drat we Ined dileOft= Thk Wo*,, will est iw IN nodedM Nw file swelter. "fuINIOWM rile IIS is tie . lk"I General Help THE NEWS ADVERTISER is looking for prospects to deliver newspapers and flyers to the following areas AJAX Rollo Dr. Cluett Dr. Gates Cres. Hewitt Dr. Barbour Cres. Pickering Beach Emperor St. Burctler Rd. Thomcroft Cres. Billingsgate Cres. &meson Rd. Clements Rd.E. Dreyer Dr. Lambard Cres. strathy rd. Burrells Rd. Taylor Rd. Tumbue Rd. O'Dell Crt. Reed Dr. Wright Cres. Bames Dr. Lax Cres. smales Dr. Delaney Dr. Brennan Rd. Tipton Cres. Dobson Dr. Redman Dr. :>•-Aar-A -AA-A FOR FURTHER INFORMATION 905-683-5117 ADULT am STORES locat- ed in Ajax d Frckenq re- Owra Fart Time Saks Help lot weekdays. evowps and weekends Retail experience a Mush Please tax rtwme 10 905-4266434 AJAX M0AKWACT1111161 re- quire sludents for part-time work. evenings and wee- kends Must be able In kN up to 55 IDs Drop resume or cep Pkabon n al 405 Madeenre ASSISTANT SU A MN re- qu•ed Responsible for gen- eral maimenance of 58 -ting townhouse complen. cam. 434--i�ednuct'1ioa 1 CSM for aAllEl MIEU CLM. sur time must hove aperina for bus y BrooAin Grocery Sim. Car Kevin for imerview 905- 439-4319. or 906665-3105. WM 1:00111113 cow"needs dnvers wah cars TT ams to service the Dwtam 1weess of -eo97300 we" Cal up Ifrum [AIM in 't-ao4ewtm p BITCM rcatwod for W I. 610s,aced ssm' 4 : FAx nsolae gFJt16K BIB pan [Ute. Zedateyr. wraey, Zed - 9�0 ala *ft. „o etitmtiags. Mast be re - ane lati. 1100”.42a at o asst[. Ga11 _General Help 1 General Help HAIRSTYLISTS WAN ED • Qualified Stylish • Excellent wage and benefits package • Full and part time positions • Paid vacation 1 wks. after 1 year, 3 wks. after 3 years • Dental, Drug and Eyecare plan • Busy kxolions • No dientele required • Advanced training provided Ajax/Pickering Bowmanville (905) 428-6824 (905) 623-6444 Hourty wove $1.50 Hourly wage 57.75 Whitby Oshawa (905) 666-6810 (905) 434-4994 Hourly wage 57.50 Hourly wage S7.50 *FORWU /UOal11111MOMft HnRCARF tawarntlt:a• VM our wtlsife: www. firwliigire.rom ROYAL ASHBURN GOLF CLUB (Formerly Thunderbird Golf Club) Has immediate openings for COOK - Expanerraai person for short order 'wind I._ nparatuxt R Required for general clubhouse nurntenarw - Due to the nature of our business you will be required to work various shifts and flexible Ix.urs Please reply to: FAN a id Meweasge Manager rs 0 tie lR..d west, w,Itfr.e' (vs) 606-1vu The News Advertiser Is looking for reliable people to insert and deliver papers and flyers door to door every Wednesday, Friday and Saturday in the Flickering area. Deliveries must be completed by 6:00pm. Must have a vehicle. For more information call 905-683117 AZ DZ DRIVER wm CRAM EXPEREIl10E Newmarket PRECAST CONCRETE PRODUCTS UM TED is now accepting resumes for a Driver Pt ddm with our winning team. Clean Abstract & Crane Experience regtured. Appy at 14 Vie tft St. N., Uxbrklge, ON FULL 7*M / PART TWE Positions available for credit marketing at Zellers. Perbrmance based on commission CO � 17. w�oiltutl� Must have own vansporta hen. Equipment operation an asset, top wages pard. coTTNlwwfale with experience. Phase 49x wcofk edgvwwre to J W. N Ckwooftelion AJAX NEWS ADVERTISER UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE :130 Cess>tmW Airy Ajuc24 Tirellfe St. Merly, fJltirii�e Toronto Lime: (416) 788-7759 tlsr Mp1L.: 9A0 ta■rS�O n 579-4218 h veer -fit.: k30 m- 0 a 24 -Hour Fax: (90ary • .-...! — • 64� r._ _.w �rr___�".:r..4�.:^.:.:r am - .:io—N �. 1./[Yinsi- ma111 *mn uml Arbtlr1� ufYv rrwi' cern i .� �TIN rlv,- .rte :: �..,: ,:.:..,.:,•.r:, _ 'til-� e•Z9�1��'a,. x �. � . Nil-rl.�l�siv li I�,?Sie.F >+G �f%'r.. ♦ r A. .. .':{Y�;��.,�Ssw.Sa.���i Visit Us On the Internet: www.durhsnwwws•net THE AJAX PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER, JUNE 9,20W -ME 27 1 Gowtll HNP 1 Fwn HdP1 GnrArtY HNP 1 GtNWW Hdp �FNW HNp—csr"Help 1 Garnral flip " A _ COMMUNICATIONS SPECIALISTS The Ganaraska Region Conservation Authority has over 361 square miles of land within its jurisdiction. A priority of the Authority is to increase the profile and public awareness of the Ganaraska Region Conservation Authority. Location: This position will be working out of the administrative office located just north of Port Hope on County Rd. 28. oualifications: • A post secondary education in communications and marketing • Applicants should have excellent communication skills and experience in fundraising is an asset • The applicant must have experience in an IBM compatible environment and be proficient in computer software packages such as: CoreIDRAW, Adobe PageMaker, Adobe Illustrator and Adobe Photoshop • The applicant must be capable of internet webpage maintenance • The successful applicant must be able to adapt to an environment of change and work well independently as well as in a team environment • A high degree of initiative and enthusiasm is required • Ability to multi -task • Minimum 3 years experience • Develop and co-ordinate a public awareness program for watershed residents to promote and educate on the conservation authority and the programs of the conservation authority • Update the Conservation Authority display material, slide show presentations and website • Production of promotional material such as a newsletter, brochure • Responds to speaking requests, writes press releases and articles • Co-ordination of special events and assist in fundraising Contract Position to December 31, 2000 (renewable) Salary 535.500 - $39,900 per year Apply in writing by June 30, 2000 to: Ms. Linda J. Laliberte, CGA, General Manager/Secretary -Treasurer Ganaraska Region Conservation Authority P.O. Box 328, Port Hope, Ontario L 1 A 3W4 Fax (905) 885-9824 e-mail grca®eagle.ca We dtardn alt applicants for (herr interesthowever. orgy those candidates seleced W and os rview will be caltacted. Retail Grocery Store We currently have IMMEDIATE full-time & part-time opportunities available in the following areas: If you have the skills and experience Please send your resume in confidence to: Fax: 905437-9795 (BRIDGE TRIBUNE`.* requires NEWSPAPER CARRIERS to deliver papers twice a week in the following areas: UXBRIDGE Colonel Sharpe Cres & Milne Crt., Nation & Maunder Crt., Brock St. E., Main St. S., Marietta St. & Planks Lane. CANNINGTON Allison Crt., Beaver Ridge Dr., Heron Dr. & Meadowlands Dr. Also, Adult Carriers needed for walking & driving routes. Call Debbie 905-852-9741 MILL RUN GOLF &t COUNTRY CLUB REQUIRES • SNACK EAR COOK • OUTSIDE MAINTENANCE Must be available for shifts ilk weekends until end of Elf season. Pleat mail resume to MA Rum GeV & Coma" Club 2ti9 Diii Am R4L 0 RR11 UxrrWp ON L9P IRI or Fax to 9054152-9272 Couple wanted for 24 suite apartment buildatg in Uxbridge: Experience an as but wild train. Must be able to maintain and repair units and interact with tenants. 2 bedroom apt included in compensation package. Please mail appficaboriis and references to: File #3711, Uxbridge Tribune, 24 Toronto St. N. Unit 2, Uxbridge ON L9P 1 E6. P -mv-, vl The Uxblricilge THbune requires Rural Route Drivers to deliver newspapers twice a week to the following areas: Uxbridge (North & South) Reliable relwat, required Call Debbie 905-852-9741 News Advertiser is looking for courier to work Wed., Fri., 4:00-7:30 pm. .and Saturday 12:00-6:00 pm. call 683-5117 OPPORTUNITY Progressive Richmond Hill based company involved in the importing and wholesaling of world renowned high quagty products requires suitably qualified personnel in the CUSTOMER'SERVICE AREA. Salaries and condition of employment are ex- tremely competitive. A premium will be applica- ble for bilingual candidates. Please send your resume to: The Uxbridge Tribune file 43710 24 Toronto Street North Uxbridge, Ontario L9P 1 E6 Help Wanted for Strawberry Season at Twinkle Berry Farm Market Uxbridge 852-9498 (905) MARKETVIEW Insurance Services Full and Part time positions Our business is providing high quality tele -prospecting & da- ta entry services to the insur- ance industry. We require both English and French speaking people with strong communica- tion skills, desire and ability to overachieve, and computer liter- acy. For more information call 905-642-8060. BEAU' SALON OPPORTUNITY Exotin},, nev% heauty salon opening m alwa & Ajax. If you are an experienced hairstylist and are looking for a management, Full -Time or Part - ,me position, this is the opportunity for ti au. No clientele required. Great wages, :ommmsion and incentives. Call toll free 1-8771-220-3888 or(416)431-9084 F11905) ATIONAL GREETING CARD COMPANY king a klerchandiser/Service ReJA ative for a Pickering based teThe qualified candidate will required to do some lifting and loadin be detail accented, arid able to d outstanding customer service. ound in retail or route sales iste asse t. This is a salary positicareer growth potential. Resume accepted only until June 16 lease fax resumes to: Attn: Personnel Dept. Fax # (905) 829-4626 NEED A CHANGE? Busy upscale salon in Uxbridge is looking for an experienced stylist to join their professional team. Full or Part-time With or without Clientele $10/hr Guaranteed Reply to Uxbridge Tribune, File #3709, 24 Toronto SL N. Unit #2. Uxbridge ON 10 1E6 Part -Time Position Available at PET CENTRE in Goodwood. Contact Lianne at Pet Peeves 292 Hwy #47 (next to Esso Station) 905-642-1444 =EXPERIENCEDTYLIST ME ridge CLEANERS for local maid service, part-time, leading to full-time. Please call (905)426-9879 CONSTRUCTION LABOURER Residential construction for Ajax/Pickering area. Call 905-427-7703 CLASSIFIED CUSTOMER SERVICE News Advertiser re- quests that advertisers check their ad upon publication as News Ad- vertiser will not be re- sponsible for more than one incorrect insertion and there shall be no li- ability for non -insertion of any advertisement. Liability for errors in ads is limited to the amount paid for the space occu- pying the error. All copy is subject to the appro- val of management of News Advertiser. person feQeared full -lime part- time days, evenings. wee- kends Apply with resume to 905'1 n y>,�„ 427 5985 Full/Part-time Counter Permanent position Mu51 be i2 la 5ernng ace Bring Resume In person from 6pm-9pm Just Desserts 1163 Kingston Rd. Pickering Ctrl l FY rARnFYS 7= .^.e follovnnqq Mainlertance ,upemsor Exptnence in -eating an an wndmomng . --iechanical and plumgnq. arvional and elecfncal. Good ':ammwlicatron Adis Une ^ds. knowledge of sauces ,nd cooking fKhniarles tax ^wine 19051668-0510 of appfy ,ZO Tarrdat Rd. W Whitby DETAIL PAINTERS and 1-msr sranted F,)r appt Contact iren 1905)831-2525 Great Display Attendants Required Part-time Weekends $9/hr. call 905-686-2"5 ext. 250 r ome Daycare Inc i:aycare oroveam needed m AIAx aw P,dlernq You work at home orowoe a sak emnronmtM. 