HomeMy WebLinkAboutNA2004_07_21GETTING UGLY
Tempers flare
in Rock playoffs
Sports, 10
IN FOCUS
Ford rolls out
latest model
Wheels, Pullout
[Briefly ]
Charges after gun pointed at mo-
torist:A Pickering man is facing crimi-
nal charges for allegedly pointing a
gun at another motorist, Durham Re-
gional Police said.
Police said the apparent case of
road rage began around 1:30 p.m. last
Tuesday on Fairport Road, when a mo-
torist noticed a black Beretta ap-
proaching rapidly from behind, then
passing. Police said an exchange of
words occurred when the two mo-
torists stopped at the next intersec-
tion.
The driver of the Beretta acceler-
ated in front of the other motorist's
car again and then pulled out a hand-
gun and pointed it at the victim, police
said. The motorist was able to get the
licence plate number of the Beretta
and supply it to police.
An officer located the Beretta on
Fieldlight Boulevard in Pickering and
arrested the driver. A realistic replica
handgun was found under the driver's
seat of the car, police said.
Daniel A. Carillo, 25, of Fieldlight
Boulevard is charged with pointing a
firearm and possession of a danger-
ous weapon. He was released from
custody pending a future court ap-
pearance.
[What’s On ]
Teens can read up and join the
club:Teens can be library heroes this
summer.
Heroism is the theme of this
year's Teen Summer Reading Club at
the Pickering Public Library, and
there's lots of time to join the fun and
maybe win a prize. Simply drop by any
library branch and register. After that,
the program is as easy as reading
books and writing reviews. There are
many prizes to be won, including
movie and CD certificates.
The program runs until Aug. 29.
For information on teen programs at
the Pickering Public Library, call 905-
831-6265 or 905-686-0250 and press
0, or e-mail the library at teens@pic-
net.org.
Cast a spell over a child's read-
ing: The Pickering Public Library wel-
comes children to learn about the
wonderful world of wizards.
Potions, enchanted tales, wizardly
games and ideas have been locked
away in a secret spell book for more
than 500 years. With an alacazam and
an alakazoo they are going to be re-
vealed at the Claremont branch on
Monday, July 26 at 10:30 a.m.
The book makes its way to the
Petticoat Creek branch on Tuesday,
July 27 at 2 p.m.
Children ages six to 11 may attend
the free program. For more informa-
tion, call 905-420-2254 ext. 6004.
[Index ]
Editorial Page, 6
Entertainment, 9
Sports, 10
Classified, 11
[Give us a call ]
General: 905-683-5110
Distribution: 905-683-5117
General fax: 905-683-7363
Newsroom fax: 905-683-0386
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Girl ran away with the spoon
Mike Pochwat/ News Advertiser photo
AJAX – Taneeka Thirukuman runs the lime on a spoon race last weekend as the Durham Tamil Associa-
tion held a sports meet and barbecue at Paulynn Park in Ajax. Among the other activities were bad-
minton, soccer, volleyball, and games for kids.
All's quiet
on siren
front
Region waiting
for City to take
a position
By Danielle Milley
Staff Writer
PICKERING –City residents
living near the nuclear power
plant need not worry that
they'll come home from a
weekend at the cottage to
find a 50-foot siren on their
street.
The Region of Durham's
plan to erect 27 outdoor
alerting sirens within a three-
kilometre radius of the plant
has been put on hold.
"Clarington has said they
want to go ahead. In Picker-
ing we're waiting for council
to take a position," said Ivan
Ciuciura, the Region project
manager.
In Clarington there are to
be 17 sirens erected around
the Darlington Nuclear Gen-
eration Station, which is in a
sparsely populated area. Two
sirens are also to be placed in
Ajax.
Pickering Mayor Dave
Ryan said other options are
being explored because of op-
position to the proposed
sirens from hundreds of peo-
ple who live near the Picker-
ing station. About 300 people
attended two public meetings
in Pickering at the end of
April. They objected to hav-
ing 50-foot sirens in their
neighbour, the look of the
units and the volume of the
alarms, among other con-
cerns.
"We're continuing to work
with the Region to try and
find alternative solutions,
however to date we haven't
found a new technology that
is acceptable (regarding) the
provincial requirements,"
Mayor Ryan said.
The alerting system is
Retired nuclear
plant manager
heads United Way
fund-raising
campaign
By Mike Ruta
Staff Writer
DURHAM –Now that he's re-
tired, Pat O'Brien says he has
a lot more time on his hands.
So when the Pickering resi-
dent was asked to lead the
United Way's 2004 campaign
in Ajax-Pickering-Uxbridge,
it was a no-brainer.
"I just believe that the
United Way is one of the
most important charities
and provides a broad benefit
to a number of community
projects and thousands of
citizens," says Mr. O'Brien,
the former public affairs
manager at Ontario Power
Generation's Pickering Nu-
clear Generating Station.
He's no stranger to the
United Way. Mr. O'Brien was
vice-chairman of the 1996
campaign in Thunder Bay,
and at Pickering nuclear he
was always involved in the
campaign there. In addition,
while in Thunder Bay he
served on the board of gover-
nors and as chairman of
Lakehead University and
was vice-president of public
relations when the Nordic
World Ski Championships
were held in 1995.
The goal of this year's drive
is $1.7 million, $100,000 more
than last year's campaign
target, and he says "we hope
to do much better than that."
While the official campaign
kickoff is in September, Mr.
O'Brien says "our team has
been working since January,"
recruiting volunteers for var-
ious roles in the campaign
and knocking on the doors of
businesses.
The United Way here for
the first time has a campaign
vice-chairman, Rolf Ott,
president of Shobrook Gar-
dens, who will lead the drive
in the Uxbridge area.
"Uxbridge, Ontario is one
of the most exciting and
beautiful small towns in the
GTA and my family, my wife
and I love to live here - many
beautiful homes and a com-
munity with many people in
the above-average income
category (according to statis-
tics)," he says. "One could al-
most think it is the perfect
place to live where everyone
is happy - but that is far from
reality.
"Like any other communi-
ty, Uxbridge has its share of
the less fortunate - unem-
ployed, ill health, autistic
children and the list goes on.
O'Brien ready to lead the way
Saddle up for Claremont
Buck the usual
and check out
rodeo action
By Danielle Milley
Staff Writer
CLAREMONT – The spirit of
the west is coming to Clare-
mont.
The rodeo rolls into town
July 23 for a weekend full of
events organized by the Clare-
mont Lions Club.
“It’s a good family week-
end,” said Donna Painter, a
Lions member. “Everybody is
dressed in cowboy hats.”
She added its like a minia-
ture Calgary Stampede.
The festivities kick off Fri-
day night with a battle of the
bands dance from 8 p.m. to 1
a.m. The event is at Barkey’s
Toad Hall and is open to those
19 and older. Admission is $10.
The rodeo action, games
and vendors get under way
Saturday at Toad Hall, which
is located at the north end of
Claremont - take Old Brock
✦See United page 5
✦See City page 4
More care for
Durham kids
New provincial
day care funding
will help reduce
waiting lists
By Mike Ruta
Staff Writer
DURHAM – The wait will
soon be over for some of the
roughly 1,000 Durham Re-
g ion children waiting for
subsidized child care spaces.
The Province last week
announced $58.2 million in
funding to create 4,000 new
spaces across Ontario for
babies and kids up to age
five. The amount is On-
tario’s share of 2004/05 fed-
eral funding, and $19.4 mil-
lion of it is for one-time cap-
ital projects.
“Ontario is back in the
business of helping its work-
ing families by providing ac-
cess to quality, affordable
child care,” Marie Bountro-
g ianni, children and youth
services minister, said in a
press release, describing it
as “the largest boost to child
care in a decade.”
Ministry spokeswoman
Anne Machowski says an an-
nouncement on how much
municipalities would receive
is likely a week or two away.
Durham Region’s Chil-
dren’s Services Division will
receive and use its funding
to create new spaces in the
region.
At last count there were
969 Durham children on a
waiting list for a grant sub-
sidy, says Marion Brady, one
PAT O’BRIEN
An important charity.
✦See Child page 2✦See Cowboys page 5
BEN AND MATT
Ajax man walks
with the stars
Entertainment, 9
of the region’s four managers of
children’s services.
“As soon as we know how much
we’re getting, we can calculate how
many spaces that would translate
into and go from there,” she says.
The region in April had to imple-
ment a hold on new placements be-
cause it was at its funding ceiling,
says Ms. Brady.
There are six, regional childcare
centres in Durham, located in Ajax,
Bowmanville, Oshawa (2), Picker-
ing and Whitby.
“We’re very excited because for
the past 10 years we’ve basically
had the same amount of money
with costs going up all the time,”
says Ms. Brady.
She also welcomed the capital
funding, noting the Region received
some earlier this year that was used
up “in a split second.”
Denise Gilbert is the executive
director of Schoolhouse Playcare
Centres, which operate at 18 public
schools across the region. She says
the announcement was very good
news that was “a long time com-
ing.”
Schoolhouse has about 1,000 chil-
dren attending its centres and each
centre has a waiting list.
“There’s a huge need in Durham
Region for child care because it’s
growing so quickly,” Ms. Gilbert
says. “Infant care is very hard to
come by, but it’s also financially dif-
ficult to manage.”
The ministry stated some of the
funds would be directed to create
new spaces for preschool-aged kids
in centres in and near schools.
Those programs are costly, says
Ms. Gilbert, since they require a
ratio of one staff to three babies.
“To try to break even in a pro-
gram with those kind of ratios, you
have to charge phenomenal fig-
ures,” she says.
Only two of the 18 Schoolhouse
centres, at Sinclair and Pine Ridge
secondary schools, in Whitby and
Pickering, respectively, are infant
centres.
When Schoolhouse opened a cen-
tre in 1995 at John Dryden Public
School in Whitby, Ms. Gilbert says
it was a close call. Funding was cut
off just before the centre opened.
“Fortunately, because we’re a
large operation, we have a little
more flexibility than a single centre
would,” she says.
Since then, Schoolhouse has
opened five centres offering before
and after school programs. Howev-
er, Ms. Gilbert says they don’t meet
the needs of kindergarten children,
and the setup of sharing space at a
school, is less than ideal.
“School space is a challenge, no
matter which way you cut it, that
requires a lot of co-operation and
working together,” she says.
A new before and after centre is
slated to open this fall at the new
Eagle Ridge Public School in Ajax.
With increased federal funding
expected in the next few years, On-
tario would receive $87.6 million in
2005/06, $117.3 million the following
year, and $137.3 million in federal
child care transfer funds in 2007/08,
according to the release.
Delivering for the Future
What do you call someone who runs their own business, braves summer
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Product: La Femme Nikita, Season Two (Sku #2070795)
This product, from page 4 of our July 23rd flyer, has
been cancelled by the manufacturer and will not be
released.
Child care providers ‘very excited’
Carl Ferencz/ News Advertiser photo
The announcement of more provincial funding for day care will mean more children can
enjoy stories like these kids at Ajax Child Care. Melissa Chillman was reading ‘Cinderella.’
✦ Child from page 1
By Chris Hall
Staff Writer
DURHAM –Calling the origi-
nal punishment “clearly unrea-
sonable and demonstrably
unfit,” the Ontario attorney
general has announced it will
appeal the nine-month jail sen-
tences issued to two former
Blackstock residents earlier
this month who pleaded guilty
to abusing their two adoptive
sons for a period of more than
13 y ears.
Brendan Crawley, a media
spokesman for the Ontario at-
torney general’s office, con-
f irmed the case would be
heard before the Court of Ap-
peal of Ontario sometime in
the future. A new court date
has yet to be set.
“The attorney general has
decided to pursue an appeal,”
said Mr. Crawley.
Wanda Secord, director of
services with the Durham Chil-
dren’s Aid Society, applauded
the Province’s decision to ap-
peal the sentence.
“We’re delighted, we’re really
delighted that the Ministry of
the Attorney General has de-
cided to appeal the sentences,”
she said. “We believe the sen-
tence was too lenient... in our
opinion, it had no deterrent
value for those who abuse chil-
dren.
“We’re very happy with the
decision.”
Durham Crown Attorney
John Scott filed an appeal ap-
plication with the Ontario at-
torney general’s office shortly
after Ontario Justice Donald
Halikowski sentenced the cou-
ple on July 5 to nine months in
prison.
According to attorney gener-
al documents, Justice Ha-
likowski “erred in principle by
failing to consider the breach
of trust committed by” the
couple and “thereby giving in-
sufficient weight to the princi-
ples of general deterrence and
denunciation.”
The attorney general’s office
continued to state the judge
also “erred in principle in im-
posing concurrent sentences”
and will be seeking to have the
sentence “increased to an ap-
propriate penitentiary term.”
The couple each pleaded
guilty to two counts of forcible
confinement, assault with a
weapon and failing to provide
the necessaries of life. Justice
Halikowski sentenced the cou-
ple to serve concurrently nine
months for the confinement
and assault charges and one
month for the failing to provide
necessaries charge.
Soula Olver, an assistant
Durham Crown attorney,
sought a six- to eight-year
term for the adoptive mother
and a three- to five-year term
for her husband.
There was plenty of public
outrage when the sentencing
was announced, with most
calling the punishment too le-
nient compared to the crime.
Among those supporting the
appeal motion were members
of Scugog council, who also
called on the Province to re-
view the Ontario Child and
Family Service Act in an effort
to ensure incidents like the
much-publicized Blackstock
abuse case are brought to a
halt.
After adopting the boys, now
17 and 18, in 1988, the couple
were charged with tethering,
abusing and caging the boys
until they were removed from
their Blackstock area home by
children’s aid officials in 2001.
www.durhamregion.com NEWS ADVERTISER,WEDNESDAY EDITION, July 21, 2004 PAGE 3 A/P
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At t orney general announces
appeal of Blackstock decision
Donations pour in for abused boys
DURHAM – Community sup-
port for the two boys at the
centre of the Blackstock abuse
case continues to pour in and
organizers are hoping donors
will go beyond the financial
contributions they have al-
ready graciously provided.
Since news of the horrific
abuse broke in June 2001,
Terry Fallis and her daughter
Ashley have been instrumental
in organizing a fund-raising
drive for the two boys, now 17
and 18. To date, through the
support of Blackstock resi-
dents and surrounding com-
munities, more than $5,000 has
been raised for the boys, whose
adopted parents were sen-
tenced last Monday to nine
months in jail for the 13 years
of abuse they subjected their
sons to.
While she kindly acknowl-
edges the community’s finan-
cial contributions, Ms. Fallis
has now turned her attention
to acquiring entertainment
tickets for the brothers.
“We’re trying to appeal to
area residents and the busi-
ness community for event tick-
ets - sporting events, the the-
atre and other entertainment,”
says Ms. Fallis. “We want to get
the boys a summer of fun.”
The boys, who live in sepa-
rate foster homes, cannot be
identified by law.
There has been an incredible
outpouring of disbelief across
the township - and Ontario -
regarding the nine-month sen-
tence, which many call too le-
nient. Durham’s top Crown at-
torney, John Scott, has filed an
appeal application with the
Province.
“There was no justice with
the (sentencing), so we want to
try and provide the boys with
some restorative justice. We
hope getting them some tick-
ets to some fun events will
cheer them up, get their minds
off what has gone on,” explains
Ms. Fallis. “We can’t give them
back their childhood, but we
can help entertain them. We
can’t erase what happened,
but maybe we can provide
them with some fun stuff to
do.”
To date, officials with The
NASCAR Store in Oshawa
have donated eight tickets to
an upcoming race at Mosport
and East Side Mario’s officials
have also provided a dinner
gift certificate for the boys. As
well, a private donor has pro-
vided the boys a gift certificate
to an Oshawa movie theatre.
Ms. Fallis adds the boys love
basketball, but enjoy all
sports.
Donations of autographed
sports memorabilia would also
be appreciated, she adds.
Anyone wishing to make a
donation can mail it to “Justice
101 ,” Box 101, Blackstock, ON,
L0B 1B0. As well, those wish-
ing to make a financial dona-
tion can do so at any CIBC
branch by forwarding it to ‘The
Blackstock Teen Fund.’ The
transit number is 03442; the
branch number is 1549733.
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Youth is served at camp
AJAX – Grandview Children’s Centre, which serves children from all across Durham Region, held a youth
centre at the Ajax Community Centre recently. Jennifer Godfrey and Jeffery Livingstone took part in tie-
dye activities.
Ajax trucks help
to Peterborough
for cleanup work
DURHAM –Ajax is helping with the
job of cleaning up Peterborough,
while Pickering is on standby for the
troubled city’s needs.
Two Town operations department
staff members were in Peterborough
Monday and Tuesday, helping with
the cleanup from last week’s devas-
tating floods.
“We contacted the City of Peterbor-
ough and offered equipment and
staff,” said Stephen Brake, acting
manager of operations. “Every little
bit of help is great.”
It’s the second time Ajax has sent
manpower to help another communi-
ty, as crews were sent to Ottawa in
the mid-1990s to aid in the cleanup
following the ice storm.
On Monday, Ajax sent up a vacuum
truck, used to clean streets, and a
dump truck, along with two staff
members. The dump truck was
brought back on Monday and re-
placed on Tuesday with a flusher
truck, which is used to clean streets.
“We’ll see how things go, if Peter-
borough needs them, they’ll stay” be-
yond Tuesday, Mr. Brake says.
There was also no problem in find-
ing staff members who wanted to
head up there, he says.
“They were scheduled to go up on
the weekend, but Peterborough
called and said Monday would be bet-
ter,” Mr. Brake notes, adding the
crews came back at night.
Employees Tony Bruce and
Richard Leary “readily volunteered”
to go up and Keith Rose co-ordinated
the Ajax response, Mr. Brake says.
Ajax is paying for the crews to be in
Peterborough. “It’s a gesture from the
Town,” he notes.
Meanwhile, the City of Pickering
has not sent any help as of yet.
“At this point in time we have not,”
said chief administrative officer Tom
Quinn. “The Mayor (Dave Ryan) has
a call into the mayor of Peterborough
to f ind out what they need.”
He said the City didn’t want to just
send crews and have them show up,
so it is waiting on the return call be-
fore they decide how to proceed.
mandated by the Province for areas
within a three-kilometre radius of
nuclear generating stations. The
Provincial Emergency Management
Act requires that the system must
warn "practically 100 per cent of peo-
ple" in the three-km zone within 15
minutes.
"The other municipalities don't
have the same concerns because the
locations are less intrusive," Mayor
Ryan said.
"Because of where we are, we're
trying to find alternative solutions.
We are still working with the Re-
gion."
Wa rd 1 Regional Councillor Mau-
rice Brenner had previously raised
concerns about the sirens, which
have already been bought (Ontario
Power Generation paid $600,000).
"I don't have a clear level of confi-
dence that the concerns from the
majority of the community have
been addressed," he said.
He added based on the informa-
tion he has, he understood the Re-
gion was taking a second look at
some of the locations.
The delay in completing the first
stage of alerting has also set back
the second stage, which would see
the system extended to a 10-km ra-
dius.
"Until this is addressed and re-
solved the second stage can't be re-
solved," Coun. Brenner said, adding
the first stage would serve as a tem-
plate for the second.
He doesn't see Pickering making a
decision on the sirens anytime soon.
"We would have to have our staff
review what the community con-
cerns were with what the Region is
proposing," he said.
At a regional finance committee
meeting last month there were con-
cerns raised about any potential
legal liability arising from not com-
plying with the Provincial Emer-
gency Management Act.
"To date we haven't had any direct
communication with the Province,
we are well aware that is a possibili-
ty," Mayor Ryan said.
A letter from the Ministry of Com-
munity Safety and Correctional Ser-
vices stated there were no penalties
associated with non-compliance,
but the Region was urged "to take
action to resolve the issues, which
are preventing installation of the
public alerting system."
Mayor Ryan said if a new system
were chosen, residents would be
consulted.
"Before an alternative solution is
brought forward we would certainly
make the public aware," he said.
P PAGE 4 NEWS ADVERTISER,WEDNESDAY EDITION, July 21, 2004 www.durhamregion.com
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MAURICE BRENNER
Not confident concerns have been met.
City works
to f ind siren
solutions
✦ City from page 1
Pickering waits for word
Red Cross
needs help
reaching out
DURHAM –The water has receded,
but now the cleanup is under way.
To help the citizens of Peterbor-
ough, the Canadian Red Cross is
seeking donations.
David Webster, branch manager of
the Peterborough Red Cross, says
more than 1,000 cleanup kits have
been handed out and another 500 are
being prepared.
The Red Cross is also providing
comfort kits, which include such ne-
cessities as a toothbrush, toothpaste,
soap, shampoo and other personal
hygiene items.
Also, the Red Cross has been pro-
viding shelter for those forced out of
their homes.
Financial donations can be made
online at www.redcross.ca or by call-
ing 1-800-418-1111 or by mai ling a
cheque to the Canadian Red Cross,
5700 Cancross Crt., Mississauga,
Ont., L5R 3ER.
Road north to the
Uxbridge/Pickering Town Line
and turn left. It’s less than a kilo-
metre west from there.
The hall opens at 9 a.m. with
breakfast, cowboy games and
vendor booths. The Toad Hall
Saloon opens at 11 a.m.
The cowboys get set to con-
quer the bulls from 2 to 4 p.m.
Tickets are $12 for adults, $8 for
children aged six to 12, and free
for those under six.
Cowboys and cowgirls com-
pete in a variety of events, in-
cluding calf roping, barrel rac-
ing, steer wrestling, women’s
breakaway roping, bareback rid-
ing, and of course, bull riding.
“Where do you find a rodeo
right in the GTA area?” Ms.
Painter asked. “It’s a fun time.”
The club has been busy plan-
ning for almost a year, with
members having gotten down
and dirty to get final prepara-
tions completed.
Saturday night there is a
video dance for those 19 and
over at Toad Hall beginning at 8
p.m. Admission is $10.
The action continues Sunday
at 9 a.m. with another breakfast
at Toad Hall, more cowboy
games and vendors. There is a
church service at Toad Hall Cor-
ral at 11 a.m.
The rodeo rides again at 2
p.m.
“If you’ve never been to a
rodeo, we’re just 15 minutes up
the road,” Ms. Painter said,
adding it’s a fun weekend for all
ages.
In addition to attendees hav-
ing a good time, they’ll also be
supporting a good cause.
“A ll the funds will go back into
the community for the various
activities we support,” Ms.
Painter said.
For more information, visit
www.claremontcommunity.ca.
AJAX – A street race that
ended in a serious crash injuring
three people has led to charges
against two young drivers.
Around 8 p.m. June 28, police
responded to a single vehicle ac-
cident on Harwood Avenue
South at Lake Driveway East in
Ajax. A Honda Civic left the
roadway and struck a tree, send-
ing three teenaged men to hospi-
tal with serious injuries. All have
since been released from hospi-
tal.
An investigation by traffic ser-
vices officers, which included an
appeal for information from wit-
nesses, resulted in a 17-year-old
girl from Claremont being
charged with dangerous opera-
tion of a motor vehicle. The
young woman, who cannot be
named under the Youth Crimi-
nal Justice Act, had been driving
a Jeep at the time of the crash,
police said.
Last week, police charged 18-
year-old Sean Patrick Carroll of
Booth Crescent in Ajax with
dangerous driving causing bodi-
ly harm. Mr. Carroll was the dri-
ver of the Honda, police said.
www.durhamregion.com NEWS ADVERTISER,WEDNESDAY EDITION, July 21, 2004 PAGE 5 P
CUSTOMER APPRECIATION
WEEKEND
JULY 24 & JULY 25
Come visit the new owner Michael and
his family at 65 Kingston Rd. E.
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Other lease and finance options available. See dealer for details. *Leasing plans OAC provided by Kia Canada Financial Services. Available on 2005 Spectra 5dr (ST55A5)/2005 Spectra LX (ST5415)/2004 Magentis LX (MS7414)/2004 Sedona LX (SD7524) [the “Featured Models”]. Based on a 60/60/60/60 month lease rate of
4.01%/1.35%/1.85%/1.62%; and a down payment or trade equivalent of $2,595/$1,995/$2,995/$4,950. First month’s lease payment of $249/$179/$215/$199, plus $0/$0/$995/$1,150 delivery and destination, and a $350 acquisition fee, due upon delivery. Total lease obligation for the Featured Models based on an MSRP
of $19,995/$15,995/$22,250/$25,595 is $17,535/$12,735/$15,895/$16,890 and the option to purchase at end of lease for $5,877.20/$4,927.10/$6,770.05/$9,127.30 plus applicable taxes. Lease has 20,000 km/year allowance (other packages available) and $0.10/km for excess. **2005 Spectra 5dr MSRP from $19,995,
2005 Spectra LX MSRP from $15,995, 2004 Sedona LX MSRP from $25,595, 2004 Magentis LX MSRP from $22,250. Licence, registration, insurance, delivery and destination, and taxes are not included, unless otherwise stated. MSRP of the Featured Models is shown above. Prices subject to change without notice. Dealer
may sell/lease for less. §0% purchase financing is available for a maximum of 36/48/60 months for 2003/2004/2005 vehicles, depending on vehicle. All purchase financing offers exclude delivery and destination, licence, insurance, administration fees and all applicable taxes. Purchase financing example: $10,000 at 0.0%
purchase financing equals $277.78 per month for 36 months; C.O.B. is $0 for a total obligation of $10,000. Offer varies depending on vehicle model. Monthly payment and cost of borrowing will vary depending on amount borrowed, the term and down payment/trade. Certain restrictions may apply. †Featured models are not
exactly as illustrated. ††NHTSA (National Highway Traffic Safety Administration) test results. Visit www.nhtsa.dot.gov/ncap for full details. See your participating Kia dealer for details. KIA is a trademark of Kia Motors Corporation. 1In addition to 2005 Spectra LX features. ¶Free Oil and Filter Changes for Life offer refers to a maximum
of 3 engine oil, oil filter changes and related labour per 12 months of ownership. Applies to original purchaser only. ▼Kia’s “Bumper to Bumper” warranty covers most vehicle components against defects under normal use and maintenance conditions. See your participating Kia dealer for details. Visit www.kia.ca for complete details.
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•3.5 L V6 DOHC engine •5-speed automatic •Front & rear A/C
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glass • Dual airbags • Wiper de-icer • Dual sliding doors
•Tilt steering • 7-passenger seating • 10 cup holders • And more
EX-L model shown†MSRP $25,595**
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EX-V6 model shown†
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MSRP $22,250**
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1698 Bayly St., Pickering, ON (905) 421-9191
CORRECTION NOTICE
We sincerely apologize for any inconvenience this
may have caused our valued customers.
Product: Frigidaire Side By Side Stainless Steel Refrigerator
(sku# 10045854).This product from pg. 21 of our July 16th
flyer has been unexpectedly delayed. Customers can still
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Re/Max Quality One Ltd.