'tine us meals and tim ac- :,-aba for the ,- ' - -ri For mole detarlt abw on oxe- n, 1207 Call our sw u EARN $200. VW. M. or more per week, aS7tmblrrig products in the canfort or y !a Sow emaelsoepMc- to 0 PH, 6-2400 Dundas St W. Suite 541. Rd 636. Mis- sasarga. Ont L51( 2R8 EARN EXTRA :Sts: 5 Pow bons avalabie for Emhusws- Gc people to rcysw shoppers for DeWnwffl Store shop- pmo spree Flexible rows NO a part -lime fwarar*W wage 809bonLises 26"760. C9-OD-S� EST ALSO ling Hairstylist and Leake -Up Artist REOUIRM: ELECTRIC WATEP heater installer also due. work mstatler. also air L-, 1 - boning installer All with ex- perwKe Call 905-433.196:: or tax 905-433-7941 ESTNETICIAN with exper, enced required emmedrateh Great potential Car 1905183 -7641 ESTNETKIAN ANDNAIL IecMrcun wanted ;mme- *atety Jom our team in an upscale, en -demand salorvspa inthe grow�q nontwxt end of Oshawa Competitive pay packaoes and benefits Full angor part time positrons available Cail Roan at 434- 6147 OWERK CEO COOK required for fast paced resUurant Competitive wages for the rigid person. 905-985.6853 EXPERIENUD FLORAL de- signef Minimum 3 yrs ex- ppeerieitce in all aspects of Ibwa shop anon. Fax re- sume w (9052916. I" STYLISTS with experi- ence required - full and pet time positions ava w k. Guaranteed rage us com- ndssm- Call (905) . NALOWA'S MEATS seeking Expentaced Meat Cutters/ Mwkgiers. We offer emmkii! wlaQes air] Dleasam waking enwronment. N you wish t0 pwF our Inst paced customer friaidy )amity. tax your re- simieto:905 576-7169 FED EX Graoad requires en- thusiastic Stepvan drivers for summer rellef. Potentialty lead into owner operator for Fed Ex Ground. We require a cunem abstract. M.O.T. Phys- ical Interested drivers please tax a resume to (905)721-8519. 1 GitIr wW HNp GENERAL UUNWER posi- tions available in a PO,nng manutadunng facility Must be Team oriented Fax re- sume to (905020-4564 GOLF CDURSE MAIN- TENANCE. full time Experi- ence a must Fax resume to Scoff at 837-0654 HAIRSTYLIST WANTED Sal- aryi commission at Axxess. dowmown Whitby Also char for rem Realty good oppor- tunity Fa cmo 668-5000 MIARSTYLIST required. part I full lime. with good potemial Apply ;n person with resume at Mareeze Flair Design, 250 " St W. Ajax HONEWORKERS NEEDED! To assemble our products Free information Send SASE to Kraft 18-7777 Keck St. Dept 7 Concord ON L4K IY7 IF YOU ARE self motivated and tiave a minimum of 2 years AZ driving experience with flatbed and or 'B' train hopper trailers at '#tell as Northern Ontario expenence. 'en we wain to talk to you Ne otter late model egwpmem Arid excellent renumeration crus benefits Call the office ^eween 7 30 am and 5 30 p m 4 1.705-357-3938 to set ,o an appoin mem for an in - Previous appheants ,,,ed not apply LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION "pmpary igrkmq `,r a q.. :ti,enced mterlo:k and Mail rstem foreman with at least '. yrs experience $1750 hr ix resume to x9051 683-2681 UGHT WOUSTRIAL. long- term lem; must have 6 momhs working expenenoe d sally steel -toed bool5 Prck- enng througn Oshawa areas Car an asset From $7 50 to $9 00 pa hr We mW be mM- Viewing at the0sruwa Gwc Auddonum. Thorson Rd S. OShawa. Tues and Thurs Juie12.15 930am -2pm FOLL 71111E �rxnenad line Cook Appty in ptr- eqr Masse -is resiauram 774 ver" Rd Pidremg NIGHTS ON GUARD P•otec. Inty/Pear ortrcsn positrons a rarla0ie Various sites Ex- mne nced pMerred Wilting to "w Vehicle a afsei 40 sus pus per week Pay rat $a - S 10hr Fax resume to 305)430-9957 Previous ap- C-n — ­ Im v THE NEWS ADVERTISES is looking for pros- pects to deliver newspapers and flyers to the following areas PICKERING Abbey Rd. Rigby Dr. Amberlea Ave. Sequin Sq. Otonabee Dr. Rosebank Rd. Wildflower Dr. Hlghview rd. Saugeen Dr. Springview Dr. Greenvale Cres. Chiron Cres. Eramosa Cres. Blue Ridge Crs. Dellbrook Ave. Haller Ave. Douglas Ave. Old Orchard Ave. Liverpool Rd.S. Chapleau Dr. Trellis Crt. Fairview Ave. Bayview St. Retan Blvd. Tatra Dr. Krosrx, Blvd. Garvolin Blvd. Zator Ave. Westshore Blvd. -A-;�t>*AA FOR FURTHER INFORMATION 905-683-5117 and exterior. Experrara an asset Ask for 4e (905)723-1389. MU -M* OHJ help warred. for busy deli. sandvali mak- ing and cash register exped- enice an aML ApW.M Must be triaidly, tact and work wd with the pudic. Please send resume to File PAT P.O.Box 481, Oshawa, Ont. L1H 7L5 PUKE NEEDED Need extra cash? CdUtors/coumers deeded: prepue Myers for newspaper Dnver w/tull-size van also needed to deliver newspapers/ltyers in Ajax area. 619-1293 *m messaW POSITIONS AVAILABLE part time and full term, meat wrapper, deli tip. cashiers. Appy wnthm. Says Grocery Store, l2C Harwood Ave.. S. Ajax LIS 2HE 1 Giailaral HNP PRODUCTI" UNE worker needed in Plckenrq manufac- turing company. Shift work only Fax resume to (905)427- 1548 RING LICENSED Broker re- yyvered for well established Ostcawa brokerage Good knowledge of e1wroncs (EDI) systems Outgoing personali- sy. chem onemed Address Resumes to PO Box 2097. JSrAwd. um. L i n /V - TM verTHE NEWS ADVERTISER is looking for prospects to deliver newspapers and flyers to the following areas SCARBOROUGH Island Rd. Brycemoor Rd. Friendship Ave. Rouge Hills Dr. Brownfield Grdns. Sunny Slope Kirkdene Dr. Ridgewood Rd. Cameron Glen Kilsythe Dr. Rozell Rd. Adona Cres. Adams Park Gate Beaverbrook Crt East Ave. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION 905-683-5117 penenr_e 16!Cessary :001 binW, part time ;n Pic4er- mg and Ostrava Fluency ;n Englrsh is regwred Please call r9D5) 721.0669 SEARS FLOOR COHERING CENTRE.n Whdbr is looking for ExPERIENCED VINYL N- STALLERS AND LAMINATE INSTALLERS Piease lax re - I.!— OMAF.." I r., S SEWING IMACHWE OPERATORS S oclential for experienced ndustrnl sewing -nchme operators. roll -time day shift. Call Debbie (90S) 420-0794 La1ACK SM HELP - COw d for =eita B; c :n Pitocerng Pleease caw Anna or Paula. 19051631-1215 so= {AR help required Summer help pan -Time to fuer-Mit Lowwv lar ena¢tiC people Good commumc~ stilts an asw Fax resume to 19051 888-1470 or call 905AW4746 STRAWIRMY I'MRS. f imeresred prase apply fo me Osnawa Civic Centre. TGorn- wn Rd S Oshma. Tuesday and Thursday $7 50 per hr rlewcwk area SUtxMT WORKER for 8 year Old 'JOY with Drain AWY from mora ,Crape acc4at CYW or egwvalem expern- erlCeJerLlltaiidri Full-time and ppuirtt ume/reliel Ava e SUrhiq N S10rhr Rdamces and pokce chick necessary Fax(905)728-4733 SUPPORT WOIIKERS re- quired to assrst an aduh male with specW needs in (Mty Irvuig wxtlhn les own home Oshawa) Community actm- lies as well Lookup for Na- ture expenerwed staff Full time and part time shits available. OvemgM live in shri avalalk in exchange for living expenses for the rpm ;ndivdual Car an asset Rep- ?Fde 0 490. Dsnawa Wtatby This Week. 865 Farewell St Oshawa. Om. L 1 H 7L5 TAXI AND NAKOWN Van Drivers waded teal and pan time 30 day current abstram MOT. Oshawa Taxi License regwred. Cal Bairke or Bev (905)571- 1331 Mon -Fri Sam - 3pm. TELEMARMTHI - Pan time position available with suc- cessrd omraaor Must have some computer expene nor. Base ppaayy plus commission (905►5T9_416. VAN i TW= WORLD w =#tellable Instillation 6 staN-tat. Miert have valid dmrer's •cerise. Pay based on expener". Appy directly: 1051 Bradt Pr Pickering. or tax resume: 905.416-5771 WORK FORA MOPE - Pan Trme/Full Time HuMti Indus- try. $BOO -53000. FREE IIEOR- MATIDN. 416-631-4925 or Log -On to: www.waldrom homeglu0ally.com. Access Code 40(requcted). o 1 oaea H AJAX INSURANCE broker re- quires an R180 Iicsised cus- tomer service rep. part-time. Call 905-619-2266 PAGE 28 -THE AJAX PICK i) F AW_ Abl�iFYflSEIi, JUNE 9, 2000 sh 'Ori the hiet: www 'NiWlteffr. Al"arnniRlitldt �- Office Help _ ®1 Office HMP Skilled tNlp Skilled HielpMJW Sidled H* : 1 Vi s° : 1 Bu aro 1 Art= or © 1 Art rSds deeded for growing Uxbridge office Mainly evenings & weekends, some daytime hours. Experience preferred. Would suit mature person, preferably an individual with a keen interest in real estate. Computer knowledge and great telephone skills are essential! Drop off resume to Prudential Sadie Moranis Realty 109 Brock Street West, Uxbridge Fax to (905) 11524395 or e-mail to prudential (a interhopmet 1 Saks HOWAgents 1 sales 11e1p/Agents Are You Being Paid Q What You Are Worth? Would You Like to Get Paid What You Could Be Worth? We have hundreds of CAREER POSITIONS available in almost every field of SALES & MARKETING. Mandatory 2 weeks training. The Sales & Marketing Professionals Call: (905) 404-7304 1 Office Help LEGAL SECRETARY Prnmar u) Rea. Estate Some Gvu eery 20001 Raferry Dow Elliot a McCarthy. Fax 68646447. E-mail mHoddldemslair com No phone calls please. PART-TIME 12-16 hours) evening 5-9pm) weekend Reapeonisl Computer ex- perience essi ilial real Estate innpend+ct pile. Must be mature a retable Fax nersurres to (905) 420.5455 PART-TIME OFFICE Hetp re- quired for Sportmrg Goods im, pone/Droneutor General t., 11 dates to Mckde to- ng tMq. order anby. e1c Computer experience an as. putets mn Please sub" resue to WerawOr4tSt Lko 16 a 16. Mm1tiv FULL TIME Required for Rehab Clinic 4 days Pickering, 1 day Oshawa Experienced Preferred Fax (905)420-6965 TRAIN required by growing company Must Have excel- lent commurkcabon and paarred« skills or - enthusiastic d Distils iruelude telepfiorie and per. sores contacts. nwotuag, a - of entry. VMWC process- ing, report preparation posi- tion is 8.30-500pmi Mon -Fri. we are an ISO -9001 cendrW tympany located in NE Scar - UX resume t0 (416) 7281 needed for a Real Estate Ex- perience and computer knovillefidge Fax an reswm to 1-905-649-6405 SW STORAGE MANAGERS newred for fackbes m EtoW- coke. Srarboroughu a Ajax n you are an experienced. pro- lessiorul person wmh strong sales. customer service ala ttAepflone skids we want you Mist be pndipenA in Ms OV fice Storageis a delmde asset. narket- ing imoNemem. Own tr PWUUW repww. Please tax resume with Salary expecta- tion and location of interest to: 905.631-7537. S" bull busy apx office re- quires full time raxpbonsv bookaeper. wad trap. compA- er eirperiena an asset, poo- pie skills essential. floury tale $8-$9. Fax rawer eller 5 -p -m. only to 905.428- $474. RIETl31NMlRT FIACTICE re- quires; a receptioran, even- bW a Saturday roan will be r"Wred, animal knowledge aid eta$ 0 *, la as well as ex- ceptional people shops are essential. Please sand re- sume to Callback Annual Oslnavm L IJ 5SM Tb0rrNon tad. N. 1 $al'a SALES REPRESE1111111111FE required 1011, saniuw SuQQMES to cover the downtown Toronto ar a4o `n« 7. kms'- Submit resume to: Jim Carruthers, ho UNDERWOOD'S. 410 FINLEY AVE. AJAR(. ONT. Fax (90 9-9629 Entail - com BOOKKEEPER Dutlenr Gamey Canada s leading retailer of bit - tad products. games and game room furniture has a part time PrC FIawaitibk for a Gook /o:tice manager m our ldcalioru stieeessfnA candi-dates wed be mature n*- viduafs awAable 2 to 3 days a week n a long ►err ;x, ,n. have extern" expenprce with accounts payable. accounts receivable. payrod, financial stalemate and A om m facet of wig Experience wnti Simpty Ac.( an"ory to. m ,!sure M t----,905)420-9658 a= CAR SALES Rep Apply at Durham Motors 160 Sim= St S osnm, 905-41D4-1625 C Skilled H aa.