CORRECTION NOTICE
To our valued customers. We apologize for any inconvenience
caused by an error in our July 16th-22nd flyer.
Product: Free $50 Gift Card with any TELUS, Rogers or Bell
Cell Phone. This offer appears on page 5 of our July 16th flyer
without the applicable disclaimer.To receive the gift card, a new
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SKU: 10037098/10037004/10018482/10027241
Having been blessed with good
health... my wife Christa and I
would now like to do our share
to assist the less fortunate in
the community, and United
Way is most certainly one of the
best opportunities to do this."
The mayors of Ajax, Picker-
ing and Uxbridge, Steve Parish,
Dave Ryan and Gerri Lynn O'-
Connor, respectively, are the
honorary co-chairs.
Also serving on the cabinet
are Gary Asselin, Margaret
Bishop, Rhoda Brands-Stuart,
Marisa Carpino, Doug Crich-
ton, Sheila Entwistle, Ken
Gallen, Ricardo Gomez, Tom
Haslam, Brian Heddle, Barb
Hiff, Nancy Hughes, Nindi
Kang, John Lewis, Barbara
Lorne, Geoff Nie, Kathy
Rhodes, Deanna Roxburgh,
Tobi Williams and Beth Wilson.
United Way names
its campaign cabinet
✦ United from page 1
www.durhamregion.comTw o charged with dangerous
driving after street-race crash
Cowboys and cowgirls head for Claremont
✦ Cowboys from page 1
P PAGE A6 NEWS ADVERTISER,WEDNESDAY EDITION, July 21, 2004 www.durhamregion.com
Proud members of
Pickering
News
Advertiser
A Metroland Community
Newspaper
Tim Whittaker
Publisher
twhittaker@durhamregion.com
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tdoyle@durhamregion.com
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dfletcher@durhamregion.com
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Classified Advertising
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Office Manager
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Composing Manager
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Composing Manager
joneil@durhamregion.com
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Editorials &Opinions
WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 2004 ✦ News Advertiser ✦ DAVID STELL, NEWS EDITOR, 905-683-5110 EXT. 249
Ifind it a very revealing exer-
cise to ask people, from time
to time, the question: "What
would you do for a million
bucks?" I think the answer(s) we
give really tells the tale of who we
are and what we're all about.
Sometimes I phrase the ques-
tion a little differently, narrowing
it down to challenges and op-
tions, which also can be startling-
ly informative. For instance, I
might ask my wife or kids, "Would
you walk down the main street of
town naked, in the middle of the
day, for a million bucks?"
For some people that would be
an unthinkable act, no matter
what the prize offered. Personal-
ly, I'd do it for a bag of chips and
a warm Pepsi, but that's just me.
Having said that, all the money
in the world could not persuade
me to sit through all three of the
'Matrix' movies. Life is just too
short. The point is, we all have
our price and we all have our lim-
its. The fun is in finding out what
those are.
Some people will adamantly
tell you they could never do
something as demeaning as ap-
pear naked in public for mere
money. Yet many of these same
people toil their lives away in
soul-deadening occupations just
to scratch out a living.
Which is worse - a few mo-
ments of humiliation or 40 years
of slavery? As my Dad likes to
say, everybody has to kill his own
snakes.
I think most people - at least
those of us not appearing in real-
ity TV programs - would agree
that the line should be drawn
where our health or safety are
compromised. I might eat a
bowlful of dog food for a million
bucks, but I am surely not snack-
ing down on that dog turd, not
even for a million U.S. Then
again, a million bucks buys a lot
of mouthwash.
You see, that's the rub isn't it?
Can you endure a few moments
discomfort or shame in exchange
for what is essentially a lifetime
of financial freedom and party-
ing? Now, I am the last person to
claim that money can buy happi-
ness, but it certainly doesn't
hurt, does it?
Let me throw one final ethical
spanner into the works for you.
What if the stakes were raised?
What would be your response, for
instance, if I were to ask: "Would
you walk around naked for the
rest of your life if it meant an end
to world hunger?" or "Would you
eat nothing but Brussels sprouts
for a year in exchange for peace
in the Middle East?" Or how
about this bombshell: "What
would you give up your life for?"
This may, at first glance, seem
like a trivial, even ridiculous exer-
cise, but most of us go through
life with our heads down, rarely
stopping to ponder such impon-
derables as these. I really do
think there are riches to be
mined here.
Wasn't it Socrates who said
that the unexamined life is not
worth living? I wonder if he
would've eaten dog poop for a
million bucks?
Sunderland resident Neil
Crone, actor-comic-writer, saves
some of his best lines for his
columns.
Editorial
Letters to the Editor
Full price
for charity
doesn’t
make sense
Bending to help Habitat For Humanity
a small cost to aid a good cause
Habitat for Humanity will build it - but it would
sure help a lot if the Region of Durham comes
through.
The home-building organization, made world famous
when former U.S. president Jimmy Carter and wife Ros-
alyn were seen in overalls banging in nails about two
decades ago, needs a big break as it builds a house in
Ux bridge.
The dwelling is being constructed by volunteers, but
there is this little problem of $11,564 in development
charges and a further $18,000 to $24,000 the Region of
Durham will charge to put in water and sewer services.
The costs are what the Region would charge for any
new home. The problem is, Habitat for Humanity does-
n't just build any home. It builds for a very specific rea-
son: for families that simply could not afford to purchase
the house if all the costs of materials, workmanship,
land and related charges were included.
That's where the Region can help big-time.
Durham did waive an administration fee of $1,400 to
$1,900 for the house, but these costs are small potatoes
compared to the development charges and the water
and sewer costs.
While it would be extremely generous for the Region
to eat the entire extra costs, perhaps it could look at
waiving 50 per cent. Any help the Region could offer
would be a positive step.
The Region has deferred the request from Habitat for
Humanity to waive the fees while it looks at drafting a
policy for dealing with non-profit groups.
Affordable housing has been a political hot potato
over the past decade. All levels of government, crying
the blues over their belt-tightening budgets, have shown
no interest in picking up the huge bills involved in pro-
viding affordable housing. But many thousands of Cana-
dians who simply can't afford high rents in our cities, are
left struggling to survive. Indeed, many wind up home-
less.
It would be a shame if all of the hard work put in by
Habitat for Humanity is burdened by the heavy costs of
handling the full amount of development charges and
water and sewer costs.
Treating the Habitat for Humanity house just like any
other property makes no sense because it is unlike any
other property. The Region, like the volunteers who
build the homes and supply the materials, should offer a
generous hand.
If I had a million dollars...
Youth have
lots to learn
To the editor:
These days teens really want to
act cool, but they don't even have
much of an idea of what they are
doing wrong or correct for a mat-
ter of fact.
Teens think that now that they
are 13 years or older they can do
whatever they want to and don't
need to ask a parent's permis-
sion.
This is wrong because asking a
parent's advice or even permis-
sion to go to unsupervised par-
ties and watching movies that
are not recommended for their
age is not a bad thing. They may
be old enough to make decisions,
but they should remember this:
you are never too old to get help
or even to get advice.
Youth sometimes act really
rudely to their parents just be-
cause their parents did not allow
them something they really want.
This is wrong because their
parents have been living in this
world for a long time and if they
won't listen to them, then they
will be in big trouble and also suf-
fer a lot.
Don't think you are old enough
to do anything you want to with-
out taking an elder's advice, be-
cause they always know the best.
Attiya Waqqas, 15
Pickering
You win some,
you lose some
with elections
To the editor:
Re: 'Canadian voters lacked
courage,' letter, July 2.
The Durham voter is like many
other Canadian voters, but I
don't believe the problem is that
we lack courage, as stated by
Brian Densham in a recent letter.
We are just fed up and we can't
comprehend some of the deci-
sions of those we have elected,
such as Pickering High School
and the regional chairman elec-
tion issue.
In the past we have voted to
change political power, only to
have the next guy go and do
something just as stupid as their
predecessor. Kicked once, why
set ourselves up to be kicked
again? Mr. Densham went on to
say that, "people are sadly sad-
dled with a devil of a government
that surely no one deserves".
We live in a country that does
let us vote. The end result of a de-
mocratic vote is that people get
what they have voted for.
This time he didn't get his
choice, but the majority of those
who voted did, good or bad.
Our country's parties can't tell
me how they differ from the oth-
ers. They can't tell me how they
will spend the budget. They can't
tell me how the final outcome will
affect me in dollars and cents.
So courage has nothing to do
with it - a crap shoot might. You
win some, you lose some. You
wait four years and do it again.
Good luck to us all.
Sharon Sheldon
Ajax
Protests show
how abortion
is 'ugly'
To the editor:
Re: Anti-abortion protests.
It was interesting to see the re-
sponse to last week's peaceful
abortion protest by Show the
Truth Canada - a group I'd never
heard of until reading Sunday's
editorial page.
The editorial, a letter from a
Bowmanville reader, and Tony
Doyle's column, which noted
many calls were made to the
newspaper's office, all were of-
fended by the group's tactics.
While I agree the images were
sickening - and at first I too was
shocked - I was jolted to ask my-
self if I would have had the
courage to do what the protest-
ers did, anticipating how angry
they would make some people.
Abortion is ugly. Like war, or
murder, or any physical abuse,
there's no way to make ugliness
nice to look at. If so, what would
be the point? Good parents don't
avoid explaining that physical
abuse is wrong. While an expla-
nation can be done without pic-
tures, an image helps the child's
understanding. It's sad that chil-
dren have to be faced with this.
The hypocrisy is that, for the
sake of entertainment, society
has no problem explaining to our
young children some of the im-
ages shown on TV, video games,
billboards and magazines. I sup-
pose that's because they're pack-
aged pretty, never mind the agen-
da. In those cases, we say "that's
entertainment."
I think the point of the protest
was to remind us what an ugly
thing abortion is, and that the
"mutilated babies" as the letter
writer described it, are defence-
less lives we need to stand up for.
Bravo, Show the Truth, for
doing that. And shame on the
rest of us who are opposed to
abortion, yet do nothing.
Bev Browne
Ajax
Clarification
DURHAM -A headline based
on information in a letter to the
editor from Bonnie Littley, in
the July 14 Pickering News Ad-
ver tiser, needs clarification.
Ms. Littley had intended to
say Pickering fails the Province
and the people again.
Neil
Crone
e n t e r l a u g h i n g
This week’s question:
At a cost of $900 million, do you agree with the de-
cision to restart Unit 1 at the Pickering nuclear station
to increase the province's supply of electricity?
❏ Yes
❏ No
Click and say
Cast your vote online at
infodurhamregion.com
Last week’s question:
Should the McGuinty government continue its
legal fight to cap Hwy. 407 ETR rates?
❏No 83.3 per cent
❏Ye s16.7 per cent
Vo tes cast: 156
Editorial cartoon
Do you have a photo
to share with our readers?
If you have an amusing, interesting, historic or scenic
photo to share with the community, we'd like to see it.
The Ajax-Pickering News Advertiser invites submis-
sions from readers, so dig through your old photos or
capture a new one. Include up to 80 words describing
the circumstances of the picture, identify the people in
it and when it was taken. Mail pictures to: The News
Advertiser, 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax, ON, L1S 2H5 or,
e-mail your photos in a jpeg format to: dstell@durham
reg ion.com.
905.420.2222 24 Hour Access 905.420.4660 cityofpickering.com
ATTEND PUBLIC MEETINGS
AT CITY HALL
All meetings are open to the public.
For meeting details call
905.420.2222 or visit our website.
DATE MEETING TIME
July 26 Executive Committee Meeting 7:30 pm
July 26 City of Pickering Council Meeting 7:30 pm
July 28 Committee of Adjustment Meeting 7:00 pm
Come In For A Swim
Pickering
Recreation Complex
Everyday
1:00 - 4:00 & 7:00 - 9:00 pm
905.683.6582
Free this Summer
Learn to play Water Polo
Every Thursday
8:00 pm to 9:00 pm
Dunbarton Indoor Pool
for youth ages 8 to 13 years
with Aquaquest 5+
Waterfront Concert Series
Free! Summer
at Millennium Square
Every Thursday @ 7 pm Follow Liverpool Road
South to enjoy the
sounds of Summer!
Sponsored by the City of Pickering and
Ontario Power Generation
July Concert Schedule
Thursday, July 22 Brian Rose’s Combo Number 5
A 10-piece band with a repertoire of more than 200 contemporary
arrangements of popular tunes - including favourites from the
thirties & forties all the way to the hits of today!
Thursday, July 29 Peter Smith
The infectious rhythms of latin-jazz and traditional South American
Melodies in a laid back, entertaining style.
See the website cityofpickering.com
for times and details of various
Waterfront Events 905.420.4620
City of Pickering Civic Holiday
Operating Hours Monday, August 2, 2004
Pickering Nuclear
Princess - Not Just a Pretty Face
Princesses didn’t just sit around
on their tuffets all day and wait
for their knight in shining
armour.Come and celebrate
these women of action on
Wednesday,July 28th at 10:00
am or Thursday,July 29th at 2:00
pm at the Central Library.This
program is suitable for those
aged 6-11.For more information,
call 905.831.6265
and press 4.
@ your library™
CIVIC COMPLEX 905.420.2222
August 2 CLOSED
RECREATION COMPLEX 905.683.6582
August 2 CLOSED
RECREATION COMPLEX POOL
August 2 CLOSED
DUNBARTON POOL 905.831.1260
August 2 CLOSED
PICKERING MUSEUM VILLAGE 905.683.8401
August 2 CLOSED
GARBAGE, RECYCLING
& Yard Waste 1.800.667.5671
August 2 No Change in Service
AJAX & PICKERING TRANSIT AUTHORITY
905.683.4111
August 2 Regular Hourly Service
PICKERING SPECIALIZED SERVICES
August 2 Pre-booked Dialysis
service only
EMERGENCY SERVICES
City of Pickering Emergency Telephone Number is
905.683.4319
PICKERING PUBLIC LIBRARIES
905.831.6265
August 2 CLOSED
NOTICE TO THE RATEPAYERS OF
THE CORPORATION OF THE
CITY OF PICKERING
The audited financial statements of the Corporation of
the City of Pickering for the year ended December 31,
2003 are now available. To obtain a copy either:
• Visit the website at cityofpickering.com
• Call 905.420.4634
• Write to: Corporate Services Department
One The Esplanade
Pickering, ON L1V 6K7
Tender for St. Mary Running Track
Tender No.T–5-2004
Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned
department for the above no later than 2:00 pm
Wednesday,August 4, 2004
The work consists of the installation of concrete
curbs, subdrains, asphalt pavement and synthetic
Black Latex running track surface and track event
markings, in accordance with terms, plans and
specifications prepared for the City of Pickering. The
project location is St. Mary Catholic Secondary
School, 1918 Whites Road, Pickering.
It is recommended that Bidders visit the site prior to
submitting a tender for the work, inspect all existing
conditions and ascertain the amount of work involved,
estimate any difficulties to be encountered, including the
nature of the subsurface materials and conditions to be
satisfied as to the total requirements to undertake the
work as specified herein.
The bidder must include with the tender
submission a bid deposit of five thousand
($5,000.00) dollars or a bid bond in the amount of
ten percent (10%) of the total tendered amount
available for sixty (60 days) from date of tender
closing; and an original Agreement to Bond form
ensuring that 100% performance and 100% labour &
materials payment bonds can be supplied.
After tender closing for evaluation a bidder will be
required to provide a copy of their Health & Safety
Policy, current Cost and Frequency Report issued by
WSIB; current Certificate of Clearance issued by
WSIB; certificate of insurance - $5,000,000
Comprehensive Liability including premises and all
operations.
This is not a conclusive listing of requirements - it is solely the
bidder’s responsibility to review the tendering document for full
requirements.
Tendering packages are available upon a non-refundable
payment of $25.00 per set by cash or cheque made
payable to the City of Pickering by contacting Supply &
Services tel. 905.420.4616, located on the 2nd Floor of
the Pickering Civic Complex.
Request for a list of bidders is to be in writing,
faxed to Supply & Services, 905.420.5313.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
The Corporation of the City of Pickering
Corporate Services Department
Supply & Services, 2nd Floor
One The Esplanade
Pickering, ON
LlV 6K7
Vera A. Felgemacher, C.P.P., CPPO, CPPB, CMM I
Manager, Supply & Services
Services, Programs & Events BrochureServices, Programs & Events Brochure
2004
Register Early! Don't
miss out on great
pre-school, children's,
teen, adult & older adult
programs.
Memberships,
programs, events
& service info
at your fingertips.
Do you have your Tele Reg numbers?
Call for info 905.420.4621
NEXT
WEEK
NEXT
WEEK
Coming to you...Coming to you...
cityofpickering.com/recreation
Pickering Recreation Complex 905.683.6582
1867 Valley Farm Road
(just east of Pickering Town Centre)PICKERING RECREATION COMPLEXSUMMER STUDENT HEALTH SPECIAL - Get yours today $110.00 (+gst)!
Until September 7, 2004 - Unlimited use of the Health Club Facility, Membership Changerooms and Swimming
during all Public and Adult Swim Times. Summer Student Membership rates also available for Squash, Racquetball
and Tennis. Call for details.
TAKE A SWING AT TENNIS, SQUASH OR RACQUETBALL - Great court times available!
Get the best courts! Pickering Recreation Complex courts are booked on a first come first served basis!
Members take advantage of Health Club, Public Swimming, discounted court fees (tennis) & pre-paid court fees
(squash and racquetball) included in Racquetball Memberships
Located 3km east of Brock Rd. on Hwy. 7
When you call
our number,
we need to find yours.
Seconds count when responding to an
emergency and we need to find your address
quickly. Make sure your home or business
street number is easily visible from the road.
For more information contact the Pickering
Fire Services at Phone:
905.420.4628 or email:
fire@city.pickering.on.ca or visit our website
at cityofpickering.com
Geese take flight at Kinsmen
Canada geese numbers in Durham Region have
increased dramatically in the past 5 years, much
to the displeasure of many recreationalists and
citizens in the City of Pickering. In an effort to
help curb bird activity within Kinsmen park and
the new Progress Park, the City enrolled the help
of a company called “Nature Knows Best” for this
important pilot project. By using a dog and hawks
to prevent geese from congregating, this non-
lethal, user-friendly means will help reduce the
mess associated with the birds and their feeding
habits.The program is funded by way of a joint
partnership between the City of Pickering and the
Pickering Soccer Club.
For more information contact the
Customer Care Centre at 905.683.7575.
www.durhamregion.com NEWS ADVERTISER,WEDNESDAY EDITION, July 21, 2004 PAGE 7 P
Attracting new blood
important to groups
and ‘we open our
doors to anybody’
says service club rep
This is the fifth in a series of sto-
ries exploring the ever evolving and
expanding multicultural makeup of
Durham Region.
By Keith Gilligan
Staff Writer
DURHAM –They are a familiar part
of the local landscape, helping to
make the community a better place
for all.
Over the years, members have
breathed in enough smoke at bin-
gos to qualify as experts on the ef-
fects of second-hand smoke.
They’ve been participants in one
form or another of Santa Claus pa-
rades or the Ajax Home Week pa-
rade. In fact, they invented the
Home Week celebrations.
They are service clubs and they
have been involved in just about
every activity imaginable. Through
their works, they raised millions for
their various pet causes and for the
community. Try and find a commu-
nity without a park named for a
service club.
Over the years, these groups had
been primarily male, and given the
demographics of the community,
primarily white. To accommodate
wives, female versions of the clubs
were started. Thus the Kinettes or
Lionesses.
Then came the fight for the
women to be part of the ‘main’
group. To that end, clubs have
opened their doors. Now, with the
ever changing face of our communi-
ties, the groups are welcoming
more visible minorities. Part of the
reason has to do with the challenge
of just finding new members, peri-
od.
“Like most service clubs, our
membership is critical. We open
our doors to any local business per-
son who can contribute,” notes
Geoff Nie, a member of the Ajax
Rotary Club.
The club has visible minority
members and “we open our doors
to anybody,” he says, adding two
prospective members, one a
woman from Mexico, are currently
considering joining.
The club has never had a policy
of actively trying to recruit visible
minorities, Mr. Nie states. Rather
the aim is to just attract members.
Presently the club has just under
40 members and “unfortunately it’s
been diminishing. It was up to
about 50 a few years ago. It’s hard-
er to find new members. It’s just
difficult to find new people willing
to put the time in. Every club has
that problem.”
To assist, the club is loosening up
attendance requirements.
“It use to be quite restrictive,”
Mr. Nie points out.
The criteria for membership is
“they own the business or are in a
senior position, with the authority
within the organization to donate
time or assist the program. I do-
nate library space for meetings,”
says Mr. Nie, the chief librarian in
Ajax.
Roland Rutland, who has been
involved in race relations for many
years, says service groups and se-
niors’ groups “should definitely try
to co-ordinate a specific outreach
program and promote their vision
statement to key multicultural and
ethno-cultural groups.”
He points to the Pickering Carib-
Canadian Cultural Association,
which “has been in the community
for donkey’s years, going back to
the 1960s. They’re active in Ajax
and Pickering. It’s great to see their
active participation.”
For service clubs to attract visi-
ble minorities, the key is they have
to “want it,” Mr. Rutland states.
He notes there’s a large south
Asian community and a Tamil com-
munity of “250 families that in-
stantly sprouted in Durham Region
in the last four or five years.
“If clubs are serious about diver-
sity, they have to get out in the
community to see what multicul-
tural communities are out there.”
He points to an example by the
United Way of Ajax-Pickering-
Uxbridge, which wanted to reach
out to visible minorities.
“I put them in touch with the
Tamil community. One of their se-
niors now sits on the community
development committee of the
United Way.
“It’s great. (The Tamil communi-
ty is) so excited a mainstream orga-
nization would ask them to sit on
its board.”
There is also the “reverse side of
the coin” and that’s what visible mi-
norities can do to become members
of community groups.
“They also have to be out and
about, find out what’s going on in
the community,” Mr. Rutland says,
adding some groups are “insular.”
“Get out and about. Do things
outside of your own community
groups and religious groups.”
As an example, he says a member
of the Durham Regional Police’s
race relations committee tries to
“encourage his executive and com-
mittee to be involved in the com-
munity, in schools, activities, arts
and crafts.”
Mr. Rutland describes it as “mix
and mingle.
“It’s a two-way street. There’s got
to be a desire from the service clubs
to have representatives on their
boards, committees and member-
ship. The other side is they (visible
minorities) have to get out.”
Mr. Rutland is involved with the
Baha’i faith and has been pushing
members of the church to be more
active.
“Where are the kids going to get
their training in community devel-
opment, in being active in the com-
munity? If they see their elders do
it, their parents do it, boom, boom,
they do it,” he adds.
Yaa Shange, who founded It
Ta kes a Village Resource Centre,
says visible minorities may look at
a service club and see “it’s all white
male and not reflective of them.”
But she adds, “There’s a lot of
value in volunteering and volun-
teerism period.”
Members of visible minorities
would “benefit definitely” by being
involved with groups and clubs.
“They can network with the com-
munity,” she says. “It would give
them more of an idea of what’s
going on. It’s what they’re looking
for, to be more Canadian.
“If they’re going to work and then
go straight home, they’re not par-
ticipating. There’s definitely a lot of
advantage” being involved with
groups.
“If you’re from a non-English
speaking country, it’s a chance to
practise your English skills,” she
says. “There’s networking opportu-
nities, definitely, being around the
community.”
For service clubs, multicultural
events are a good place for groups
to be, she says.
“It’s a good opportunity for the
clubs to be involved in. They don’t
have to lead it, but when it hap-
pens, they can be seen.”
Ernest Coutinho had been a
member of the Ajax Lions Club
since 1990, but had to quit earlier
this year because of business rea-
sons.
“I had good support from the
community,” he says, adding for
anyone wanting to join a service
club, there’s one important ingredi-
ent.
“Most of the time, people need
time to join.”
As a salesman, his income
dropped because of slow sales and
“I didn’t have the time. There’s a lot
of commitments besides the meet-
ings.”
With a service club, there are
management meetings and various
committees he was involved with.
“It’s a lot of time in a week. I had
fun when I was there,” adding if
sales picks up again, he “might re-
join them. When things improve, I
can rejoin them.
“Normally, people are hard-
pressed for time. Time is very im-
portant.”
A/P PAGE 8 NEWS ADVERTISER,WEDNESDAY EDITION, July 21, 2004 www.durhamregion.com
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Taxes payable on full amount of cash purchase price before Bonus Cash and after Factory to Dealer Credit is deducted. All offers exclude freight ($945/$945/$1,085/$960/$995), licence, insurance, administration fees and all applicable taxes. Some conditions may apply to the Graduate Recognition program. Limited
time offers. Offers may be cancelled at any time without notice. Unless specifically stated, all offers are mutually exclusive and cannot be combined. See Dealer for details. Dealer may sell or lease for less. ††The 2004 Ford Freestar has earned Five Stars, the highest front impact rating for both the driver and front
passenger in U.S. Government National Highway Traffic Safety Administration Testing (www.NHTSA.com) ‡‡Best-Selling claim is based on Motor Vehicle Manufacturer's Month End Release, December 2003. Ontario FDA, P.O. Box 2000, Oakville, Ontario L6J 5E4
ONLY AT YOUR FORD STORE
Filling the volunteer void
A.J. Groen/ News Advertiser photo
Fred Spreen, at St. Andrew’s Community Centre for a game of indoor lawn bowling, is a member of the Ajax Seniors’ Friendship
Club. The group and many others in the area, could benefit from an outreach program that would help them appeal to the many dif-
ferent ethnic communities growing in Durham Region, says a local advocate.
DURHAM –The Uxbridge Historical
Centre presents 'Music on the Hill'.
In its ongoing program to bring
the traditions of the community
back to life, the Uxbridge Historical
Centre is continuing its series of
'Music on the Hill' band concerts
starting Wednesday July 28, at 7:30
p.m.
'The Newmarket Citizens' Band'
kicks off this season's series. It is one
of Canada's oldest continuously op-
erating community bands and
archives preserved by it show con-
cert performances dating back over
128 years.
Other upcoming performances in-
clude the 'Uxbridge Community
Concert Band', Wednesday Aug. 11,
at 7:30 p.m. and the 'Markham Con-
cert Band' on Wednesday Aug. 25, at
7:30 p.m.
Those interested in attending the
concerts can take their lawn chairs
to the historical centre at 7239 Con-
cession Rd. 6 and enjoy the music
under trees and amidst the muse-
um's historical buildings. A collec-
tion will be taken to help defray the
costs of the programs.
For more information, phone 905-
852-5854.
www.durhamregion.com NEWS ADVERTISER,WEDNESDAY EDITION, July 21, 2004 PAGE 9 A/P
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are interested in a paper route call
Circulation at (905) 683-5117.