^ia::e- .quires a par. ."'M 1111 operator Ex- mrence wet MAC K. and iMAGE SETTING a must Cad 905-619-1219 AUTO TRIMMER experi- enced in seats sewing dis- temw, aaaweraok loss It Cad 905-725.4914 AUTOMOTIVE APPRENTICE. KI is 3rd year busy workshop Ngm wrOwakmgs Laid Oen- eraae an as - a m and 6 P m (905433-4025 AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIAN required for busy Pickering location Apprentice or Class A- Mechem preftm d. Full WN avasum Pay baud on abA- " Hist rat own tools PWax to resume (905( 6864531 BLOW MOULD set-up person required imrmdutefV Able to troupe slaw. txiage over bon. work wth ear pwWoo t pervision Must be able 10 work shin work Pietist fax resume to l905µ27.1548. CKD REQUIRED for Oshawa campaign Salary commen- suraW with experience Please reply to File 1549 oshawv This Week. PO Box 481. Oshawa. Ontano LIN 71.5 ORAFTSFUtSONS. ardk- tueoural/structural, full/pat- time contract, Autocad or manual. nmmtediattty Fax to- sumne to (905)728-1788 DINNER MTM 091N CAfR or van required Good commis- sion Call 416-451-0587 FRAMM or FRAMING CREW to sub within 20 minutes of Cobowg or 1/2 tour Iran Ajax. Competitive rales. Cad Rob. 905372-7176. FULL TE WOK, W.A. must be ex; i ientx d in all aspects of residential amova- 98�7-. Good W wa0e.. call 905- SWAINAL SPRAT Palmer 3 e Paryyppooatraaueeaa. Minvinurn Fax rewire to x-277 1434 facItAINm EIIERIua re ansa fee modiwa six Pack-apnrq EanipmeM MwAdwbror n sea PonNryoa . Their 3.5 racers eioerwloe in AfMCAD Dnxip Fax ranee to: 705-277-1434 OIL BURNER ldedanirJpis titter needed wish otrrn loots andconunenstrasporbtiorl. Wages aakon. Call9054665-� e� ITWNR / UWNNWAPM. explid- mad . Ful Wile Mon. -Fri. (oas- SkM Sat.). DZ koerNe. Own transportation a must. RdiabW. Hance nal. and be able to work Wlda direction. Fax 905.427- 3912. Phone. 905427-6282. or mail resume to P-0. Box 520, Pdwft Ontario, L1V 2R7 Required immediately for high end Commercial / Residential furniture manufacture. We otTer extremely competitive wages & benefits for the right candidates. These are excellent full time positions for the experienced person. Rept in confidence to: LEIF JACOBSEN 39 Riviera Dr. Unit 7 Markham Ont. L3R 8N4 by fax to: (905) 479-6847 or by email to: larry.laycockCa`teknion.com Qualifications Include: 1 CNC Milling Setup Operate 2. 2-5 years conventional machining experience. 3. 1-3 years hands on CNC machining exp. and able to read drawings and part programs as they are assigned. 4. Knowledge of CNC code and ability to edit part programs. 5. Able to set-up and machine small parts on both lathes and vertical milling machines. Please fax resume to: (705) 745-7353 VOW Come join our team at our BRAND NEW STORE IN AJAX Positions available Service Writer Licensed General Tech. Lube / Tire Tech. (Drive Clean certificate an asset) Parts Personnel (FT /PT) Automotive Parts Manager Fax resume: Attn. Reno Sinopoli 905-683-1637 1 t nwmr'l 1 t �tw°'�I PARTTIME RN for all shifts Experienced in LTC and Computer literacy a must. Fax resume to: Director of Care Sunnycrest Nursing Home 905-576-4712 RONOT TECHNICIAN Rq d to pr ram and trouble shoot Glen 5-400 uw K.0 - Controller in welyg appkca- lion GM employees wel- cam For pan -lane or full- timeProw t call 416-291- 9756 WELDERS - required for treavy equipment maMAaqur- er Minimum 5 years expen- enlce with waled CWB tickets Top wages aid bdetit pack- age Fax resume to Dyrre: Engineering (9,51 nt 1201 1 lwepAr M OEM RECEPTIONIST - in Scarborough Goal oriented Person who wants to $IrcceW in a large practice One year dental experience with com- puter Windows We offer ex- cellent salary bevidds. room to grow ALSO Fart time My- lAew needed as of August 1st some nights to Satur- flays fax resume to 416- 297-8847 An: Angie OENDL NECBTIOINST te- guirW for pkasarx U -IV experience =please s nau e in person to Dr. Debs Seto- nifter. 312 Durkin St. W. in Whfty ONiTRWI NllEND: Busy weigh loss d.c fe eeds a part-time belntiatu win 1 an and University depree- Experience waling wilt doc- tors a Doris lou ria a must. Cal Eleanor a 906-619.2M. PUMA= rt:purired Pan- um. PA0PITARM. 17 firs. al- iarnalle weekends. 905)434.66 OsltaWa. FMANMAL'Y TECINNpAN ro t immWiatdy in rOrspthNa-- aexperienced applicants wedtalds rrudirded. Only ane to 6W 6 mvild. fax m - K f1EANIRED for regldar rt -ere position at a busy family p m pre - practice fened. Fax resume to Darkme at (905W64848. an NEEDED in Durham Re- gion pan -time to complete pre-uxurarloe medical on a moble basis. Must ban ve- nipuncture. car, ECG experi- ence. tax machine preferred. Fax resume: 1 -NO -9624652. 160idH� DAYCARE FIROVNIEA ( non smokerl required for JufyiAu- afor 2 m to 6 p m in Weaney Ideal ie If raterettst W please all 619.8087 after 6 p.m DAYCARE WANTED in my Pickering home for children T 3 12 a w! 5 Must na CPR. own transportation. ref- endlas Mist be 18., now smoker and have a maobk HOUSEKEEPER/ COOK Needed for faint with one 5 year of Liove in or or, Driver's license r wuired. Must til .d. Good Sale benefits. Call 1 -NO -377-3316 Ask for loran for z children coder ape 4. Coad 9905- 619-3279 wT$ITTINC aieilaMe in my home. Fell time. Ptctam8 Stroud': Larne. Floss! cal (SIZAa1-9152 aI I a AFTER SUM Stepsf tD Glangrovet Public School old DIsr0lAls. ti1EJi Swi Mmo- Large homelbadr- HMdenldo, movies. good 839.7237. P1CIlEaING leak / Rolle: Loving daycke: 1a monde to &Vin ouAingsnd . Dmkl•music, nwn- ide. Fait Aid, C.P.R. re Wed. Non-smok- ft. rtoe* . 905-4MI244. aced aItle carg Glildrds loves K 09 orlumurirp etw� WS. apridrmpaWygrcrafts. rekrprotx. First CPR, Marva 837-8801 . Daycare Available WESTNEY HEIGHTS mother; daughter team, nurturing envy runment, nourishing meals. activities. fenced backyard, large area with own kitchen! bathroom Non-smoking. CPR first aid. references 8 receipt 905-427-4190 WHITES/FINCH, Highview Rd. experienced home day- care available Fult/Pan-time. fenced yard, non-smglunq. Cal (9051420-46532 FIM Firewood FREE FIREWOOD - Broken Nodded skids. 4 pallets, limit- ed fore otter Free dekvery by tractor trailer laid, 6 bads left. ILaxly only) WS -434 -OM (SM) FIREWOOD. 16' big. it" for camping. private stock 20 yrs dried Open for inspec- tions and rimer 723-5750 1 Baryrn M DARK OAK kdchen cabinets. 15 uppers'Iowers 5500 AI - maw sen -clean stove $350 Avocadp ish- washer $100 marble $50Dsm W cooter $125 DR ligfw kxWre $75 (905)837-2889 LOOKING FOR EKC81191T quality gently used baby equipment. upseak altars and chfteri's monies and m4fernity weary Pmpo dou- ble -stroller. 2300. tmkTykes racecar bed 5250 and much more Come to my Green- wood home and wit my col- eebon at your leisure Cad * main! 905.6863514 MUST 60 - wicker -Clair $70. •rid -table Si O. baby-Whtub 510. wooden-decorafne- screen $30. k0twipped Let tanwe $300. ggss sola table $95, baby knee. papy leery', $10. crib mattress $30. ww char/pat $60, glass buch end table 550: Ida $15. dap f $40. steawo a speakers 160. deice swvd Ctiir $20. new gilder cam WN. Wainer office Curr $50. black desk lamp $10 837-1410 NEW LADIES a C KDREN'S Designer Wear? Buy or sell rums brand clothing at 2W Time Arend (Consignment Store) located at 235 Bryly St. W. Atax, 42746M • NN{oul Artkke for IL . CM STEREO Box with 12* storm speakers pad SBDO a asking 5299 Two 6' Boss speakers with twaHers $100 Wetgrhtli ng bench with bar and waghts approx 125 lbs. SW (905) 837-9213 shp 1 ArticW for Sok CARPETS - lots of carpet. 100% nylon. new state re- lease carpets on hand. I wd carpet 3 rooms. $349 Price ncludes carpel. premium lad• expert installation. fast dekv- er Ny. fee estates (30 IINds).2314. lr JYc cOLOto TV with remote. bind new. sed in sealed canon Retail $350.. sale price $275 Calf 728.1007 after 5:30 p.m. S 7 selections. 2 yam off. (905)404-1455 5 PC. oak bednuom set, good Condition $600: CAN a and ION ashwood. $121a5; Oyess- o«wrM 011100"me. 905428- 1775 K MKmahogany�000m Soft (forge armoire) r$$441110tp0 m s7 Makwt Dal 3 4 dairs $475.8 Guam Anne chins i - talk $1995.�m occasional claire Odd Dress- er $55/up. Bookcase $295. 3pC. Oak coal unit PW Wal- wA Peppier bedroom sails $1999. Ilm unit $250. A*WA oaf table $295. poem a Prints._ Ev_ay0tinp mum 010 ALMOST NEW - Quem an wmqm mattress.artte. a. desk and Comer stereo link. $1.400. sob a bwam 5600. (905µ265213. APFLIANCE f ENW - Wash- er, dryer. fridge. stove, dKh- washa. ad fully gwrar aw. Go" matte a deal) 33 Station St., A*. (9g5)262682. WAYS TO GENTBRATE NEW BUSINESS?? We specialize in bringing REAL QUALIFIED CUSTOMERS to businesses. No matter 7vhat product or service you may represent. WE DELIVER CUSTOMERS at a logy, affordable fee. Call (905) 404-7304 1MW;jW._d IM a'd Saks saes YARD SALE - Sat. June loth, 9-1pm 7 Maclntyre Lane, Ajax (Ravenscroli & Rossland) table, work trench, bike. & more GIANT GARAGE SALE 49 Townhomes 1315 Alton, Rd. 1 Kingston Rd. & Altona) SaL June 10th - 8am - 2pm Raindate - June 24th GARAGE SALE Saturday June 10th 9am - 12pm 828 Helen Cres., Pickering (Liverpool & Bay/y) GARAGE SALE $aturd:n June 10ruin ,.r bine 9.00 am - 1:00 pm 1957 Parkside Drive, (Whites & Finch) Gulf clubs, kitchen dining set, furniture. Mkes. and las of assorted household - miscxllancous items MUITI FAMILY GARAGE SALE - SATURDAY, JUNE IOTH 8 A.M. - 12 NOON 84 HARLAND ORES;., AJAX Pokemon, nultendu, toys, exercise equip., household items, lighting, clothing etc., golf clubs. G•AR.1GF: SAIF, SA'T'URDAY. 1L'Nf: 10.8 am - 2 pm 11955 ('oncessioss 4 - Sandford t_'kms N- of Davis Ifo) A TER-RRMIC GARAGE SALLE Raid,.- Janie lnnx) fiat.. June 10 - 9 - 2:30 "s-"M'"ri"F"""'"`•- 9 Locker Dr., Ajax(weslnry/Nagin) FAVIE( ;ARA(;i tiAI I Cookbswlu, crows stitch kits, bikes, (rids toys, RT RDAT, JUNE 1eTld dtctrowic Yam•es, jarrwrnarc di wwch am"!! tiAM I1'M atleous office furruture STREET SALE NISON FASSON CANADA SAT. JUNE 10, 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. til Uuwty Kr wd, Turnbull Rd., Ajax tatuxt street Entrance Furniture, household items, - clothing plus much more GARAGE SALE 821 FAIRVIEW AVENUE STREET SALE CLEMENTS RD W. SAT. JUNE 10, 8AM-2PM Saturday, June 10 GARAGE SALE 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. 1661 Hollyhedge Dr., Pickering Clothes, toys, lxx)k�, etc, June 10th, Ham -1 pm SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE!!1 rain date June 17th. GARAGE lea (ESTATE SALE Street Sale Situ dey June 10th Sm - 3:30pm Beaumont Drive (F1wy 2/Westney area) Rah►date Sunday June 11th Sat. June 10th, 9am - 3pm 1834 Bronte Square Pickering Welcome to all 6pc. Duncan Phyfe d/r set, mahogany eoffee/endtables, STREET�� couch, chairs, bedroom furniture. etc. NO TOYS. Fordon Ave., Pickerm' g (S/E of Liverpool & Bay y) Sat, June 10, 9am -2pm Bargains galore and much, much more!!! Sat Jum 101h,1aNt-VM 3 Fslaiy Garage SRb housewares. furniture, elecwonia, books Ealore. 1640,1644 & 1646 Autumn Cres., (Sheppard & Rwebank) TRUCKLOAD SALE LARGE SHIPMENT ARRIVED! Extra -cap. dir. drive washers, 2-5yrs, like new only $200 Deluxe frost free fridges, $250/up Whirlpool, white, F -free, Ing. choice, app. 5yrs only $349 Amari white ledge• freezer on bottom, only $399 Stoves, regular & sell -cleaning $1991up Maytag washers $199/up Extra cap dryers $199/up Too much to list. No reasonable offer refused. Come in in early for best selection. 426 Simcoe St. S.(905) 728-4043 GARAGE SALE SAT. JUNE 10, 8 A.M. - 2 P.M. 10 ROBERTS DRIVE (Elrcabcth St /Hwv. 012) naby items, baby/ kid, clotfx•,, little tyke,, toys, etc. HUGE GARAGE SALE Sat. June 10, S a.m. - 4 p.m. 1635 Autumn Cres., Pickering furniture, clothing, video games and more. GIANT MOVING SALE!! Sal. June 10, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. 66 HILLS ROAD, SOUTH AJAX Awesome Bargains: leak dirlingroom set, desks, tables. Washer, dryer, Brunswick 4'x8' slate pool table, dressers, arm chairs, tables, bicycles, upright freezer, small appliances, power tools, crystal, dishes, tool cabinets, lamps and MOR !! Up to -86 homes � Saturday June 10 gam-4pm Rain date- Sunday, June 11 Location: Pearson St., Oshawa North of Adelaide off Ritson Rd. TMFO STREET SALES MILES DR. A NOBLE DR-, AJAX (Hwy 2 & Wicks across from Walmart) Sat- June 1064 8 a.na. Funrohre, Crafts. Tires. Speakers. Householdl Baby items, Toys, books, etc.. CA MOLL HOME IMP ROVEKEN" GARAGE SALE Vinyl Windows and Aluminum Storm doors at fantastic prices! Held Sat. June10, at 239 Stadion SL, Ajax (one Work south of 401 off Harwood Awe.) Enter at behind building Call 285-U6-2445 s ** ALLMUSTOW ** 94 8r 96 Barnes Dr., Ajax Sam - 1 pm (Mandmte & Harwood urea) CklNtes. furniture, oorrvuwr equip-. books. swing set. fools etc. 1 ST ANNUAL STREET SALE Sat. June 10 from 9am (Sun. June 11 if rain) Monica Cook Placa (off Liverpool, South of Bayly) YARD SALL:1 E -CL Resources, Folk AA, doddng, , i 1 block sidulli of hich. off A 80 AA OWL now� 10! -8MM 378 raparrlow Cbvle.hona SAT. JUNE 10, 9AM 77 Qover Ridge Dc E. albs Old book4, cik go* and 11 N As aim loo many Item ID "0 60 MULTI FAMILY STREET SALE Sat. June 10, 8am-4pm. HILLS ROAD Household items, toys, baby stuff, fumiture, computer equip. A more MOVING SALE 646 Bayly St. E. Ajax Sat. June 10, 8 a.m. -1 p.m. Dishes, (Mina, books, clothes, shelm, tools, etc. Moving Out of Country Sale June 10th, 9-3pm Rain date lune 17th lots of furniture, 1941-A Parkside Drive, Whites Rd/Fimh F GARAGE ALE M 1lIN1M - $:WL -00 emm Dr.• PidmdW lrDR sysllll•am= - ,..,.. ,file, r,s.... .salaj).:t.'s r }r33.G':i c^`KM1w.+i.C•S.Cxskltthii7fS�� Visit Us On the JpW urhaninewsithetTHE separately. Kenmore Washer & dryer $500. white 3yrs ail Stereo system w/cabinet 5100 poll -top desk $75. (905)576-8006 $$ CASH $$ PAID Fix SaN 20' Colour TY & 4 Heed VCR $175 ter boon Great sentimental value Call Irene 416-322-6863 days for Reward $ y AJAX PICKERItotP,EW$ A VVERTEA+.JUNE 9, 2000 -PAGE 29 I An sw a 1 b 00 Amides Wanted : I Lost i Found : 1 Lost i Found 1 4 • lYrirte 11AP&WANU N a l l arty s or APPLIANCES: refrigerator Z_ free. deluxe ewasf MOVING SALE-6pc veneger suite WANTED $5 =-] LOST 1992 SAFARI VAN. 8 pas- RINKER EXPRESS CRUISER- AJAR 30EDROOM&2-bedroom PICKERING Gorgeous 1 bed loon frost er matching heavy beechroom $400. sbbe el used Colour TVs &VCRs GOLD COLOURED WATCH Stenger. air, Ps. pb. 188.000 km, while with red Interior. 1995 27' with Mercruhser Bravo three outdnve Fully loaded. apt Ins semi bu�rr''ygyi�ab1r'i'wwfor rent $1025&$750urc(usive No pets/ self-contained bsmt apt CIA. appliances. cable non- , dryer $675/all -well sopa washer arm chair $40 Recliner chair $700. Refrigerator and stove Woolen Not. In Durham Forest trailer hitch, $6000 cerfdled & ready to cruise, check out smoking First d last Call smoker. $750 Inclusive de Also Kenmore rare P' k 5600 Almond can De sold Q trance 1st/hast Absolutely NO pets/smokin $700/ 9 le 434-0392 (snp) www lsboatcome for details New 905)472-0924 or 1416)707- (905)-428-2015 messages „,.ed 2 years $250 .c ennq ,9051426-5945 CARPET - I have several nun,sand yards of new Stain- and 100% 1111100 car- ands and separately. Kenmore Washer & dryer $500. white 3yrs ail Stereo system w/cabinet 5100 poll -top desk $75. (905)576-8006 $$ CASH $$ PAID Fix SaN 20' Colour TY & 4 Heed VCR $175 ter boon Great sentimental value Call Irene 416-322-6863 days for Reward $ y 1990 DODGE CARAVAN. 7 passenger very anginal paint no rust. very clean van. 138.000kms 54500 obo (905)436-9580 lower pace $43.000 Open for showing this Sat a sun 12-4 pm at Sunset Marine on Pigeon Lake. Bobcaygeon For info Scott 905-430-1941 2702 AJAX Quiet lakefront home basement apt. parking sap entrance. rade. utndies 5675 Non smoker only Available Jury • • I alSupp 1 ,easter f our living ;et I will carpe y q and fall for 5349. Price FANO TECHNICIAN available 668-6595 t unelAjax 1990 NEON • 4 door. auto, air. 10 rib disc changer. SOk. bal- Farm 1st Call (9051428-0823 HAY -- ALFALFA GRASS win ! rrr Pet n nr ncludes carpet. pad and in- for tuning, repairs, and pre- I' 1'k'''ry consultation once of factory warranty Eguipnent AJAX Harwood/Hwy 2 �;tallauon (30 square yards) purchase on all & WANTED: USED KAYAKS E 1411 • (8 900 Call (9051434.2775 NOBLY FARMERS EQUIP- t clean apart- clean iteve (905) 743-0689 makes models. Also recon- ddbrled ponos for sale. Call Kevlar Cance (9051985-0059 Small sq., large sq. or round bales 1990 NISSAN PATHFINDER PENT - 2 Massey Ferguson meet m luxury fame Close mount in luxury to all amenities Private en - CARPETS SALE 8 NARO- W000 FLOORING: carpet 3 Barb at 905-427-7631. WANTED - Tent Trailer, 4- Wheeler CR80 (not yet baled) 852-3185 axa Low kms $26 SOG O B 0 GO. Mon Roof 416-766-2499 110 balers 0 for parts). flay crimper (works off power take trance 1st/hast Absolutely NO pets/smokin $700/ 9 ,00ms Iron, $339 (30 sq yd.) PIMOS/GRANDFATHER CLOCKS Sale Roland dirt bike for kids a kids and Enduro for Dad Call stow & sell your crafts direct - navy more. Also 4' x 8' pod off). 10' steel field roller. leiter national 13 row seeder with month reclusive Avail July ncludes carpel premium F on all d ital k b ds 0 7693 (snp) COMPUTER DEALS.NET 1 Trailers fertilizer box and grass seed- Ist 905-427-4466 ,,it and Installation. ree !sumates, carpet repairs. w p ey oar. all Samnck Acoustic Pianos. Garagel ierving Durham and sur- all Howard Miller clocks 1 y� Sakes ,ounding area Credit Cards Large selections of used pia - sleeps 6-8 •30 amp hook op accepted Call Sam 905.686- nos.Renttoownts .0110 WCaft t unelAjax 772 rentTELEP YARD3SALE (W 5141 LIFT for handicap. PIANO (905)433-1491 nay RdlSulthis Dr) Various CHAIR ;,tall chair suitable for bun- POOL TABLE PROFESSIONAL houisehold nems Calow, climbs 5 stairs. 4-1/2x9' Boston table Solid 1 Arta& 905)438-1767. oak ball & claw legs. leather • Crafts ARCADE GAMES. Great for ens. V slate. accessories Deli over $6.000 asking CRAFTERS WANTED tit 'T!,e ­r-)om or cottage. Sp r. Mortal 52600.728-5130 Gift & Craft Showplace' Iocaf- ban 1 - 4 players. Operation Wolt RENT TO OWN new and re- � in the Courece Flea Mar- ket,,umbat. ;hoofing Video Games. Cap- conditioned appliances. and 4 km east of Oshawa (approx 6000 people attend ain Amenia 1 4 players. new TV's Full warrantyPad in each weekend) Let us ;old 1 Golf 1 - 4 players. plus dy's Market. 905-263-8369 or stow & sell your crafts direct - navy more. Also 4' x 8' pod 1-800-798-5502. ly to the public You do not able 1905) 720-4506. snp SATELLITE Mini special for have to be there There Is NO COMPUTER DEALS.NET April 60 channels $1995 6 month contract Rent starts at �Pw�om Internet starter sys- monthly mdulding egappmmant $36(month Can 905-436-1024 m $299 Pentium laptop Free Installation (905)655- credit check 905.426-2323 5539 Super fast 50OMHZ m- 3661 • Antiques ,'net screamer with 17- HP nomtor $998. We love doing SHEDMAN - Quality wooden facilities Suitable for profession- pgrades and difficult repairs. sheds 8 % B' Dam len, only ANTIQUE - WALNUT dune; 0051655 3661 $359 plus tax Many other room set Hunch buffer table. trade for pick-up truck 905- sizes and styles available. 6 chairs. newly upholstered. I COTTAGE CLEARANCE SALE Also garages and decks. 761 absolutely beautdul Must see screen room $4200 OBO amenities Hydro & beat m- �ne 'u,or' The Perfect sleeper McKay Rd Unit 3. Pickering Asking $4.500 (905)404-1485 Automobiles Autpnobiks and space saver for every-orre s For more into. call 905-619- I 1 for saw 1 1 for Saw rant 403-9517 anter Spm luded First & last avail taooie. July 1st. $650 and clan a ca - deme and cottage. We stock 10 er 2 International steel wheeled AJAX. new 2 -bedroom Nalk- PRESTIGIOUS Rougemount- 93 FLAGSTAFF COBRA, rakes (1 for parts). International out basement apartment $800 South df 401 Spacious I -bed - sleeps 6-8 •30 amp hook op manure spreader (needs wood includes cable, utilities. ac- room apt C'V. da. separate indoor/outdoor stove. fudge repairs on end). Oliver. pull type cess laundry. no pets. no entrance, fridge stove, laun- and screen room, $4200 obo combine (needs some work) smoking available July 1st dry No smokinrypets $725/ Cad 404-9517 after 6 p in Why wart for the custom worker Call (905)619-1531 hrsfulast month. First/last references wst quality at the lowest pnoe. Do your own work when the month s rem Available immediately or Aug STORAGE TRAILERS 'or sale E RAILS weather is good Please call John Fouts 1st (905)509-5090 or rare r; b,r We J ' / or Marg 905-985-8039 AJAX, ONE BEDROOM. r =I $10.600 Call 905- can set mem level wen the Matching chairs. $boo 432- (lte quiet person >epara -n- PICKERING mmaculafe. huge ground Makes a great work- , 1 I trance parking air. ISVlast. (' :°`-'-'ie-bedroom apart - shop 430-7693 isnp) For Rent 5600 inclusive Available July mens out there) Must see del 19 90 TROPHY Perk Model 19 'OLDE WHITBr,,wUous 3 Ser]- Ise References. non smoker no pets Telephone 619-1974 Suns single working person Non-smoker, no pets S825,mo 38 2 bedroom(1 wf3room man floor qt house. l - 905 OS -438-8195. Ise 905 Ind frst/last plus references/ bunks( 4 pce bath. oak cabi- wood floors. brick fire -place. AVAILABLE AUG 1 Bayly & credit check 905.426-2323 nets 6 paho-door, shde-out larQe eat in kitchen. and laundry - :-rS r, area 2 bedroom liwngroom. sleeps 9 used 4 facilities Suitable for profession- c se;nrnf aparment. $770 . SOMERVILLE & ROSSLAND. summers $10.500 or will at working person (s) Non- utilities. laundry facilities adwr 130CjSq t, 2 trade for pick-up truck 905- smoking adult building No pets Close to GO Please tall 905- aPartman. large Kitchen. huge 666-8814 July Ist $925 plus utilities Cad 839-6359 Iivhngroom. 4pe washroom. 668 3011 super dean a gwet. parking 1993 12 FT. Sonar tent trailer. !905) BASEMENT APARTMENT ear laundry cable. Ca Firstlast. sleeps 6 comfortably. electric JULY 1ST TO AUG. 31ST c,,.c A,ndry :able 5525. references, no pets. $950. brakes awning. excellent 51000 Glendale Base.ment aYadafxe June 15 CAN 438- electricity Superb area 905- cWttion $5.500 Telephone aparrrtent. partially furnished. 9037 579-9719 90516684597 pool Non-smoker air & ca - big Can 965-831-5249 SPACIOUS wen -maintained 2 1993 FLAGSTAFF COBRA ';+dr',r,m apts Avail at 900 seer -DS 5-3 30 am M)Ok iiC D 1 BEDROOM ao! with sun- rid 388 Glen St Some with .ndobry0lAdoor stove trdge & room Nalkmitstance to an mall dosetS tit roved - COTTAGE CLEARANCE SALE Also garages and decks. 