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your blue box Recycling program. For information on
delivering your advertising flyers,
call DUNCAN FLETCHER
at 683-5110.
IN TODAY’S
News Advertiser
ADVERTISING
FLYERS
BARGAINS
Walmart, 270 Kingston Rd. E., Ajax
Walmart, 1899 Brock Rd. N., Pick.
135 Kingston Rd., Ajax
222 Bayly St. W., Ajax
1360 Kingston Rd., Pick.
* Delivered to selected households only
Satyam
Wednesday’s carrier of the
week is Satyam. He enjoys
mathematics & playing
soccer. He will receive a
dinner for 4 voucher
compliments of McDonald’s.
Congratulations
Satyam for being our
Carrier of the Week.
* Bessada Kia-Pickering Ajax
* Black’s Photography Ajax/Pick.
* Formula Ford Ajax/Pick.
* Lazyboy Ajax
* Leons Furniture Ajax/Pick.
* National Sports Centre Ajax/Pick.
* News Advertiser Ajax/Pick.
* Real Estate Ajax/Pick.
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* Square Boy Pizza Ajax
* Wheels Ajax/Pick.
Wed., July 21, 2004
News Advertiser
Your Carrier will be around to collect
an optional delivery charge of $ 6.00
between July 28 to August 1/04
Free party room for 40 - 150 people
for any type of private function with professional dance
floor, lighting, music system and alcohol service.
Sports team sponsorships available.
527 Westney Rd.
905-428-8555
Arts &Entertainment
WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 2004 ✦ News Advertiser ✦ DAVID STELL, NEWS EDITOR, 905-683-5110 EXT. 249
Keeping
an eye
on the
arts
scene
News Editor
David Stell
E-mail
entertainment
news to
dstell@
durhamregion.com
The News
Advertiser
Metroland
Durham
Region Media
Group
Ajax man's winning
photos have put
him in pictures
By Keith Gilligan
Staff Writer
AJAX –What started out as a ten-
der moment between sisters has led
to the bright lights of Hollywood.
Steve Remedios of Ajax has won a
worldwide digital photography con-
test held by Hewlett-Packard and
Project Greenlight, an independent
film company owned by Ben Affleck
and Matt Damon.
In addition to having his pictures
used in an HP advertising cam-
paign, Mr. Remedios won the
chance to be an on-set photograph-
er for a Project Greenlight film, as
well as earning a walk-on role in the
movie.
The contest was called You Take
Five, and the aim was to take a se-
ries of five photos that tell a story.
Mr. Remedios took pictures of his
youngest daughters, Nicole and
Sarah, playing chess.
It all started when Nicole, who
was five when the pictures were
taken, "didn't want to watch car-
toons," so he suggested she try
chess.
"My seven-year-old said she would
play. I went in and they were con-
centrating pretty hard. I got my
camera and the pictures came out
great," he says. "It was one of those
times you watch kids entertaining
themselves.
"It's a good story to go along with
good pictures."
There were about 5,000 entries
worldwide.
Mr. Remedios spent three days in
Hollywood, meeting Affleck and
Damon, and Chris Moore, the pro-
ducer of the American Pie movies.
He also received the whole red car-
pet treatment, including being inter-
viewed by Entertainment Tonight.
Project Greenlight helps up and
coming moviemakers and Mr.
Remedios will be working on the
film 'Feast.'
"It's about aliens killing people. It's
horror and comedy mixed in," he ex-
plains.
Wes Craven, a veteran of horror
movies, "was brought in to oversee
these things," he adds.
"It's pretty big. I didn't realize how
big it was, to be honest."
Nicole is now six and Sarah is
eight. His oldest daughter Jenna is
10.
"They're excited to see me being
part of a movie. They don't know
about the rest," he says.
He'll be on the set for 'Feast' and
will have a walk-on role. "Hopefully,
it will lead to other opportunities."
For now, he's a broker with Free-
dom Bond Brokerage. He also has a
sideline photography business with
his brother Jeff and a friend.
Remedios
Feasts on
Hollywood
moment
Steve Remedios’s daughters, Jenna, Sarah and Nicole will get to see their father on the big screen in a movie, after his pictures of
two of the girls playing chess won a competition. Below, Mr. Remedios met Hollywood stars, from left, Matt Damon and Ben Affleck,
along with Chris Moore, the producer of the American Pie movies.
A talented choir
PICKERING –– The Valley Farm Public School junior choir won a category in the Oshawa-Whitby Kiwanis Music Festival, held recent-
ly. Representing some of the 80 members of the choir are, from left, Curtis Stewart, Mary Kehoe, Komal Kumar, Deandra Sankar,
Justin Gordon, Kelly Bishop, Bryn Hazlett, Trisha Hooja, Ashan Thamilchelvan, Chris Gordon, Chad Singh and Tiffany Stoyanovski.
If the
shoe
fits...
New show opens
at arts centre
DURHAM –Try this on for size.
The Durham West Arts Centre is
hosting a heavy trio of 'Size 8+'
shoes at the centre, as part of its
next exhibition. Sculptor Ruth
Abernethy's Size 8+ is a stone sculp-
ture of women's shoes, the focus of
the show, but one of only many
sculptures to be displayed from
Abernethy and a host of other sculp-
tors, from near and far.
The show runs Thursday, July 22
to Friday, Sept. 10, with seven artists
displaying 33 works. Abernethy is
best known for her sculpture of
Glenn Gould sitting outside CBC in
To r onto. Local sculptor Edward
Falkenberg brings four works from
his Paradise Revisited Series and is
joined by other Durham Region
sculptors Gail George, Joan Atters-
ley and Wayne Headley. Rounding
out the show is Wesley Rickert.
Size 8+ previews from July 22 to
26. Members of the public can meet
the artists, at a free opening night
event July 27, when Abernethy will
attend between 7 to 9 p.m.
The Durham West Arts Centre is
at 72B Old Kingston Rd. in Picker-
ing Village, Ajax.
Music on the Hill bringing
traditions back to life
Jason Liebregts/ News Advertiser photo
Jason Liebregts/ News Advertiser photo
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U r b a n D e s i g n Tec h n i c i a n
As the successful applicant, you will possess a three (3) year post secondary school
diploma in Planning, Urban Design Architecture or Landscape Architecture; possess a
minimum of one (1) year of progressive work experience in urban design; possess
some knowledge of construction and field inspections; a demonstrated working
knowledge of computer graphics and design skills; have training and knowledge in
CPTED; knowledge of the Planning Act, Ontario Heritage Act, Ontario Building Code,
and Building and Landscape design. You must possess the ability to work
independently and as part of a team; possess demonstrated organizational, problem
solving, analytical, design and technical skills; be able to communicate orally and in
written form in a clear and concise manner; and, possess and maintain, in good
standing, a valid Class "G" Driver's Licence.
Reporting to and under the direction of the Manager of Development Control, Design &
Tec hnical Services, the Urban Design Technician shall work with the Urban Designer
and assist in: the development and maintenance of design guidelines to promote safe
development and accessible places; the processing of architectural review plans for all
subdivision/condominium plans; the review of architectural guidelines; the review and
processing of landscape plans for subdivision/condominium plans/development
applications including site inspections; and, other duties as may be assigned by the
Manager.
SA L ARY: $34,416 - $43,007 per annum
To be considered for this challenging opportunity, please forward your confidential
resume, no later than F r iday,July 30t h ,2004 to:
The Corporation of the Town of Whitby
Corporate Services Department - Human Resource Services Division
575 Rossland Road East, Whitby, ON L1N 2M8
FAX: (905)430-4340, E-MAIL: jobs@town.whitby.on.ca
We thank all those persons who apply, but advise that acknowledgement will only be
forwarded to those applicants who are invited for an interview.
Personal information provided is collected under the authority of The Municipal Act.
The Town of Whitby, Durham's Business Centre, a rapidly
expanding and progressive community located approximately 50
km east of Toronto, is currently seeking a highly motivated and
energetic individual for this challenging opportunity.
• Legal Administrative Assistant
• Law Clerk
• Medical Office Assistant
• Esthetics and Salon Operations
• Personal Support Worker (PSW)
LEGAL ADMINISTRATION
HEALTH CARE
• Network Administrator (MCSA)
www.torontobusinesscollege.ca
Business College
(Pickering)
• Legal Administrative Assistant
• Law Clerk
• Medical Office Assistant
• Esthetics and Salon Operations
• Personal Support Worker (PSW)
LEGAL ADMINISTRATION
HEALTH CARE
• Network Administrator (MCSA)
www.torontobusinesscollege.ca
(Pickering)
Why Toronto Business CollegeWhy Toronto Business College
Can Work For You…Can Work For You…
Diploma Programs In…
Business College
Recruiting Manager
We ’re looking for a Recruiting Manager with a proven track record in
recruiting and sales to join our Durham team.You will help grow, devel-
op and retain Clarica Advisors.
Please send Resume to:
Ed Romaniuk BA CFP
129 Byron Street North
Whitby ON L1N 4M8
Bus 905 668-9669 ext 4412
Fax 905 668-2141
ed.romaniuk@clarica.com
Trillium College is Ontario's leading Private
College specializing in health care, business,
and technology. Currently, we are seeking
faculty to join our team that have practical
and teaching experience in the following
areas:
•Primary Care Paramedics and/or
Registered Nursing
•Network Administration
If you are interested in joining a highly skilled
and motivated environment, please forward
your resume to the attention of:
Julie Neill, Campus Manager.
Fax: 905.433.8962 or by
email: julie.neill@trilliumcollege.ca.
Closing date for applications July 26, 2004
For More Information
Please call 905-665-6752
or email: recruiting@albionhills.ca
We Provide:
•Late Model Equipment
•Satellite Dispatch
•24 Hour Dispatch
•Competitive Pay
Package
•Paid U.S.
Border Crossing
•New Benefit Pkg.
•Weekly Pay-Direct
Deposit
•No NYC
•No Slip Seating
•Home Every
Weekend
We Require:
•Valid AZ License
•Clean Driving Abstract
•Professional Attitude
We are a Whitby,
Ontario Based
Carrier specializing
in expedited service
to and from the U.S.
Albion Hills Industries Ltd.
AZ HIGHWAY DRIVERS
Markham based corporate moving
company seeking qualified/
professional
AZ/ DZ DRIVERS
to join our local/ provincial teams.
Vanline/ international moving
experience an asset. Please fax
resume to: 905-513-3860
Family Support Worker/Education Assistant
(Full Time 35 hours per week)
Apply in writing with cover letter and resume by July 30, 2004
stating salary expectations and relevant work experience to:
Carolyn Douglas, Family Support Coordinator
Alzheimer Society of Durham Region
Suite 207, 419 King Street West
Oshawa, ON L1J 2K5
FAX: 905-576-2033
Email: cdouglas@alzheimerdurham.com
Alzheimer Society of Durham Region thanks all applicants but
only those selected for an interview will be contacted.
Alzheimer Society of Durham Region acknowledges the
financial support of the Government of Ontario
Looking for a Job?
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• Access free services-internet, faxing and photocopying
• Employment programs to help you find the job you want
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Drop in today!
YMCA Durham Employment Services
1 550 Kingston Road, Unit 16, Pickering
(Valley Farm Rd. & Hwy. 2)
905•427•7670
www.ymcatoronto.org/employment
Looking
To work this September
SCHOOL BUS DRIVER
Needed, Part time Positions
available. Training provided
for suitable applicants.
Laidlaw
6775 Baldwin St. N. Brooklin
1-800-263-7987
PA RT S SPECIALIST
Required for busy Chrysler
dealership. Shift work.
Experienced preferred.
Please fax Doreen at
(905) 683-7510
We thank all who apply; however, only those under consideration will be contacted.
Our 159-bed long-term care facility requires a...
Maintenance
Technician
You have a minimum of two years’ relevant experience
and background in electrical, mechanical, and/or
plumbing trades. Experience in painting and decorating
is an asset. Knowledge of the Occupational Health &
Safety and Fire Safety acts and fluency in English, both
oral and written, are essential. Please apply to:
Administrator, Altamont Long-Term Care Facility
(Scarborough) Fax: 416-284-3634
e-mail: adm.altamont@diversicare.ca
www.diversicare.ca
Bowmanville area custom machinery builder
is seeking a welder / fitter for a permanent,
full-time position. Most of the welding is
MIG, metal core. Welder's tools are required.
Experience of 2 plus years is preferred. Must
be able to interpret mechanical drawings.
Wage and benefits are industry competitive.
Public transport is not available.
Send or fax resume with references to
Mr. Lee, (905) 434-6409 or
1B-701 Rossland Rd. East, Unit 370,
Whitby, ON L1N 9K3
TRAILER MECHANIC NEEDED
Jensen Trailer Sales & Service
2 or 3 year apprentice
For Trailer Sales and Service operation
located in Oshawa.
Must have experience in welding (steel &
aluminum), mechanical and electrical.
Starting date:Immediate
Please fax resume to:
905-571-0404
Valid Drivers Licence Required
Ajax Giftware Company
requires someone for a
RECEPTION/ORDER DESK position
Proficient with Windows, English Language,
Accounting, type 60 wpm. French and
Business Visions knowledge an asset.
Please fax resume to:(905) 686-1957
SALES ASSOCIATES
Canada's Number One Home Furnishing
Retailer is now hiring Sales Associates for our
Whitby Store location, for furniture, appliance
and electronic sales. (Men or women's
fashion sales experience a plus). Home
furnishings sales experience not necessary.
However, you must be enthusiastic,
personable, presentable and willing to learn.