761 absolutely beautdul Must see screen room $4200 OBO amenities Hydro & beat m- �ne 'u,or' The Perfect sleeper McKay Rd Unit 3. Pickering Asking $4.500 (905)404-1485 Automobiles Autpnobiks and space saver for every-orre s For more into. call 905-619- I 1 for saw 1 1 for Saw rant 403-9517 anter Spm luded First & last avail taooie. July 1st. $650 and clan a ca - deme and cottage. We stock 10 2093. RISEvote 1989 JEEP YJ. 5 -,'miter 5 ;dtnred styles a fulores starling GLADES. (Bauer) sollROLLER sDC :aid i ':c`s. ��I om $t69 Also a r ice Sekdon tuton Dunk beds PaGister mens size 11 (Bards) KAYAK INTRODUCES the all runs great. $4000 ci o Call '-344 tf either furniture at wholesale with ladys sue 8. with knte pads. elbow and hard $80 723 new pressure treated wood/- 20 n ser Greg days 5 7-21380. Evenings 705-432-3445 )rices' Surrmons pocket cal - he do not disturb rrWtrew. is 5750(5np) l$ $5250 ( far goofs iu50 IoOrer sizes sizes 1-800.668-7564 19111 CADILLAC 2 9oor Beet - tow on sak Alwyn offer'N the SOLID WALNUT dhre groom available) w000 golf, 'nm erteon bare), wst quality at the lowest pnoe. set, built early 60 S. glass I Loot & immaculate, mint condition, Ne re overs.odted and every- door hutch and beryl, octagons Fouts cert,hed 173.441 kms all Il is priced to dear. Futons. Shape pedestal table with 6 CASH FOR CARS! We buy =I $10.600 Call 905- mahresses. bears bags. bedroom Matching chairs. $boo 432- $1000 REWARD for ntorril 044 884479 suites, irolNWWW tables. kaM" 1527 hue leadig up it, the return of 1901 PONTIAC FMEGIRD 1997 STARCRAFT VENTURE_ -m trailer 'Ott box Awnirr; bile Cad 852 4485 +Id a room E,tceuent ocudl- 1-OEDROOM 'urnished base - in Asking $5350 Call 686- ment apartment ;ase to GM/ 132 401. separate entrance $600 2 36' TRAILERS. 1 new 1 monU ereclusrve Firsitlasi ret- ifer both Ila 1e Lew tiamlture erences reputed Mailable JULY Lots d extras in year 'rotad tv Suitable la single parte :_irk Priced right' Can 905- work' person (9051 ;•i3-2920 728-3579 S e su RRI(:H-I 2 BEDR(x)**t APAR•I'%IE,s"r `KT 1 -fl: n I xbndgc for rent I ridge. stoic. parkinK .r I vchwhe irk:Iuticd NO pet. please ('all 905-%52-7691 hrtwecn 9aun & ripen !ixr an appointment CENTRAL 0:nawa 29' CORSAIR Marge fur- 1 -BEDROOM basement d"o •:•vim, i r.c,,:u M d rr-, ^, Slam rltCk apartmert D ate Side -en- availabre August i ,n� weil- trance share sundry facrn- ties. fredge/stove included No Smollmoypets References. firstlast-equred S710;month an mclusv,e available Aur;asl is: ;,all 305 42: 6302 57900 90S-ntl->Ui? I I n 'amdy iraier park ;n S,t: - 1-GEOROOM -ar - ... 1990 FORD TEMPO runs I SALES LIMITED I M laver near LOVW For- Cemre _•.c great S'5GC , o ; Can �, da roam. Separate bedroom. $695,rivet-., (905)666.2097 Ur" averwrg tiedi. Stied. 4 FirstlW crani pato fuU ktdheh ltd- non-smokers - .,' - let mall 4-n 7SAS furniture do N on Sale row" a year 2000 & WD4e Ya 6cyl automatic AM/FM cas ike extras Grp , lav of ,heck Is out first - yoo11 be glad STORAGE TRAILERS for sale maN YZ 250 Dirt Bike Stolen r - - - S+6gu84W yuu stopped at Legis Lugls (2) one excellent dry hoed. from Harmorry/Adelade are sent. auto start. due no rust. Qp Otto 905-�- 4ou sure. 488 Km $t. W. been drwK $2500. OOhtr good Pkast corltac Josh vMfh arty sirnoof. alunkrnprh mrrs. grey I �7lMi 3423 Oshawa. (9051436- interni, -lint great. reWDk dry Ildd Birk & col up 52000 nfamaon M 190514ib 2961 I ,x I car Cernfied. emiSSionK. �. a c7 a ct•ncrrc rKi udF COUNTRY FUNITURE -arves?. Ccpee. end ta- ^,es. entertainment ." is, deacons bench. -uttet & hutch TV. Garner units, Victorian screen doors. Phone19M)665-166& IAA OIMFTTE SFT [Able larrie ;xJeslai 4 curs $i95 'Nhik quare Des last'! PINE LOFT TREASURES 918 Stencil St M. Oshawa 905.579-9311 DON HENLEY Guess Who. Pearl Jam Kiss. Sb% Santa ni all tickets ALSO will buy or Seen Telephone 905326-5568 DRUMS PEARL ELR 7 -pc drumsel 810 -12 -13 -16 - toms. 22' bass. Satean cym- bak (2 splashes. 2 Crashes. not. China) 13' ZildW K- hats Mnm cordition. Hard- ware ted 434-2716. END OF LIME CLEARMT, ewryth,ng must go Mattress- es from S59. mattress set from $159 single, double sols from 5219, queen set from 5269 Factory Magness 1 -8M - 22a2282, 1650 " St., Pickering. Ontario. (905) 837- NANK'S AMIJANCES Parts'Sales/Service. large sdw tion of wehte & almond test tree refrigerators $199/up. Wille & almond stoves, large selection. like new S99/up. Washers .,ekvery a"- 19051725 '671 PINE/OM FURNITURE ... Din - ng Rooms Bedrooms Home Office. Occasional FurrlWre plus Custom Creations from joir own designs and ieno- ,,ation are our specially. Let is tum toter dreams e11D real' ,ty. We have been handcraft - Ing the highest Quality SOLO pine & oak turnArNt aeraiabk arrfronere for 25 YEARS, Tra- ditional Woodworking. 115 North Port Road, Port Perry (9051 985-8774 fft//www.ha- dnonalwoodwoekmgon.a AUDIO WAREHOUSE SALE JVC HI END Dolby Digital -AP Receivers 500 -watt InxJlddg Multiple CD Double Cassette 5 -speakers. Hundred dollar packages Single unit novel10.inReceiver must n- dudeSufficient speakers Hurry for few sewicen Osluw Steno (905)579-01111 BED. queen brad new "I ppeedic mattress. box spring. head/toaDoard. wrtrame SDII in Cost 51175. Sill 5525. 416.726.9885. KING bed, p,liowdop. extra - thick ort oWic mattressbox spring & frame. (Unwed. Still inblastic. cost $1800. sell 5675..(416)726-9885 TIMES - 4 steel betted prenkum radials, SIT P185/70R14, one 0779 cid. 5150. call W5.697- REWARD - LOST At the Brooklm Fair Sat •right green knapsack contaahln0 Nike track pants. gray Roots T shun. womans leans & sweat- er. 2 parr Oakley sunglasses A keys Would at least We to have keys tack 436-1587 (snpl LOST- small orange tabby Gt. female answeirs to Am- ber, on May 31 St. lin area of Fahey CA Apantereents. Ajax Please Call (905)571-5041 Dearly messed. O WNG Revealed Gids Ac- cess WIG 18' Sport Mountain Bike Y"kic Silver and pur- phsh colour 665.7007 sip M• 1 Pe WSUPpii•er eowdwm NIMALAYAN KITTENS, abso- lutely adorable tendert, home rased. CCA Registered. Shop. 985985-8021 maintained bwidrnq. close to an amemtres Please tail (905)723-0977 9 am -6p ne LARGE. BRIGHT ;ne bed- n>.im ava,labi. r -mediately main floor. separate entrance Daring prorate yard, $730 a unmes. Sivam for sn- 6125a1050 otherssional Clan 1990 Toyota Carona SR 5. 5 a• I ,owm. an contents. Im- LIVERPOOUBAYLT. tidrm Speed crust. power mirrors. maculate Asking $12 500 it re adults )We rrt d 00-M lin, excellent rad. certified. I 1,05l, 340 crier. 3pc oath. gas fire- emession reseed $2800 965- Ire waShkmp machine AC poll p - I Close to schools. shopping amre GO Station Utilities -eluded Call M-4993 3/R units. $710 3 5325.00 Utilities includ- Easy access to -3ols. shopping. For call (905) 721-8741 Ur9rdge IxUrov,r. nr xralNuui ,InvwCi trum UKbrdge separate en- trance. 4 -piece tal ao- phances included Non - Strickler Available July 1. $650 ' rst'.ast Ca1852.9653 WHITBY BUNGALOWS for 1..,-1 ; n..m a. se- ment. WAN to nth a.m .l les 51300 ;once • for Sale 3.2 be burg gar 6011 la. 2nd kit hook-up $Ise 885 Frank 665 06% 2373 I FOLDING TRAILER RENTALS utbmahc HIGH RISEvote one owner. All maiMtnuxe Re 4 Miniature Pmsdleer smoking IxKgnCt (110rri n0 WHITBY Large one bedroom New f2K Niemans sleeps 1991 MercuryT red. I 6 fridge. turrhue. awrwg Tow .. J 8 $350/weekly Available ertrfit0 7901om $3.000 905 _ GOOD CLEAN CERTIFIED K De S70G/,.*Wl Aval- sasemem Suitable for one. 1st 831-087 $800 Obo Call 21.2 44 ling) : I i I with any car Wnkly rentals, CARS - Clearing out Sale We MLL10N DOLLAR VIEW! 35 TM Beck LeSakrs LN Need The Room' 95 Pontiac _k July o sto Oak t0 C.O. town dre S44%week 905-655-3564have Transport Van 50996. '96 In- it all" beeped ES $11995. '96 Berm '97 NORTH AJAX badhelOr taundry leo pets. htSL1a51 1992 PONnAC GRAND AM r - • I 905-437-,094.,ti.m..rt SE 4 Inde' AM $7295. Cavalier. 5 spd. led & shred. gas furnace. MDhaeYew SOFT -COATED Wheaton Ter- agar^art separat avaniaole July 1st $625 incu- Shut f905µ27-7717 or cy i a FM cassette. all. PIN P' I FOR RENT '996 Sartori" tent blWgrey n11Mor reliable mic I trailer Loaded, ancluderg one owner. All maiMtnuxe Re 4 Miniature Pmsdleer Indge & Shove. SONq skWs records. emission tested and .. J 8 $350/weekly Available ertrfit0 7901om $3.000 905 _ GOOD CLEAN CERTIFIED arc -Nov (90.5)-433-1247 72506100/ CARS - Clearing out Sale We MLL10N DOLLAR VIEW! 35 TM Beck LeSakrs LN Need The Room' 95 Pontiac « Park Model on axe Scu 92 00C km excellent shape Transport Van 50996. '96 In- pg. 2-bedruoms. tall 4 -Pc full loaded, mint interim, beeped ES $11995. '96 Berm '97 tight. full lutdlen. large lot. 52500 obo. Cad Bill 905-571• $7295. Cavalier. 5 spd. led & shred. gas furnace. STUD Service required for 7801 onnville E. $6995. 92 Be 92 � SE � $72Registered $14 ODO 060 905•X1871 18- Re 4 Miniature Pmsdleer III PONTIAC SUIINIRD se- 92 C5. 92 Caravan LE 56995 95 OLDER TRAILER -0x50. 2 - Cad after 9 one (905)655.1759 dan lady owner 118 000 km Saturn. 5 sDd $6500 An cars ted. carpeted full boon. ttdge. R SPANIEL AMERICAN COCKER SPANIEL ABS brakes aMm Cass. cert. & emission tested certified & emission tested. Come, boli and make an titer stove. furnace. awrwg Good Gond & Clem Must be moved pups e e long a ave. ion pups life long 53500 firm 985-8504 (sup) Cad days 905-985-0074. On P,geon fake 705745 - CKC Reg- ISA. black s. 05- '3250 Dealer 1049 deny home faised. istered Shots. 905-985-8021 19% BMW US Wither sports package trot• Aiuomobiye MDhaeYew SOFT -COATED Wheaton Ter- inn control, loaded. all wtheeI., Sunroof. tOB4O00kms. I ti new and reconditioned -nh iter puppies, home -raised. recently passed emissions CASH FOR CARS! We buy WANTED - Honda CR80 dirt gorgeous Teddy Dears Par- Go' 5800 tug braid rrew performance used vehrdes Vehicles must bike andior Endura dirt bike. ems on srte ReaOy to tires 524.500 Call 905-579 be in running condition. Can good CO'n"'On. reasonably Can Mrs Green (9051430-0531 7656 427-2415 or come to 479 aped Call 905-434-0392 $149/up - & dryers $99/up, matching sets, tike new, VIOODWORKING TOOL OyytndPool Des cep onr'ly ves N 5219. MicrowS SO/up Sears ra" arm saw $450.. Car Roy (905)987.2272. Large selection dextra rapacty NEW DAWf window air condi- washers & dryers. DisttvgstldsI tows. 5.000 btu $239. 7.000 Portable and buitt-ins $99/up Air btu $375.. 10,000 btu $445. conditioners $150/up, DeMAtt- iddiers $99. 426 Simcoe SI.S. 12.000 IAu $495. Reconditioned fridges $195 / up, reconditioned (905)728-4043. rages $725/ rip, recOdAioned HARDWOOD RDONIIIG dryers $725/ up, recondioared 3.1/4' x 314• T&6, Sled 01 rings $199 / up, new and birch Unfinished $2.501s0.ff., Prefurkshed $4/sq-h. pine reconditioned can operated washers and dryers at low flooring 01, 5' $1.70rsq-R. F.J.New brand name frdgm Ward Casing 40d/kriear foot. Cam Doug 1905) 6491506. rip, new 30' ranges with dock and window $430 _Aust See'. AMIFM Cass Au 24* ranges am HOBBY M9MRS EQUIPMENT - 24�tridges now avail - 2 Massey Ferguson d10 balers (1 able. Vide selection of odea for parts): bay Crimper (works off new and reconditioned -nh Power take Oil 1o' sled fldd antes. Cog us today, 'Oiler; Imematipyl 13 row seed- Stepher son's Appliances, Sall er with fertilizer box and grass Service. Parts. 154 Bruce St. seeder: 2 InteenaboreW steel Oshm. (905)576-7448. wheeled rakes n for pans), International mantra spreader �At*" i 1 Ineeds wood repairs on per�id)�� liver, pull type combing(needs 1� - some work).WI'y wait for Ole MY= ANTIONE and col , corNems including wodker Do work when the nneather good. complete estates. Best pol Please cam John a Wig 905 We perm paid Fknry Kahn, 985-8039 905.985-8161. HOUSEHOLD Colima TS in- cluding beige sotabed, chrome dinette w/4 Blairs. N, chills bed, reaching t rniture, large bird cage w/a cesso ries, dishes, lamps, nu- merous other hems. (Perfect for starting out). Call 905.0616. KENMORE apaffenent size stackable washer & dryer, Like new $50.905.852_2033 AN100?AbNIL"l Advlce- always valuable, usually free! Purchasing outright, estates WiSome antique contents, (ria limit to value considered), Col ac- tions c1 arty sort. quantities or single antique Items. Special interest in MOOrcrofl Pottery. 11 brief to re-spold to all queries or NORSE BARN FON RENT - 2 Standing Stalls: 3 12x12 Box stats: 1 1000 box stall. 12x12 Tad room/water. 2 50'x50' Paddocks. can be convened into one. Straw & Hay available. Asking $350/mMM. Please ran 1-705374.5582 (snp) • LlvasloeY NORSE FOR SALE - 3 yr cid Mare. Arab/Thoroughbred: Asking $1500. green broke. Flease Call t- 705.374-55115582 (snp) PURBM ICELANDIC Sheep for sale, Ram & ewe, lambs available. wonderful multi loured Ikece. IWturANy Short - tailed. Hardy Orals based genetics. 705-357-3145. WANTED - Buckskin or Pinto Fifty. 1 - 2 years. Call 434.0392. snp e 1 AWOMOe flatState 2W GMC SWM SLE. ex- terded cab. 4 wheel drive. storm grey. fully backed. tog- a -fine. No kms!! Brand now. $38.000. Cal 905.435.5356 1007 Ldatss csseerNlN. black, 2 dr, turbo. New motor Wy/99. New painV97. Leather Soils needs new rool and wbdsAieW. Emission tested Apri 202.One owner car. Aslwg $1995 as is 728.9815 (snp) /9M OLDS DELTA N 2 door. newly rebuilt transmission (Jan.��0cel- Iet condition. 08 is, cerDfieNemissions In 1999. Call 905-432-1041 1995 DODGE CARAVAN V6. 7 Ball AUSo Eat TO SALES Arm at MUR- (0p) ��0� passenger, power steering. Reese hitch. boxiirne . elit clPECIAL U-111 power brakes all roof rack. A & A AUTO- Cars. truce;. 905985-0869. running boards, good kms. well maretamed. non- boats We pay up to $10.000 Cash on the spa Any Conde- 19 2 FORMULA Pis Skidoo. smokers Asking $9.500 080 ton. any year Call us my SM. 2000 km. III warmers Can 905.666-9686 Uma. 24 hours. 7 days. 30 lust spent 5.000 on madwle. 1910 SATURN SLI, Green. men service 905.686-0605 or 905-706.3880. Studded track. seoreo indoors. excellent shape. Ready for grey int. 5 sDd. exc coed . ast (905) 723-2288 9 a m • 5 snow S2.500 fine 0 will trade _Aust See'. AMIFM Cass Au WANTED - Dear 01 Ali" for older model plus Cash. $7990 Codified Extra tires. Cars, Trucks. Machinery. Free (705) 328-0402. 416-429-6172 ext -114 days. removal plus cash. Can 905- 905-852.9079 after 7p m 430.7693. • 1997 SAFARI VAR, Maroon Trrrds exterior and interior, Dutch 1 1P STARCRAFT 25hp Mann - doors. p.KI keyless entry, et ekcmc motor, floor & Car - air conditioning. emission 19M FO W one ten 14h cube t, console & stcenrq when. tested, new tires fag of '99, van, New motor and exhaust, rand North Trail hailer 121.000km. $13.900 o.b.o. with fibsrq�s 1511 box trailer. Ir 05 New Tarp (2 years ago.) 905- 905 OS -438-8195. Ise 905 $3.500. split. (905)721- 986-9994. 186 . r CE ria FORD F13e - short box. E California truck• `xcensu twndition. 120.000kmuy- S6.ODO o.b.o. 1986 Toyota t, IiG•g� bion. rum p good. $1,000 firm. Can no (905►623-0109leave ItlSg. 1J.S F . STNATOS, tire red. thurdd grey Livewdl. gauge package. 2 Eagle fishfinders. 55tos thrust. Motor guide. tot- al motor Manner 135hp. 2 stainless steel props. Strings fl69V. Custom drive on haler $11,500. obo 905.852-5037. edit. You ork? You eI Lots Ot e. Down or e may be 111191 BLAZER TAHOE, rare, seats 6. ps, pl• 4x4. (titch, cruise. arMm cars. Mon- smoker, 4.3L, air $6900. 905 985'3719' 1'"7 CHEV MM -U►, 3os quired. Reese hitch. boxiirne . elit clPECIAL [ch lem condition $18.200. Peter INANCE 905985-0869. ARTMENT 21' TRAILER tridge. stove. furnace, hot water, sleeps 6 IDAN CHEV $1700. 19N CHEV. SILVERA- 70 1.8481 DO 4 x 4 1/2 pickup truck with condition $5500. (905) 668 or (905) 666- cep.72� IM t4. 9 WA=AFT Deep Fisherman. 15hp Johnson, new 6DOIb galvanized trailer. meoring.cover, tube. and all safety epwp een $3,000 firm. 9(35-426-6978 or 905-447- 1094. iNg 3EARAY - 230 Weekender, like new, loaded, 319 (ours on motor. $21,500. Rice Lake area. (905)342- 3067.snp. 3 112 M.P. Eviniude motor. older model, runs. $350. 416- 267-5394. Ken. snp country setting clean sew - rate edran ce. $70iYmaMh m- clrsive (PotenWl horse Road) 15 Minutes from ul orndge Cal 905.473-1094 2 BEDROOM apts new Ostrava Centrei401 Parking. laundry Non Smokers Preferred. $695 no plus hydro Avalabk July Ist 1-888-617-6979 or 416-425720 aid 6p M. AJAX - 2 BEDROOM base- ment apt. two carppaarking, separate entrance 5700 m- dusive No pets Avail im- mediately F,rstiast & refer- ences Call (905)683-6191 2 BEDROOM basement apart- ment for rent 4 appliances Includes washer & dryer Pri- vate entrance 2 parking. No smolunglpets Couple pre- ferred. $875/moothly Ist & last. Available Aug. 1st. 905 427-7388. OSHAWA - 2 BEDROOM 5780. an inclusive. Urge fiv- inq room and dimn0 room. Oud Building. No okil f� S 2 St. WOTBY GARDENS UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT -One and two bedroom apartments avaklabie in quid modern, mature building. Utikties in- luded. Laundry facilities and parking available. Call (905)430-5420. AGNES SL. OSILABN► 1 -BED- ROOM, dean spacious one bedroom, top floor of home, separate entrance, fenced Paid. parking. fridge, stove. 5590 all inclusive. Ist/last. Available July Ist. Call 436- 0278 to view. AJAX- 2 bedroom basement ill anierso5w Culos e 17to2 utilities. First/last. pil Ron (416)4197258. -Iran" Small :or one per (905,428-1815 n Laundry. parking. an ,n- erve, no smoking It bets. WHY ant we l you Can own S-00 per month. Ktlast/marr .our ,Nn hOnig for kets dean -once (416) 596-5430 you merl Can Dave Har - ONE BEDROOM rip' broad- lock Saks Rep Re'Max .,m •`ir,1u,;P-(-,t kitchen. Summit Reealty, 09911( LtC �atbroonl living room and (905) 668 or (905) 666- ceikoom. Neo Dui and 3211 -slaw hospital Avadabk isoueee 1 .:une I. 2000 $625 Inc fu and For Rem ast (905) 723-2288 9 a m • 5 p m. OSHAWA 2-t1EDR00N. Sim- Oce'Mdl area arge bngm 2 - bedroom slave. tridge. uhb- nts, parting. mil laundry tacrhties Available July Ist $70Nmo cal 725-6434 NORTH OSHAWA. , bed- room August ist 2 bedroom July 15M or August Kt. Ouet. clean. family building Heat. nydro and two appliances n- odded Pay table. parking and laundry fatuities 19051 723-2094 OSIMWA.1 two bedroom apartments for August Ist $675 per month plus hydro Ist1ast Call Bill (905) 4104- 9602 after 5 p m OSHAWA 1 -bedroom 5655! month Bachelor S452lmonih Wilson Apartments rear King Large. dean, bright. Near shoppirious Laundry, park- ing Cade available Imme- diate (905)720-2153. PSMF NC - 1 BIR basement apt Private emrnce. laundry. parking, IVC Suit single te- mak or couple Avalableluree 30m. No pets/smoking. $7001 month . 1/4 utilities 905-839- 7682. 058397682. PICKEIIMG - MOcxmwv z. New 1 bedroom basement apartment. mchrdes cable. W c, parking, appliances. $700 ppeer month. Immediately. Please can (416) 955-3916 or (905)427-8480. PCKENNG - one bedroom basement apt. Private en - tram Close to an amenities. Available immediately. (905)509-0127 leave mes- sage arytime. PICKER= - Rougemount South. 3 bedroom plain floor. 2 bedroom basement, fridge. stove. laundry. sep. entrance. Fire Marshall Approved. Avail. July Ist $1100 main . 60% uUl. $900 basement plus 40% unit Newly renovated Call Steve 905.509-1941 or Page 416-541.2315 after 6 p.m. INconit $35,001 plus? Ist Time Buyer? Professional Renter? Call Mark to "Own" your next home! (903) 571-6273 1-800-890.6275 L rciliersed Realtor since 19175 CL O efts ft 4 4 / obome Q; A ANA DAM DO own your own home. completely up - grated. 6 months free from SSSg. up to 3% rash bar* to you Income from $29.000 plus good credit. Snort of down payment' Can Ken Col- lis. associate broker. Cddwelf Banker RMR Real Estate (905)728-9ill A ABSOLUTELY ASTOUND- ING 6 months tree, then own a house from $600/month o a c Up to 55.000 cash back to you! Require $30.000.tamry income and good credit Short of down mem ? Cam Bill Roka. Saks today! Re/Max Spent (905) )72 1600.1-888-732-1600. 2 BEDROOM HOUSE. upper level. Parking for one. SSppil utilities Available August 1st. $780/mo Near bus route. Oshawa Can 723-1475 2 BEDNOOM BUNGALOW on 2 acres Close to Lakendge Ski Resort. $1200/momh pds utilities. CaII 1-403-949-0016. t F. z- 4cy t'1'a s :r►fLal .h-�s °r',i4ftJ► :'dt3tr *t'n r'_ r' :tt 'l,if.,! ant PAGE 30 -THE AJAX PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER, JUNE 9, 2000 • 1 ossa for RUM THREE BEDROOM, detached with garage. 1 full and 2 1/2 baths. North Oshawa, avail- able July Ism $975 IsVIast. call (905) 723-3790 6 MONTHS FREE, up to $5000 cash back' 3 bedroom home. 4 appliances too. $773,mth. You can own for $1000 dep J Warren Fromm Associate Broker. Sunon Group- Dyna- mic Realty (905)434-4600 or 1-888-559-0569 A UNBEATABLE DEAL! From $500 down own your own home starting at $69.900 car- nes for less than rem. OAC 24 Ms free recorded message 905-728-1069 ext 277 Cold well Banker RMR Real Estate Aurelia Rasanu AJAX - Available immediate- ly storey 3 bedroom, eat -in kitchen, central arrlvac. Close to schools, shoppmnq. 401 $990,mo . utilities First/last Call Pat 683-0528 evenings COURTICE- 3 BEDROOM garage. 'e•Iced yard ce,ra au. 4 appliances. : 4 piece and 2 two piece hrnshed basemen. new pant, $1100 . utilities 1SIAast Immed oc- cuparky Call 905.831-8632 HARMONY,OLIVE AREA 3 btd or- sem: nice area washendryer, minutes to 401. 1iStAa it required. $795 , 2,3 utilities Availatile August 1S1. Call 905.404-9133 PICKERING - TWO 3 bed- roorr h-mes 2 1-2 baths. 5 appliances. finished base- ments, fenced yards Needy decorated, both in desirable areas Close to amenities No pel'slsmokin Avail imme- dhatety f?250 plus ad $1375 plus (905)839-4644 PICKERING horse for rent 3 bedrooms 2 17 tu0is. central ai. etc Available immediate- ly. $1200 .umkties For more information al Shirley 905- 686.6881 after 40 m wemed LOOKING FOR .^- c- hotse T" •ert in 3, arotirmw Ux- bridge lw ,wty tst Responsh- bhe house-proud. refers hog available Cal Dordfiy 905-852. 4124 eve. 1.800.665-3(X)0 days WAIMO TO RENT by prota- S:oru _angle *In, .:hid. 2.3 bedroom house in Uxbridge surrOundinq area July or Au - 1 Good reterei 807- 2105 !coeem anvbme 1 Townhouses For Ree At OSHAWA SOUTH : bedroom lowrnoulS close to Stools. 75 per ..xxo MY Frstllast AArygblif July 1st (905) 579-99% days N E. OSHAWA. n, --e neigh- bJurnwd ..ase t, schools shopping 3 bedrooms garage. tndge 6 stove V. coma basemen $925/no Plus ublrbes hrSt/Ii51. refer- errCes Available July 1st. 905- 668-5859 or 905-723.5453 MCIERING. 3 bedroom. 