This is a rare opportunity for career-oriented
individuals to join the renowned industry
leader and earn above average incomes
($40,000 to $80,000) in a friendly, stable
and profitable work environment.
Our benefits include medical insurance, dental
insurance, prescription drug plan, generous
employee discounts and profit sharing, along
with career growth opportunities to those who
aspire to management positions.
Please send your resume or apply to:
Leon's Furniture
1500 Victoria St. E.
Whitby, ON
L1N 9M3
Please quote File #SA-7-21
We thank everyone who applies, however only
those selected for an interview will be contacted.
Advertising
Representative
Metroland, the areas leader in
community publishing needs an
experienced Sales Representative.
The right person will be; self motivated,
experienced, career oriented, able to
develop new clients and products for
direct mail coupon, envelope product.
Is this you?
If it is, here’s what we can offer you:
career growth, base salary and
aggressive commission plan, fantastic
product and entrepreneurial
atmosphere.
Please forward resumes to:
130 Commercial Ave., Ajax.
L1S 2H5 fax: 905-683-7363
afakhourie@durhamregion.com
Metroland
PROJECT MANAGEMENT
COURSES at Durham College -
Entry level preparation, PM Certifi-
cation. Train at top-rate Durham
College in 100% instructor lead
courses. Focus on the application
of Project Management knowl-
edge, skills, tools and techniques.
Funding through EI/ODSP, WSIB
to qualify. PM knowledge and skills
are highly sought after in todays
business environment. Call Colin
McCarthy at 905-721-3336.
colin.mccarthy@durhamc.on.ca
A LARGE NORTH AMERICAN fi-
nancial services company is look-
ing for unique individuals with
leadership ability. We are one of
the fastest growing companies in
the fastest growing industry in the
world. Training provided. No expe-
rience necessary. Opportunity for
advancement and excellent in-
come potential for those with integ-
rity and a good work ethic. Call Su-
san Wenghofer 905-436-8499 or
1-866-787-3918 ext. 106 for an ap-
pointment.
CLARICA,A LEADING financial
services company,is expanding
and looking for self-motivated,en-
ergetic and professional individu-
als with a proven track record of
success,to join their growing Dur-
ham Financial Centre To learn
more about this EXCITING OP-
PORTUNITY,attend a CAREER
INFORMATION EVENT on Tues-
day July 27th,2004(6:30-9:00 pm)
Please call Mary Vanstone at 905-
668-9669(ext.200) to confirm your
attendance.
A MOVING COMPANY requires
an AZ Driver immediately. It pays
top wages. Call John 905-985-
1010.
AZ DRIVER Whitby - min. 5 yrs.
trucking experience/clean abstract.
Fax resume to: PSR, 905-655-
8328.
AZ DRIVERS
Steady runs, good
wages, benefits.
clean abstract &
U.S. experience
is a must. Call Joe
(905)579-5959
GOOD OPPORTUNITY for AZ
Drivers needed. Clean abstract
and U.S. experience. Full or part-
time. Benefit package. 2 day trips
from Ajax. 39 cents a mile, $25 for
each pickup & delivery. (705)887-
4940.
$$$ PAID WEEKLY!!Company
needs part-time/ full-time help pro-
cessing unclaimed bank accounts.
Call 1-866-883-0780, 24 hours.
BONUS BUCKS & WAGES tele-
marketers needed with or without
experience. No selling involved.
For days & afternoons. Work from
home arranging employments for
our service & sales representa-
tives. Please call for interview.
Shannon 905-571-7608.
CABLE CONTRACTOR seeks full
time install service and leakage
tech's, in the Durham Scarborough
and Richmond Hill areas. no exp
required, outside work, physically
fit, must have clean drivers ab-
stract and references. Previous
applicants need not apply. Sorry
but only selected applicants will be
contacted,. Fax resume to 905-
619-3175 or email
gchase@intekcomunications.com
no phone calls please.
CASUAL WORKER required. 2-3
days per week to assist in a small
production workshop and operate
simple power machines. Suit semi
retired or mature student. 905-436-
9140.
CLEANING PERSON wanted for
part-time in Pickering area, for new
home sites. Please call (905)831-
4562
CUSTOMER SERVICE Represen-
tative. Full-time positions with ben-
efits. Durham Medical requires an
individual with positive attitude, to
serve clients in our Oshawa retail
store. Retail or Healthcare experi-
ence is an asset. Fax resume:
905-728-4734. No phone calls.
DZ/AZ DRIVER,Peterborough ar-
ea. Daily runs, home evenings.
To wmotor experience an asset,
but not necessary. Send resume
to: 266 Charlotte St., Suite 403,
Peterborough, K9J 2V4 or fax
(705) 939-1588.
EASY PAY CHEQUES!Company
needs help processing coupons.
Start immediately. Call 1-800-279-
0019 ext. CP8. www.opportunity-
depot.com
EXPERIENCED CLEANING
Couple required part-time even-
ings for Pickering/Whitby areas.
Please call (416)287-6281
EXPANSION!Our wholesale
Co. is about to open 2 new loca-
tions, and we need help immedi-
ately. Openings available from
sales, office, and inventory. Call
Kim 905-571-6444
EXPERIENCED COOK NEEDED
for afternoons. Counter help/cash-
ier needed with experience. Call
Pe ter 905-839-0250 afternoons.
EXPERIENCED MATURE SERV-
ER required by European cafe for
part time position. Smart serve
preferred. Please call 905-665-
5733.
EXPERIENCED SERVERS and
experienced kitchen staff wanted.
Apply within, Taps 21 Pub and
Grill, 85 Kingston RD. E. Ajax.
FENCE INSTALLER required full
time, Must be able to manage
4-man crew, minimum 5 yrs. expe-
rience. Fax resume to: 905-986-
0860 or call 905-986-5900.
FRAMERS NEEDED immediately,
Newcastle area. Call days 905-
373-3569, evenings 905-372-
7176.
FULL TIME COSMETICIAN, ex-
perience is an asset. Contact Su-
san (905)436-1050 or fax: 905-
433-2916. Shoppers Drug Mart.
FULL TIME MACHINE shop help
required. Basic knowledge an as-
set. Shift work, Oshawa location,
fax resume to 1-905-434-2870.
HOMEWORKERS needed!! To
Assemble Products- Mailing/Pro-
cessing Circulars- PC/Clerical
Work Available. No Experience
Needed! Free Information: w
ww.workfromhomeconnection.com
or send S.A.S.E.; QSEI, 111-336
Yonge St., Reference #7-107, Bar-
rie,ON, L4N 4C8. (705)726-9070.
JANITORIAL COMPANY looking
for cleaners for office cleaning in
area of Ajax, Whitby, Uxbridge, &
Port Perry. Experience preferred
but not necessary. Please call
905-767-4846.
LABOURER,hard core, Full-time,
for work 6 days a week. Prefer
non-smoker. Clean driver's li-
cense. Resume & abstract re-
quired for license. Call (905)426-
0582, 9am-3pm.
NEWS
ADVERTISER
is looking for
reliable people to
deliver papers and
flyers house to house
in the rural area of
Pickering on
Wednesdays
& Fridays before
6:00pm.
Must have vehicle
for more information
Call Michelle
at (905) 683-5117
Order Takers/
Enumeration
type work
$20./hr avg
Bonuses Available
Full training provided!
Call Tom at
905-435-0518
summer positions available
PEOPLES TAXI - Taxi drivers,
Dispatchers & Mechanics needed
immediately for fast growing com-
pany. Male or female, part or full-
time. (905)427-7770
Registration
Officer
Positions Required
$20.00/hr Avg.
We T rain You!
Call Arron
(905) 435-0280
students welcome
A BUSY
SUMMER
Promotional firm
seeking to fill 15 F/T
openings in sales &
marketing.
Call Caroline @
905.433.2181
SMALL BAKERY WORKER,full-
time days, Pickering location, will
train. Phone (905)831-6502, with
message for Joe.
WORK FROM HOME - earn $450
to $1500/month part time, or
$2,000 - $4500 full time. 1-800-
679-9515. www.SmartPay25.com
YOUTH WORKERS required for
therapeutic group home for emo-
tionally disturbed adolescents with-
in the Durham Region. Part time
workers to assist with a residential
program $11- 13/hour. Full time
wages to range from $25 - 28,000
- pending qualifications. Also over-
night staff to start at $8.50 /hours.
Please specify positions applying
for.Fax resume to: (905) 579-
3093.
BUSY SPA AND SALON requires
Registered Massage Therapist
and Hairstylist. Call for appt. 905-
728-0435.
ESTHETICIAN REQUIRED for an
INSTRUCTORS ASSISTANT PO-
SITION. Must be mature, motivat-
ed and eager to teach practical
and theoretical fundamentals. Ap-
plicants must have a minimum of 5
years working experience. Please
drop off resume in person: Art &
Technique Academy of Esthetics
at 15 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa.
FULL TIME HAIRSTYLIST re-
quired. Career oriented and crea-
tivity a must. Benefits, salary plus
commission, pre-education.
Please call Nancy Watts at Timo-
thy's 905-721-9810.
HAIRSTYLIST required immedi-
ately in prestigious modern salon
located on beautiful waterfront in
Po rt Perry. Join our friendly staff,
contact Jackie or Mandy for appt.
at 905-982-1958. Reflect Day Spa
and Salon.
NAIL TECHNICIAN required to
start immediately for Markham Sa-
lon. Excellent Wages. Friendly, up-
beat environment. Please call
(905)837-3200
PICKERING - Busy hair salon and
spa requires hairdresser with ex-
perience and nail technician or es-
thetician to take over the position
of retired stylist. ASAP. Betty
(905) 837-9782.
RMT NEEDED FOR BROOKLIN
Village Spa., Flexible Hours. Drop
resume to 71 Baldwin St. Unit 5,
Brooklin or email:
info@brooklinvillagespa.com
UPSCALE & TRENDY West Hill
salon has an immediate opening
for an ESTHETICIAN, with or
without equipment. For appt. call
Rosario 416-281-2504.
AZ DUMP truck and float driver for
local excavating company. Bonus
if can operate equipment. Call
Jared at 905-260-0439
BRICKLAYERS wanted,10 years
experience, required for the
Oshawa and Durham area. Call
Gary (905)725-7370.
EXPERIENCED SATELLITE
TECHNICIAN with own vehicle &
tools required for Clarington, Dur-
ham Region. One tech. required
for Peterborough area. Rita 905-
697-3120.
MEDIUM SIZED HVAC / Sheet
Metal contractor requires a JUN-
IOR ESTIMATOR \ CO-ORDINA-
TOR Post secondary education an
asset. computer skills required. E-
mail resume to: info@candair.com
OIL BURNER Technician and
Helper needed for busy heating &
A/C company. Fax resume to: 905-
435-0453 or phone 905-435-6675
WANTED- 1 LICENSED
body/frame technician, 1 licensed
painter/prepper for busy body
shop. Phone (905) 983-1118
FULL TIME RECEPTIONIST for a
busy Medical Clinic in Whitby. Ex-
perience in a clinical setting would
be a definite asset. Please fax re-
sume to: 905-668-1670.
ONE OF DURHAM'S Largest In-
surance brokerage requires a dy-
namic individual to join our team
as a Personal Lines CSR. Must be
RIBO licensed, knowledge of
Agency Manager an asset. Please
fax resume to: 905-427-4615, att:
Laura
Myron encourages all qualified applicants to apply. However, only
those who are being considered for an interview will be contacted.
Myron is a world leader in imprinted promotional material. We have been in
the business of helping our clients grow their business for over 50 years.
Over the next couple of months we will be hiring for:
Business To Business Outbound
Sales Representatives
We offer:
•Base plus Commissions plus Bonuses with a minimum Guaranteed Rate of
$12/hr
•No cap on earnings
•Full time, Monday to Friday 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 PM
•Comprehensive Benefits Package
•Paid Training - Modern office facilities including Employee Gym
•Company paid Parking and other Great Perks
•Located in N.E.Corner of Scarborough with easy access by Highways and TTC
•Fast paced sales environment
We require:
•Motivated and progressive entrepreneurial individuals
•Excellent English language skills, both verbal and written
•Competent basic computer skills
•Strong negotiating and closing skills
•Professional and courteous telephone skills
Qualified candidates interested in rising to the Myron
Challenge are urged to forward their resumes by email to:
hrcda@myron.com or by fax to 416-291-8786 or call
our recruiting hotline @ 416-291-1834 ext. 599
The Leader in
Personalized Business GiftsTM
$14/hr
www.myron.comTHESE ARE PERMANENT FULL-TIME POSITIONS.
BUSINESS TO BUSINESS SALES OUTBOUND
CALL CENTRE REPRESENTATIVES
PART TIME Real Estate Secretary
required evenings and alternate
weekends. Experience preferred.
Fax resume to: 905-436-1745 att:
Davida
PHYSIOTHERAPY CLINIC Ajax
FT/ PT office assistant needed.
Strong people skills, experience
with Microsoft, knowledge of bill-
ing. $11/hour to start. Fax resume
905 683 2620.
RECEPTIONIST REQUIRED for
small fast-paced Pickering insu-
rance office. French would be an
asset. Fax resume to 905-839-
9406
A EXCELLENT P/T INCOME that
we surpass your full-time income.
Evening work in Sales with all pre-
set appts. Required vehicle & cell
phone. Suitable for mature exp.
sales persons. Call us we will train
you. For interview call 905-655-
9053
SALES, ADVANCED COMMIS-
SIONS.Work from home, F/T P/T.
A needed service, no competition,
established NYSE Company. Dia-
na Thompson 416-244-5858.