1 t2 barns Jean dose to an amenities Available July 1. $1050 rmo plus utilities 4 appkaroes, al 416.4W-8241 TAUNTON TERRACE 3 bed- room Towr Homes w•without garage 2 appliances. hand- wood LW sauna playgroUnd Cluse to ad arnerkkes Fenced backyards Call (905) 436- 3346 1 Rooms for Rene AJAX. ROOM for Rem by the eke Share kitchen 9 bath $400imonth Call (905)426- 2309 or(416)446-9563 Pt=RWG - large room. $425 available Jury 1st Fur- mshed/unfurntshed. suitable for waking male. Shure kdM- en. laundry. pool. bli Cade No Gas (905) 839-8427 ALTOIA RD i SHEPPPARD. furnished room for working pErSM in dears. quo. smoite- rt a home Reterrnces, first and last. (90SM!0 -2458. 1 sen"w Aocarmdmylkrr AWAEMS �TELY, 2 rooms. Shure all amenities, furnished it needed. Non- smoker preferred. $3001 mcf0 Call 433-1502 nowmANvKLE nice guy reads to shale his 22OD-Wft. horse with another individual. Includes private bedroom, bathroom. all urtifoa 1w $500/mo. Cal Pder 69 - 5863. AJAX- corivenrem to 401 - 3 bedroom executive non- smoking furnished home to share with one. Separate 4pc Ee bath. own livingroom dry. Wc. fireplace. Bus at door Suit professional. Quiet street $700/mo/aepoballk Available July 1st. Parking 905.686-9963 SNARE M CO1M100AT1011t in eevAy rerovaed home Lookup for non smolang Iemye (p�e ferred). laundry lacikt., gawking available. $500/mo. first/last required Wesmey/Taumon Ajax area Lisa (416) 726-7421 IF FAMILY SEEKING 3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSFJHOUSE To rent within Uxbridge, Close to schools & amenities 9o5-852-0218 r Townhouses for a1 Townhouses to Re; Rent MFEUITST Is accepting applications for townhouses 4 -bedroom- $940 + 3-tx,droom- SK -19 + in a family oriented community NO SUPSIDYAVAILABLE pick-up applications from I(1-4pm at y. Crati+'torth St. Unit 18 or leave message at (905) ht>E+ 2lK)8 1 stared Accommodation WESTSHORE r, he fiat proles u :r,,: ora,,.,ng male wanted to share beautiful 2 storey home Quiet mature street Seconds from French man's bay. pod. decks hot tub. barbecue, comn- try decor. hardwood. available July 9th $600 inclusive First/ last. references 420-9038 (snp) 1 Office a ' ROW Swe APPROX 900 sq ft main plus upper level prime location. 13 Wilson Rd S Oshawa (wnl- sor"I"'$1100 al indksrve Suit hairdresser. flower slop wine -making, small business -computer. or hamburger place Cal Steve 576 6999 STORE FOR RENT in Whitby 2 months tree rent $7%, monthly net. 800 sq it with full basetritemit. Ideal for any revel 0 office blsmess Can Pew 416-691-4200 41x696-8541 or tical Paul 905-668-9612 km0u:rriel ' urns FOR RENT -RIME INCUS TRIAL ;OCA' -:)IN TOUT space - 6.534 12 sq it truck level load- ing Fa more rtomiabOn. cow W 905-373-0330, 9 - 4. M - F 1 Collages r Rem BLUE MOON RETREAT ' ;X 559-9448 dock row s you won'. be disappointed. Along with 4 well equipped. very clean ,n[dnages. this yaw we have a Sec - The Shangna Fn rase dd luxury � 6 beach 3 bedrooms. 3 baft pn- vale hottub room. fireplace. saidme _11, IurrMunt eAstw r 98 dry�fth- uarlier. prow tap krh0 6 gasp+ soled beds AN cottages have Boo s. hire pus and pato fum- ture and use d Haub Included in to lanes. tears. basketball. beach volkyWI. badminton. hhorrestioeis row -bags. canoes, and peddle boas we also how great hitting 9 swnimrry an on dean, quid. Purdy Lake lust Wilms from Algonatan Park KMUYGEON 2 bedroom housekeeping -ottage B80. cable. Grin 49" A swim - m" 905-432.3843 CHAMM LAKE, Gear 2 8 3 bedroom housekeeping cot- laggees Beth. 9000 Irshrlg. no p Cal 705.6%49815380 - $485 COZY 2 IOM cede -toed lake - from collages Exceled fishing. Swimming boating Fneroly family atmosphere Prier -bor- ough area From $59rs wreck Cyt Now, 1-888-877.2159 GREAT FISHING and tamely not" Ria Lake One tour from Oshawa Modem cottag- es Sandy beach playground. c leldren's program Low fam- ,hy prices. July 8 August also available SunnyMeads Cot- tages.(705)696-2601 LANG '0- LAKES. one bed- room. $349/weekly. two bed- room $449Jwakly corsages. tully equipped. gas NO. mi- crowave. screened mom. boat. video. Cal after 3 m., 905.377.0311 or 905-352-3128. • 1 Flsfut CLEARWA M, 2 -3 -bedroom tally furnished, air condi- tioned. manufactured homes. Clubhouse, heated pool. hot tub dose to beadNs and major atdachm Chki m Welcome. 5275/weeldy. Pho-tos show your home. (905*93-5503 11 P'u'rl' 11rMee BRODUM -Brick. 2 -storey detached, lot 42'x114'. 18OOSq.ft. maple stripwood mainfloor, oak statrcau. gas fireplace, country kitchen. breakfast bar, built-in dish- washer, large ensuae. rouble garage, more. $221.900. Open House Sunday. June 11: Ilam-3pm: 35 Duggan Ave Vickie BUs:416-494-7707-ext 342. Home 905.655-7685 BIUILOERS MODEL FOR SALE Prestigious Rouge Valley 55' frontage, $50,000 inupgrades (trardwood floors. 9' ceilings. 3 way fireplace) $295.000 private. 905.509-6469. www seergpmrate com/6469. Private 1 1 e Homes for Sale FOR SALE PRIVATE Oshawa hvrM, bu tit, c O.vn home. minute walk from m Durha college 1 of a kind open con- Cept al brick home 4. bed- rooms. 3-112 baths. 2 gas fireplaces. 1 wood burning stove, air conditioning, cem. raC, exclusive court location of all custom homes Exten- sive lamiscapng. 2 year old heated aground pod Covered deck, flagstone patio, base- ment workshop with direct extenor access $329.900 Further information call (905)435-0450 HOUSE AND SHOP - 3 bed- room burioalow large kitchen. maple cupboards. sunroom. ng over gazebo and pod. New windows and gal Huge treed of and more Oshawa $164.900 72541836 OWN YOUR OWN water+ront $239..991000 y room. 3 beCroom plus SO mam Port Pemin hOpen House. 44 Nonquon Or Sea - ;rave June 10th aro lith 9WI PKK MM large detached, 3 DeCroom s,ngle owner (15 yens, in demiid Fox Hollow loaded w/1"um. upgrades 1.6005q If Emai drum- Iuke7rdRd eom for plans/ppcc- res $214.900 Cal 905-831 - M Open House SSJ&M P E -I. - SPOTLESS 5 bedroom home Main St Montague. PE sand 2-4 pc bathrooms. large country kitchen. targe min floor larmMy, rm. trey rm. haigicOm, own sewers 8 water. beaubfd backyard Walkrg *stance to bea lift Mu>rMaque River Reduced to $69.500 - cam's SUOS to will 1-902.836-4532 after 5 P In (sap) BnNTBY - SM,M8 Ander- Son Manning 1800sq It 3 bedrooms eat -m kitchen. double garage, central air, fveWatt hardwood 1loorrip. laresw Daae=, wtM SAunl No agents Cal 905466.4361 WHITBY 4 -bedroom, var high efficient gas }leaf Ex- tras Good negnbourthood Min )loo IamAry Many up- grades RossladlThickSOn area Approx 240M Asking $24C000 08 0 Cal 1905)-- 579-8111& onLow for w WOLFE ISLAND Waterfront Lots 100x600 tl S80 000 Warier Franc Royal Lepage Frank RE 905-576-4111 1 OM -01 -Teem P.E.I. - SPOTLESS 5 bedroom home. Man St Montague. PE Island 2-4 pc bathrooms. large country kitchen. Urge main flow laundry rm. tacky rm, hvngroom, town sewers 6 water, beautiful backyard Walking distance to beaMul Montague Riva Reduced to $69,500 - owner's arroorrs to sd!! 1-902-83845M aha 5 p.m (snp) YYeerirw SLOW MYS a fully tur- nished trailer on a beaMW til near Coboug Sand Death and trout fistwrg. bath. lodge. stove 8 deck. t416µ31-(555. STATIONERY ?RACER on private farm, cmutice area. 1 queen bedroom, fuly fur - rushed. bathroom. AIC. AN amenities. g700/ Parked on 3 acre pond.623-25M. ieFis 356 available. $ 1 Tray Shm NEW PL4K -ICE LAKE area. Urge seasonal sites. Pod, beach, docking rec. hall Trailers for sale, also Park Model rentals. Phone now (705)496-3423. Website: www.dreamlandresort.on a RED SETTER RESORT Camp Site d Corsages. Modem cot- tages with cur con*tiorirg IL propane heating. We have several amp sites available. large spacious silts from $850 season We otter good fishing, swimming, rec-hall and games room. 705.778- 3096. ..=^f -0 --;-ort r.'vl..v .4... 9r ,r it.fk vh r 11Y 4 Visit Us On the Internat: www.fdurhantnaws,net 11 � � " 1 1*N Sok " . 1 Cwing Ewnls � 1 coNtirlg Events e 1 coming Em • 1r 1 C=4 Ewms Enjoy Country Living Lake Scugog Beautiful, newly renovated bungalow, full basement, approx. 1,150 sgft. Located on corner lot with large frontage. All cathedral, western view to enjoy sunsets. Summer + Winter fishing. Vendor must sell. All this for only $139,900. Call (705) 324-4413 HaMoney to Lendna Money to Lend FAST CASH A ] VANCE 3 1 O -CASH CALL NOWT 1 Tenders 1 Tenders INVITATION TO BID Bids for services listed below address to: The Distribution Manager News Advertiser 130 Commercial Ave. Ajax Ontario LIS 2H5 Will be received until: Spm. Friday June 16, 2000 Contract commencing July 1, 2000 Work consists of counting or inserting, bun- dling, and dropping of papers, flyers, cata- logues and other products to specific drop locations in the Pickering area. Delivery to be completed within 3 hrs. after receiving final product. Information packages available at: 130 Commercial Ave.. Ajax Ask for Pickering area Bid i1 Lowest or any bids not necessarily aacepied. �•r 0 BUSINESS LOANS - $T OK to f50K approvals 48 hrs Govern- ment secured bins to SM 1- 8 -0130 or (905)420- 3960 MONEY PROBLEMS. Get out of debt quick without g0rq badurto or hang garn4fiDld Everyone accepted regardless of credit raarg CaN for tree infwmaron 905-576-3505. Stirded bans ntluded ME me onm ' MORTGAGEY - Good. bad and ugly F nanc rp for any pur- pose Alt applratrons attgeappte- SerwtxsCorp (9 668fi805 ACCESS MOST. No credit investigation 'Private Finan- cial Asusnnce. Reqwred to be approved $10.000 and up RRSP. •LiRk 'RIF. ON FUND FROM Ex-emplaffitir Cad Now Tod Free 1-888-657-1062. Tod Free Fax 1-68-703-1192. An- alyzed by our consultants is incl referred for rapid tinrrria ex - ea". 7 clays a week MdD- pie Financing faNullem. • Damb e SS COVEMMM - Funds= Gents aro bans inforngdon to sten and expand your busi- ness or tarm. l4D0-5O5.886. AMX HEALTH CENTRE- Re - Wang massage. Just opened. 70 Commercial Avow. Spring Special - aromalNra- py, On ify visa. maslerca d and debd. 906.686-9823. Open 10a m.-11p.m. WEST INDIES/CHINESE Res- utuart for sak. busy Picker- ingr a 20, 1* flocation. Itak-ollit u orr all equipmeq. Turnkey tion. ready to gI! Good. term lease. Call 905 5283 • / C-4 C-renme ELVIS - WHERE ARE YOU? Lookalike, dressalike or sulundalike .. come out for the 'Elvis' 0brdest at Festiva Days. Port Perry Fairgrounds. Saturday. July 81h Call 995- 2511 or Ray at 985-4427.snp e v 1 Coming Evens GET YOUR CARS READY Pon Perry Lon s Club Demo - New gay. Sat. Juy 15. 2000 530 Pm Cal Lion fiord Brown 985-M rx Lion Wayne wa- namaker 906.2651 Special Erect for 4 Cylinder Sub Com- ped Cars SINGLE AOULTS solo Connections June Evats. 16th Beprrher M Class we model. 224h Gala Dance: 28th hic" 6 bibeque Cal %5- 9995 Go Salo. Get Connected. ARE YOU SBISM The New- est Meeting Place. www DreamMya com nof nMdMg aren't whateem? Call Misty River Introductions a (519) 6584204 to meet sin- gles interested in a brig tam mwbwdw. 000AWS ow Dam $Eft%% CAN 905.683.1110. Create a prate )mailbox or browu other personal ads free. Mea a new Ftiend w Love for ilk. FOLL BOOP MASSAGE - Grand Opening - Mftmwm Hum Studio's. Mon-SWL 10am-11pre. 77 A Celina St Oshiaea. $10 for 30 min. 6 865forlir. C41438-9115. kwAsomeme 19!A * &**" STREAMLINE LIMOUSINE • Cell for any occasion • 24 hr. service 416-990-4790 905-509-9060 WHITE WATER KATANK in- tro. Women only weekend June 17 818. Book your boat today! (9051985-0059 emailowademesss- boul0backpadcer.com for Rob Forns Rhonda Burnett Saturday, June 24, 2000 - 8 p.m. Mount Albert Lions Hall Mount Albert Sideroad west of Hwv k48 Tickets $10/person Tickets available at door For infbrnuhtion or tickets call Gave Burnett 852-7097 Paul Forno 473-2557 01 Auctions or Auctions EXCELLENT AUCTION of Antiques. Collectibles and Modem Furnishirgs to be field at CLASSNOUE COUNTRY AUCTIONS Burnham St N of Hwy 401 at Cobourg on WEDNESDAY. JUNE 14/00 at 6:00 p.m. Viewing day of sale from 3 p m. till sale time. Sale to consist of . Horse drawn Buggie, 10 piece setting of Royal Doulon china. Rhodes pattens (never used). Collection of old post cards. approx. 180 in album, Eastlake parlor table. plant stands. Besion rocker, old dresser. cedar „tiQ51 on legs, piano 8 bench, desks, hall table, copper boiler, nice entertainment center, old cookstove, side tables. old Victorian bed. bedroom suite. enamel pieces. oil lamps, brass eagle fireplace, dogs, old hockey game, 6 drag room chants (good), 2 old trunks, 2 end tables, tic nac shelves, hoop back chairs plus others, 2 good Manrquins ganger beer bottles. new round table d 2 chairs. horse collar. two stoves (241, 2 fridges, race Ckreen Anne style sofa d dare. Boor lamps. table lamps. 8 pc *twig room suit. good patio door. good window. kids wagon. balow back chair, btAtt table b 5 chairs, phone We S Carr. old top hat in box, wicker pcs. cast iron pcs., old wood talding chars. W Lounge chair. bel, bundle brass key stock, wood, carpet. cdtctable bottles. toys (old), sofa ii 3 cheers, Baldwin organ. 4 maple chairs, good setction of Curia, poicelk 6 glass and rnra7h, much more. Owner. Auctioneer not responsibie for loss. damage or while aftending PLEASE NO STARTING TIME 6:00 PM Sale Conduced by CLASSIOUE COUNTRY AUCTIONS To consign v for :nto please call 1-905-372.1225 or 1-88&633.1050 • . 1 Wptnic • . 1 Worship Services Services THE SETTLEMENT HOUSE SHOPS LONGEST DAY OF THE YEAR SALE SATURDAY. JUNE 17TH 7:00am - 7:00 pm & SUNDAY, JUNE 18TH 10:00am - 5:00pm 183 QUEEN STREET, PORT PERRY 905-985-8234 • : 1 Announcements • : 1 Announcements r�, a :s s ?L THANK YOU The Bhimp Family, former owners of Twyn Rivers Variety, would like to express our appreciation to our neighbenlrs, friends and customers and thank them for X years of support, patronage and friendship. We will miss you all. Sincerely, The Bhimji Family Please read your classified ad on the first day of publication as we cannot be responsible for more than one insertion in the event of an error. • • 1 Wars • . 1 Worship Services Services a'rinhil ION 's .����Mw-3i�'v�r�� w: ` t:':1r �-•?'1; �* � . . � <l:tS. � -', oaq%•rvy''�ry�aiF�i+c+gyn `� . ; .r.:.i•:'� ..:....' fir -.-+r• _ Visit Us On the Irntrsrnet: mwwAurhamoews.net :11 Ilrtprotrrll arm :1 ROOM ; 1 �l^I �Maoa Cltlslifg ; !am CI•allYg Woodworking Shop Fully equipped Hourly, weekly, monthly rates 905-683-6003 YOUR CARPENTRY NEEDS Call for Free Estimate CHARLIE (905) 420-7647 (416) 992-3568 DECKS Garbage re- moval Call - lason 1-888-579-0077 (905)-786-2022 RESIDENTIAL SERVICE Rrrnnau.m, General Hoene Repairs liathrooms • Basements Decks • Ceramic Tiles Harwood Floors Free estimates All Mork guaranteed Martin (905)686-1677 Oshawa Hardwood Floors Ltd. .;!u,,- , tiro.! !Yau!aul harduaw Moors from $2.99 sq.ft. I'n- hno.tw•d, onhntshed 1—ts. (luahty uutalla- t "• t A s"mix nerds. (905) 433-9218 F01 D::ndas St E Whitby Kendalwood Plaza beside ret -WI• K.C. Aluminum Siding, soffit, eaves, fascia, vinyl and aluminum. Low, low prices. Quality wonomanship Call Kevin at (416)827-5079 MARSHALL GROUP HO)Q DIP. Doors, windows, carpentry, flowing, ceramics, decks Free Estimates Seniors Discounts (906) 428-3362 Ask for Paul FENCE & D= Renewal & Repairs Make your old le"ce look like new. • Power -Washing • Staining *Weather Proofing can Rpm 4116-7311114111111111113 PELLET NO= MPftfOYEMEl1T Decks, fences, interk= brick„ 10% Senior atie ootrr Call Rick (905)619--0681 RENOVATIONS PAINTING, rec rooms, licensed & insured. Quality work Best prices (905)649-6996 :1 Hal pMp S WITH TR11CK 8o6Ce ( ) 706.4526 A H C R0OFING/WD4Dow►S LTD. • All types of roofing and windows • Full warranties guaranteed • Seniors Discount • Fully insured and bonded • Free estimates BBB - 100% CANADIAN Call Andrewr at ("S) 4xS.4j�o4 1 PDeeMora�tln• : 1 P>rM ng • w�� ROOM AT -A TIME PAINTING "Quality Workmanship Guaranteed" Free Estimates • Interior • Window Cleaning • Exterior • Deck Staining ' PRESSURIZED POWER `WASHING' • Decks • Interlocking Mike Hobson (905) 294-0779 7Expcfie'n,c_ed & reliable cleaning help days per week rge or small jobs planning for Seniors 5-852-9211 CUTRIGHT . TREE SERVICE W Total tree maintcnance & stump removal Family -/rained & operated Call Peter Pod . , PWMaietlettenCe ' Maintenance 1 Roofing ruing a D. V C. Pools ' sura Pool sick? A&A ROOFING MI ams oeAMc —OVING. P t" `' Shin les • Cbeck sp • w'�s need Fressre tleStiy. A Houses. Apartments, - FREE �f Quality work far fess! Small Flats Offices. Appliances 8 1 start at $180AFREE ESTIMATES Piano Specialists. Senior Glenn Fray Emergency e (416) 707_2372 8 Mid -Month Discounts. Glen852-5585 416 9ency a 3 Licensed, insured. Free 1 -800 -379 -MCP Estimates. Professional LEWIS serCall 4 vice. 5. Tree Serviceca Tree Service EXTERIORS •- Roofing�!!� r EE MAINTENANCE REMOVAL • Windows & Doors 1 Cross Movers STUMP REMOVAL •• Decks & Patios Exp in cov ng BOBCAT SERVICE •• Sunrooms I Households•ONices '"D`�'""�A"�'' DAVE 831-7055 Financing Available Free Estimates 416-282-5300 BBB 1 416.423-0239 Toll Free Party Semites Party Services 1-877-432.1641 :1 • hlutill RABBIT WANTS WORK 1 or'P••' Doing Magic For Children s Parties PLUMBER ON THE GO And All Occasions. Have My Cern Magician. Too Qualiry Plumbing at rlteTnu --mar, FCan Ernie 66t1-4gU JEMCe aoW W W W W W W W W W W W W new installations l) — LunI.a—dr.gxs. Residential nap valances, styttsb pEU R r -Commercial tilted sin) Covers. tXrG C�.�Iwec No job too tog or small 1'.iur fabric or ours. ¢. retwn,r/ h.,f&w,.cs + �..mrc IV Free estimates -over 20 I ••r 15 years of ideas firrepa-um t zu. t vr1Rs years experience c a 626-4410 11id ^-. Grano Call 905-837-9722 DtAINN ' PI'PPFR P (90S) -21K 1614 ' 1 t)etorslra • x l kataGoidenio v r r r r r r r r r r r r r Painting i BARREL • • • • eusri••• 'GUARANTEED' PAINTING A PLASTERING Stucco ceilings, basement renovations. Pay as you're satisfied. For a free estimate all Scoff (416) 414-5911 All Pro Paistbq and Q►aD�a*eri•I� stuccoce,hnp. l'w•trT.l repro. T.p p lay work it t mouihlc price. 20% oly for scrams c•tt for a FREE Estimate 404.9669 PA04TMO 94 PAPIF.R- HANGING *Reasonable rates• *Interior & exterior* Serving Oshawa & surrounding areas for 30 years '°� 7ss•9es4 a QUALITY PAINTING & DECORATING Interior/Exterior Free Estimates 837-9558 SODIRA PAINTING SRMW Stun mer Prices FAST, CLEAN Fru Estimates (905) 426-8865 TMS PAINTING A DECOR Interior & Exterior European Workman- S111p Fast, clean, reliable service. 428-0081 PLANTERS ser"C" serve" Genuine Oak Whiskey barrel planters for flowers, shrubs, vegetables. only $29.00 (416)286-8843 WOOD & STONE Landscape Design Decks, Fences, Interlocking Walkways, Patios, Garden Walls Call Alan at (905)839-0954 1 • LartQxape Caskuul an • Graefe Rerrtord Tretsl5trrlhs • Sptloaiag n tillbck • Caden OW ;a Balarelif Mala (418) l87.4N1 (41t) 71H1 TREE CUTTING a TRulNI11Ns 24 yrs. exp. Fully insured Free estimates 905-433-7140 Cak" SCHOOL Fall Com Pk9. • Is IN oar lessons $169 Free pick-up and drop 0111 • Adua CANADIAN WOMEN RIGHT NOW! 1-900.830.0138 S4."Imin -- 18+ open 24hm Proms. Weddings Trips and Togsoun Call iW15,743-0142 or Toll FTec 1 1(773 ix -519' (416)116.2778 PICA • %I k R A • AMEX Floral Design• Hum •U pscaleW Escort Swrvice Serving Durham Region Discretion Guaranteed Open 9 a.m. Daily (905) 725-2322 Now Hiring 18+ Grand O enninT!! 7th Heaven Two lovely Russian Ladies well soothe yyour tension. Slavic Complete Massage & lacvzzil Shower + Body Scrub No apts. Open Late 905-839-4680 THE AJAX PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER, JUNE 9, 200"ME 31 • 11 •alNtltortrn. , • • I ,1 Y►1Naiorlau .. • • � � •-r►•11ttrorM�r - •.11 C Remember your departed loved ones with a special Father's0 DaIn Memorim Sunday, June 18 Deadline: Thursday, lir nel5 � AJAX/PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER(905) 683-0707 _ To place your =r personalized In Memoriam, call 683-0707 (Ajax) 852-9741 (Uxb.) -and let one of our professional _advisors help you. to1 Card Of Thum • I Card of Ttwft �PFCIAI- THA.`:k:'" T,, HELI PARRATT It is with our deepest & sincerest feelings that we wish to thank -you for allyour constant concern for us. If not for you we would have never found our way back together. Your constant involvement in our lives and our families lives helped us to realize how much you care about us. You showed us what a true friend you really are. From the botto,m of our hearts rr Thank -you again Kevin & Diana Taylor Come one come all to the. Frlenchman's Bay Festival, WATERFRONT FESTIVAL AT THE FOOT OF LIVERPOOL ROAD SOUTH. FREE ADMISSION!! Friday June 9 SEER GARDEN Bpm -FEATURING THE CARPETFROGS Saturday June 10 Midway rides & beer garden 4 pm beer garden entertainment Craft Sale, face painting, jumping castles, displays 12 & 2 pen swing band - 1 & 3 pm steel drum band 4pm Army cadet drill team Classic car show rM ANNUAL STREET DANCE Sunday June 11 8:30am Lions pancake breakfast Midway rides & Beer garden a 1 pm- Molson bartender race FREE Kids Area Pony rides & Petting zoo Inflatable 'umincastles 1 & 3 pm �ungle Cat World Cookie decorating, Face painting, Fire Safety Trailer Radio controlled aircraft demonstration 12 & 3:45 m Princess Karma magic show TMYRsoAY JYNE a, 2000FM $atitrdgy �, Surtiday !S!! in TOONIE NIOMTIl bw to ft t �rlf/ii W-01090 MY mow Is ONLY BZ.001! w�� •� �w11RC-i re at•r - t It•r rw•a. rut' waLUOaorFRIDAY JYNE 9, 1000 Is P^Y ONE PRICE I/IOMT. 11114.00 I•Ans TO ALL. TILL CLOSING TIME. O"" VMM tt KK UP AT TN9 40 WATMM AIN .r aw - k aaa• /ers. "OT t•towosO! r.r.r....,w..—. iw.w. _._ Thank you to our Sponsors - Miller Waste Durham, Molson, Pickering Town Centre Ci1ttyy of Pickering, S uareco, Ontario Power Generation - �Piccering Nuclear, CIBC, Hepcoe Royal Bank, PESCA, Canada -Trust, Scobabank. THE OFFICIAL LAUNCH OF THE PT CRUISER � � SOME JOIN US FOR DA VIDSON'S TAILGATE PARTY ,t- �y1�G'�l� %>✓ I OUR COMMITMENT IS TO DELIVER THE BEST PREOWNED VEHICLE SHOPPING ANO OWNERSHIP EXPERIENCE POSSIBLE ►lodge Jeep a DAVIDSON HOTLINE ' • ,F Out of Town Call I 4695 KINGSTON RD. YOUR (BODGE TRUCK & MINIVAN CENTRE SCARBOROUGH -%7.1R \ OME IN A TEST r 1 ` DRIVE AND GET ALL YOUR a ANSWERED BY A-_ - _ CHRYSLER FACTORY - •��� ��•�s REPRESENTATIVE !• Come and -;cam- = 4 '00 77 �y1�G'�l� %>✓ I OUR COMMITMENT IS TO DELIVER THE BEST PREOWNED VEHICLE SHOPPING ANO OWNERSHIP EXPERIENCE POSSIBLE ►lodge Jeep a DAVIDSON HOTLINE ' • ,F Out of Town Call I 4695 KINGSTON RD. YOUR (BODGE TRUCK & MINIVAN CENTRE SCARBOROUGH