DENTAL HYGIENIST,Dental As-
sistant & Dental Receptionist posi-
tions available. Full time required
for busy Pickering office, to start
immediately. Mainly evenings and
alternate Saturdays. Please fax re-
sume to (905)837-0468
DENTAL RECEPTIONISTS WITH
KNOWLEDGE OF TRACKER
and/or Abeldent for full-time posi-
tions in Whitby/Oshawa region.
Must have at least 1 year experi-
ence, good peoples skills, is neat
and organized. Excellent wages
and benefits available. Send
resumes to Dental Careers, 1801
Dundas St. East, PO Box 70567,
Whitby, ON L1N 9G3.
LEVEL 11 DENTAL Assist-
ant/PDA's required for full-time po-
sitions in Whitby/Oshawa region.
Must have at least 1 year experi-
ence, good people skills, is neat
and organized. Excellent wages
and benefits available. Send re-
sumes to Dental Careers, 1801
Dundas St. East, PO Box 70567,
Whitby, Ont. L1N 9G3.
ORTHODONTIST looking for part
time hygienist, with experience.
Fax resume attention Dr.
McMinn, 905-852-9558.
PHARMACY TECHNICIAN/Cash-
ier, full time, Pickering Village
Pharmacy. Mail resume in confi-
dence to: 59 Old Kingston Rd.,
Ajax Ont. L1T 3A5.
RECEPTIONIST REQUIRED for
busy Ajax dental office. Dentrix ex-
perience required. Full/part-time,
evenings and Saturdays required.
Call Lucy (905)427-1443 or fax re-
sume to 905-427-9651.
RN/RPN required immediately for
family practice clinic. Must be will-
ing to work days, evenings, week-
ends. Experience a must. Fax re-
sume to Janice: 905-430-6416.
• RPN
• LAB TECH
required full-time
to work in clini-
cal trials in a
busy private
medical clinic in
Markham.
Computer skills
required.
Email resume:
bev@lynderm.com
If you believe in giving
customers "WOW"
service, there's room
on our team for you.
Currently requires
Full time
Assistant
Manager(s)
Minimum 2 yrs
restaurant exp.
Must be available
for all shifts.
Please e-mail
resume with salary
expectations to:
bostonpizza@rogers.com
75 CONSUMERS DR.
WHITBY
No Phone Calls Please
CLASSIFIEDS
E-Mail Address: classifieds@durhamregion.com Call: Toronto Line: (416) 798-7259 Now when you advertise, your word ad also appears on the internet at http://www.durhamregion.com
FIND IT FAST
IN THE
AJAX-PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER
To Place Your Ad In
Pickering Or Ajax Call:
905-683-0707
Ajax News Advertiser
130 Commercial Ave., Ajax
Hours: Mon.-Fri 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Closed Saturday
NEWS ADVERTISER,WEDNESDAY EDITION, July 21, 2004, PAGE 11 A/Pwww.durhamregion.com
Our Classifieds will
get you what you
want. Place one today
for fast results call
905-683-0707
Mon-Fri 8am-8pm
THE CARRIAGE HOUSE
P/T SERVER
Must be available all shifts, call-ins &
alternate weekends. Experience required.
Must have a positive attitude, patience
and a friendly smile.
Drop resume in person to:
60 Bond St. E., Oshawa, or email to
carriagehouse@rogers.com
Attn: Cheryl Payne, Office Manager
No telephone inquiries please only qualified
applicants will be contacted.
33 & 7 7
F a l by C r t.,
A j a x
Rental Office Mon.-Fri.
8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
(9 0 5 )6 8 6 -0 8 4 5
w w w.aja xa pa r t me nts .c o m
2 & 3 bedroom
apartments
starting at
$978 per mo.
On-site
superintendent
and security.
ONE MONTH FREE RENT
Condominium Sized Suites
1, 2, 3 Bedroom Apartments
starting at $700.
●Renovated suites
●Free Utilities
●Free Parking
●Tenant free rent draw & rewards program
●Senior Discounts
Drop by or Call for Appointment
905-728-4993
TENDERS FOR SUB-TRADES
Tenders will be received for Various Sub-
Trade Prices required in the Renovation and
Conversion of the Historic;
"Woollen Mill"
526 Mc Donnel Street
Peterborough, Ont.
into a 50 Unit Residential Facility
Tender Closing Date:
Tuesday, Aug 10th 2004 @ 3:00 PM
Tender Documents will be available for
viewing after July 15th 2004 at:
-Local Construction Associations, (Toronto,
Durham, Peterborough, Quinte)
Tender Documents are also Available through:
-J.S. Watson & Associates Ltd, - contact
George McLeod @ 905 475-5060 ext #308 or
email at george.m@jswa.net
The Owner - "Peterborough Housing Corpora-
tion in Trust (for a company to be incorporat-
ed", contact Christine Dick or Vic Bucking-
ham @ 705 742-0439 or email at
vibuckingham@ptbo.igs.net
JSWA and the Owner reserve the right to
accept or reject any or all Tenders
INFANTS - 12 YEARS OLD
-safe home envionment
-programming - personal attention
-receipts - full or part-time
-caregivers screened, trained, receive
on going support, regular inspections
-Licenced by MCFCS
DURHAM PROFESSIONAL HOME DAY CARE 905-509-1207
F a l l R e g i s t r a t i o nFall R e g i s t r a t i o nFall Registration
S h o wShowShow
Wednesday September 1st
2PM til 7 30 PM
Jubilee Pavilion
(Corner of Lakeview Park and
Simcoe St. South)
Oshawa
Presents
For Further Information Please
Call This Week
S PECIAL I N P APER
R EGISTRATION
S ECTION F RIDAY ,
A UGUST 27
Inside Sales Retail
905-579-4400
Classified
905-576-9335
RASPBERRIES
You pick,
Algoma Orchards,
Gibson Farms
3238 Conc. Rd. #3,
Clark West, Newcastle
8 am - 8pm, 7 days a week
$2.40/lb
905-242-6141
GARAGE/YARD SALE PRICING:
This size $49.00 +GST runs Friday
Ajax Pickering News Advertiser
Deadline: 2:30 Thursday
More info. 905-683-0707
GARAGE SALE,
Saturday July 24th, 9-1,
1594 Sandhurst Cres., Altona before Finch
A MUST SEE! WON'T LAST
LONG! 1700 SQ. FT. 4-Bedroom
end unit, townhouse in Northeast
Oshawa. New furnace, central air.
2-baths, wood floors. Includes
4-appliances. Only $159,900. 905-
721-1534.
AJAX - $284,500.Immaculate 3
bedroom beautifully finished base-
ment with wet bar. Professionally
landscaped front and back yards.
CAC, alarm system, all appliances
and window coverings included.
905-428-8825.
CHURCH/DELANEY - AJAX.New
John Boddy end unit, executive
townhouse. Premium 40' lot, 1740
sq. ft. 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths,
gas fireplace, upgrades, garage.
$269,900. (905)428-1505
COURTICE, TOWNLINE Estates
Best of All Worlds. 3 bdrm, prof.
decorated, Georgian home on 1.25
acres with formal gardens & "cot-
tage" woodland, backs onto lovely
creek. Exceptional home for enter-
taining, both indoors and out. Too
many features to list. Asking
$699,000. savio@idirect.com for e-
mail pkg or call 905-809-6094 for
info and viewing.
NEWCASTLE:Beautiful, large
4+2 bedroom bungalow, attached
garage/heated sunroom. Beautiful
corner lot. Near 401/park/school.
48 Roberts St. $229,900. NORTH
OSHAWA-Sommerville -beautiful
3+1 bed.bungalow, 956 Chevrolet
St. $216,900. Quick Closing de-
sired! Appointment, 905-436-
9793.
PICKERING-Valley Farm/King-
ston Road. 1year new Coughlan
To wnhouse, End Unit. 1800 Sq
Ft., 3 bdrms, 2 1/2 baths, C-AIR,
C-VAC, upgrades and amenities!
$269,900.00. Private Sale. Bro-
ker's Protected. For viewing call
416-568-4475/416-871-6588
REDUCED: 10 Acres + Pond,
near Harmony Centre, Oshawa. 4-
bedroom executive with sunken
living room & family room, In-
ground pool & large covered deck.
6186 Enfield Rd. $499,900,
$464,500. Call (905)263-8024
Vendor is motivated.
WHITBY, PRIME Williamsburg lo-
cation. Exceptional all brick up-
graded home. 4 large bdrms, 2785
sq ft. Shows like new. $364,900.
Open House weekends 2-6pm, 21
Garthshore Drive, (905)665-7134
www3.sympatico.ca/solonq/
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY, Vel-
tri Complex, Bowmanville. King
Street East. Office Retail Rental
Space. Parking & Wheelchair Ac-
cessible. Spaces available rang-
ing from 390 sq.ft. to 2495-sq. ft.
For more information call: 905-
623-4172
OFFICE / MANUFACTURING /
Retail Space. 1,000 - 2,000 sq. ft.
Prime Claremont location. 3 miles
to 407. Ground floor with auto en-
trance and people entrance, on
main thoroughfare. Excellent retail
possibilities. For info. 416-518-
4777.
MOTIVATED-GOAL ORIENTED
10-30k+/month 1st year potential.
CALL 1-888-373-1715 NOW and
we show you how to create your
ULTIMATE LIFESTYLE..
FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITY,
Canada's leading chain of hair
care and beauty products and
accessories. Territories available,
Ajax, Pickering, Whitby, Oshawa.
No beauty experience required.
Call 1-877-899-5029.
MARKET YOUR BUSINESS
Opportunity with Metroland Com-
munity Newspapers. Distribution of
over 4 million! Call today for
information on weekly word ad
rates. 416-493-1300 ext. 276.
classifieds@metroland.com
NEW CONVENIENCE STORE in
new plaza. Weekly sales $5,500.
No 649 machine. Monthly rent
$1,819.50 +TMI. Port Perry. Best
offer accepted. Call (905)982-
1600 (mornings).
OSHAWA SALON/SPA FOR
SALE/LEASE. Unique 3 level, ex-
clusively located. Beautiful decor.
7 stations. Colour room, 4 basins,
spa rooms, custom cabinetry. Ask-
ing $25,000. John (289)314-0671.
PA RT-TIME catering business for
sale. Work from your own home,
all cash business. Delivery and
advertising van included. Located
in Oshawa. $25,000 OBO. Call
Mac (905)244-6266.
RESTAURANT with 9-apt building.
Unique downtown Campbellford.
glassed-in diningroom, only 10ft
from Trent Canal. Owners retiring
after 35 years. Call (705)653-2688
RESTAURANT/BAR FOR SALE
$80,000 o.b.o. Potential patio, li-
censed for 132, 2 pool tables. Or
partnership for a chef in Pickering.
Call John at 416-456-5870.
WORK AT HOME $529.27
Weekly. Mail work. Assemble
products or Computer work.
(416)703-5655. 24hr. message.
www.TheHomeJob.ca Or write:
Consumer, 599B Yonge Street,
#259-222, Toronto. M4Y 1Z4
1 & 2 BEDROOM Available any-
time or August 1st. Located 350
Malaga Rd. Oshawa. $675 &
$775/month all inclusive. No pets.
Please call 905-576-6724 or 905-
242-4478
1 BDRM OSHAWA, clean, quiet,
walk to Oshawa Centre, laundry
on-site, air, backyard, parking, no
smoking $750 incl, avail immed.
King/Park. 905-579-7655
1 BEDROOM BASEMENT apart-
ment, south Ajax, available imme-
diately. Own entrance, non-smok-
er, no pets, suitable for single per-
son. $700/month. Call (905)428-
2034.
1011 SIMCOE ST. N.,Oshawa -
Large 3 bedroom 2 storey town
home suites with full basements,
available for rent. Private fenced
yards with mature trees. $999.00
per month. Call (905) 579-7649 for
an appointment.
2 BDRM OSHAWA, clean, new
carpet, new paint, quiet, walk to
OC, laundry on-site, parking, no
smoking $750+ hydro, avail
immed. King/Park. 905-579-7655
2 BEDROOM , 2-storey apt. Avail-
able immediately, $725+ utilities.
Fr idge, stove, parking, sep. en-
trance, no pets. Oshawa. 905-434-
8800.
2 BEDROOM - Rossland/Ritson.
Newer well maintained, clean,
quiet adult-lifestyle building. Suits
retired/ mature working adults.
$825/inclusive. Available Sept.
1st. No pets. 905-720-2352.
2-BDRM APTS,renovated large &
bright rooms, hardwood floors.
Ideal location, walking distance to
mall. well managed building. In-
cludes appliances, parking, stor-
age, laundry etc. $845/monthly no
dogs please. 905-665-0945.
2-BEDROOM BASEMENT apart-
ment in Whitby, west of Brock.
Newly renovated, $850/month. No
smoking, no pets. Available imme-
diately.Call 905-665-6049.
2-BEDROOM basement In quiet
Oshawa family home. $750/mo. in-
clusive. Private entrance, quiet
street, private driveway, share
laundry. Call (519)823-9120.
2-BEDROOM in clean, quiet
20-plex, appliances, parking, util-
ities inclusive. $865/month. Depos-
it negotiable. Available July 18 or
later. (Simcoe/Mill) (905)579-5927.
3 BEDROOM APT.Furnished or
unfurnished, short/long term, Nice-
ly decorated. Also shared accom-
modation available. $495+, Avail-
able immediately & August 1st.
Oshawa/Newcastle. 905-436-
9793.
408 BLOOR ST. EAST Oshawa
(Conveniently located near No
Fr ills)- 2 bedrooms $745+ hydro
($50/mo) - Also available 2 bed.
$725.+hydro , First/last/1-park-
ing. Immaculate, nice, well-main-
tained, bright, clean. August 1st.
Laundry, small buildings. Bus stop
at door. No pets. 905-668-1946.
AA COZY 2 bedroom basement
apt close to downtown Oshawa.
No parking $650-incl. avail. August
1. (905)665-3242.
AJAX 3-bedroom main floor bun-
galow, hardwood floors, 3 appli-
ances, a/c, parking, no pets/smok-
ing. lst/last, $l,000 plus shared util-
ities. Available August 1st. Call
(416)986-1712 leave msg.
Ajax & Pickering
1 Bed. & Large 2
Bed. bsmt. apt.
Parking, laundry,
close to all
amenities.
905-686-8905
416-562-0186
AJAX - 1 bedroom basement, new
and spacious, separate entrance,
cable, one car parking, $750 inclu-
sive first/last, No smoking/pets.
Available August 15th. (905) 428-
1255
AJAX - Bayly/Pickering Beach,
clean quiet, one bedroom base-
ment, separate entrance, stove,
fridge, air, parking, cable, share
laundry, no smoking/pets. Avail-
able August. $725 plus utilities.
Call Jen at (905) 619-2540.
AJAX - large one bedroom base-
ment, walk-in closet, ceramics,
laundry, parking, util. included.
Separate entrance. No smok-
ing/pets. August 1st. $750. 905-
683-0896 or 416-803-0896.
AJAX CHURCH/HWY. 2 -Large
2-bedroom & 1-bedroom available
August/Sept. 1, in clean, quiet
bldg. $1000/$900 month inclusive
with parking and new appliances.
905-426-1161
AJAX Harwood/Bayly Available
Aug 1, main floor, 3 bdrms, own
laundry & parking. Near all amen-
ities. $1150 + utilities. No smok-
ing/pets. First/last, references re-
quired. (647)272-5960
AJAX, HARWOOD/BAYLY,legal
1-bedroom basement apt., separ-
ate entrance, air fridge, stove,
share laundry. Available August
1st. No smoking, references re-
quired. $625/month plus 1/3 util-
ities. Call 416-587-3354.
AJAX,large 1 bedroom basement
apt., Separate entrance, parking,
utilities included, Close to
Hwy.#2/Westney, $700 first/last,
no pets, avail. immediately.
(905)619-2959 or after 6 p.m. 416-
464-7059.
AJAX-newly renovated 1-bed-
room basement apartment. Sep-
arate entrance, shared laundry,
parking, central vac, $800/month
inclusive, no smoking/pets, avail-
able August 1st. 905-619-2119
AJAX- WESTNEY/ROSSLAND 2-
Bedroom spacious basement.
Kitchen, 4 appl., separate en-
trance/ laundry room, 4pc bath
w/dbl sink, tub. No Pets. Aug 1st
$799/month+ 25% utilities. 905-
427-1728, 416-669-4664 (Cel)
AJAX.- Harwood/Hwy. 2 - very
clean 2 bed. basement apt. Sep.
entrance, laundry, one-parking,
cable, util. included. Near
schools/bus/all amenities. Avail.
Aug. 1st. No pets. First/last/refer-
ences. $850/mo. After 4 p.m. 905-
427-9758.
ALEXANDRA PARK,Oshawa. 1
& 2 bedroom newer apts., "Old
charm building." Totally renovated,
new kitchens, baths, hardwood
floors. In-house laundry, intercom.
Park view. Near Hospital.
(905)579-9439.
ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom, Whitby.
Close to GO, clean and spacious.
Private entrance, walk-out to large
yard. Available August. First/last.
$850 plus hydro. Please call
905-655-3107.
ATTRACTIVE BASEMENT APT,
Pickering. Fully finished 2-bed-
room, fridge, stove, separate en-
trance & washer, dryer. 1 parking.
Only $950/month inclusive. Avail-
able August 16th. Contact
(905)686-5674
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY in
Whitby, Apt. building, spacious,
carpeted, newly painted, with bal-
cony, close to bus, shopping, all
utilities included, first/last required,
no pets, 1 bedroom $825, 2 bed-
room $925, 3 bedroom $1,025.
Call (905)767-2565
BLUEWATER
PARK WHITBY
1 & 2 Bedrooms.
Please call Mon-Fri.
9 a.m.- 8 p.m.
905-571-3522
Shelter Canadian
Properties Ltd.
BOND/SIMCOE,two Spacious 1
bedroom apartments, $660+hydro.
Available August 1st. Both have
new appliances, laundry fac. on-
site and parking. Call 905-434-
7931.
BOWMANVILLE,1-bedroom
basement apt. Quiet neighbour-
hood, private entrance.
$650/month utilities included,
first/last, references. Available
Sept 1st. No pets, non-smokers,
(905)697-7150
BOWMANVILLE,new one bed-
room basement apt. New fridge,
stove, washer, dryer, 4 pc. bath,
util., satellite included. No smok-
ing/pets.1-parking. Suit single.
$815/mo. (905)623-6103 or 905-
697-6296.
CLEAN 1-BEDROOM
$720/month, 2-bedroom
$790/month, newly decorated. Util-
ities included. Simcoe and Mill ar-
ea, small quiet apt. building. Call
for an appointment. (905)579-
9890.
CLIPPER
APARTMENTS
AJAX - 2 & 3 Bed.
Please call Mon. - Fri.
9 a.m. - 8 p.m.
905-683-6021
Shelter Canadian
Properties Ltd.
DOWNTOWN WHITBY - 2 bed.
apt. all hardwood floors, $800/mo.
includes heat, air, laundry fac.,
one-parking, hydro extra;
First/last/references. No pets.
Available September 1st.
(905)430-8327
HARWOOD/KINGSTON RD.spot-
less walk-out basement, avail. im-
mediately, separate entrance, 1
bedroom apt., quiet, parking,
cable, near all public transport.
$850/mo inclusive. First/last/refer-
ences required. Call evenings 905-
619-9464.
INCREDIBLE 1-BEDROOM in
Whitby. Ceramic floors, jacuzzi
tub, close to 401 and Go, available
immediately. Call (905)426-7755
after 6pm, after July 24th call 905-
430-2294.
LARGE 1 BDRM (800SQ.FT)
Quiet Courtice, walk-out backyard.
Non-smoker, no pets, first/last,
$750, parking incl. 905-436-5844.
LARGE 1 BEDROOM basement
apt. $750 all inclusive. Laundry
fac., fenced backyard, newly deco-
rated, available Aug. 1. 905-435-
0251.
LARGE 1-BEDROOM basement,
nice quiet court, north/east
Oshawa. Separate entrance, park-
ing. August 1st. $775 inclusive.
First/last, references required. No
pets/smoking. Carrie 905-743-
9968
LIVERPOOL/FINCH,1-bedroom
basement, separate entrance, 1
parking, 4pc. bath, fireplace, no
smoking/pets. First/last, referenc-
es. $850 month inclusive. Avail-
able immediately. Call (905)839-
2072
NEW ONE BEDROOM Oshawa
basement apt. Fireplace, c/air, ap-
pliances, laundry, close to all
amenities, parking included. No
pets/smoking. Sep. entrance.
$800/inclusive. Avail. now.
(905)720-2630
OSHAWA - near Oshawa Centre,
newly renovated 2-bedroom
apartment, in small, clean building,
Suit mature person. $725 plus hy-
dro. Phone 905-839-4659.
OSHAWA - newly renovated never
lived in, lower level one-bedroom
apt. 4 appliances, new flooring,
new bath, new kitchen cabinets,
freshly painted, large windows, suit
single professional, $715+utilities,
Avail. Aug. 1st. . 905-430-9085.
OSHAWA - one bedroom apt. in
private home includes all utilities,
sunroom, private parking and en-
trance, pool. $725/firm. Available
July 31st. 905-579-1664.
OSHAWA - one bedroom legal
self contained basement apt. par-
tially furnished, newly painted, cac,
no pets/smoking, first/last/refer-
ences. $550/mo./inclusive. Avail.
immediately. (905)723-9235
OSHAWA - Spacious 3-bedroom
basement apt. in raised-bungalow,
near shopping and schools. Non-
smoker/no pets. $950+hydro,
(cable, gas & water included).
First/last. Laundry fac., available
Sept 1st. Call Kevin or Kristy 905-
885-6973 or 905-261-6846.
OSHAWA - very nice 2 bedroom
basement apt. $850/month inclu-
sive, first/last. Parking, cable. Non-
smoker, no pets. Available Aug.
1st. 905-433-8196 leave message.
OSHAWA APTS., Clean quiet
newer bldgs. Bachelor, 1 & 2 bed-
room includes utilities, parking,
Laundry on site, no dogs.
(905)432-8914, (905)571-0425 or
1-888-558-2622 .
OSHAWA bright, clean, 2-bed-
room apt in triplex. 190 Mill St.
New appliances & carpet. No
pets/smokers. $875/mo. Also avail.
1 bdrm. apt. $750/mo. Both newly
renovated and avail. August 1.
905-576-0294.
OSHAWA Par k/Adelaide area.
(230 Nipigon St) two bedrooms
available. Well maintained build-
ing. Close to all amenities. From
only $825/mo. Call (905)723-0977.
OSHAWA PARK/GIBB 1 bedroom
apartment. Convenient location,
first/last, $650/month. Available
August 1st. 416-717-7588, 416-
725-3323.
OSHAWA RITSON/KING 1-bed-
room basement apt. half above
ground. 1-free parking, coin laun-
dry, fridge stove inclusive $650
Available Aug. 1st no dogs
first/last call Bob 905-924-6075.
OSHAWA,1 bedroom in triplex,
large kitchen, hardwood flooring,
high ceilings, parking. $625 month
all inclusive. First/last. Absolutely
no pets. Available August lst. Also
2 bedroom with loft in duplex. $750
plus hydro. August lst. Call
(905) 242-3624.
OSHAWA,1-bedroom, clean,
quiet building, references. First &
last. All inclusive. Close to O.C.
$725/month. Call 905-243-0339
(905)263-2244
OSHAWA,2-bedroom available,
small very clean quiet building,
freshly painted, carpeted, updated
decor, heat included, laundry on
site. $690 plus hydro. Available
August 1st. (905)434-9844.
OSHAWA,Beautiful large 2 bed-
room apartment in very quiet and
clean adult lifestyle building near
Oshawa Centre. $750 lst/last.
Available August/September 1st.
Local call (289)314-3651.
OSHAWA,spacious 3-bdrm apt
on quiet court. Parking, laundry.
$850/mo + hydro. Avail. August
1st. First & last req'd. Call
(905)433-7970
OSHAWA,Spacious sparkling 1-
bdrm, main floor of quiet house,
avail. immediately. $690/mo inclu-
sive, also 1-bedroom basement
apt. $590. parking, private en-
trance. First/last. (416)284-7502.
PICKERING -1 bdrm. basement.
Separate entrance, full bathroom,
walk-in-closet, clean, new carpet,
close to bus, amenities. Suitable
for family. No pets/smoking. Avail-
able immediatley. 905-619-1028.
PICKERING - Bayly and Liverpool,
2 bedroom basement apartment,
separate entrance, close to Go,
shopping, $900 inclusive. No
pets/non smoker. Available imme-
diately. (416) 859-6856, (905) 426-
9282.
PICKERING -Brock Rd. & Major
Oaks. Private, newly renovated,
large, bright, 2 bdrm. bsmnt. apt.
Private entrance and laundry.
$950/inclusive. Avail. immediately.
No pets/smoking. 905-427-3680.
PICKERING -Brock/Hwy#2. Big,
beautiful 2-bedroom walkout base-
ment apartment. Bright and clean,
strictly no smoking/pets. Referenc-
es, first/last, $850 inclusive.2 car
parking and laundry. 905-686-
1650 or 416-712-3937
PICKERING -Whites Rd. & 401,
2-bdrm basement apt., available
immediately, $975 inclusive, in-
cludes satellite TV. No pets/smok-
ing. First/last & references re-
quired. Call (416) 261-5975.
SOUTH SIMCOE, OSHAWA.1
bedroom apt. newly painted.
Fr idge, stove included. Close to
bus stop and 401. $550/month,
water included. 905-666-0980.
PICKERING -Whites/Strouds,
large, bright 1-bdrm bsmt, separ-
ate entrance, $800/mo, utilities in-
cluded. Gas fireplace, a/c, patio ar-
ea. Avail immediately. First/last,
non-smoking. 905-420-4442
PICKERING 1 BED. BASEMENT,
newly renovated, separate en-
trance, parking, cable, laundry.
$800/month inclusive. No smoking,
pets okay. Call David 905-686-
3545.
PICKERING 1-bedroom base-
ment, spacious living room, eat-in
kitchen, separate entrance, non-
smoker/no pets, suits single work-
ing person. Avail. August 1st.
$800/mo inclusive. First/last.
(905)427-8243.
PICKERING BROCK/HWY#2-
Bright walkout bachelor basement.
Large deck. Bath, kitchen, laundry,
A/C, prkg, cable, Suits single. No
smoking/pets. $685 first/last. Avail
Aug 1st. 905-579-7138.
PICKERING Liverpool/Bayly, one
bdrm basement, separate en-
trance, non smokers only, walk to
GO or PTC, $700/monthly, utilities
included. Available September.
Call 905-831-5794
PICKERING,Executive home, fur-
nished 1-bedroom basement
apartment, single working person
preferred. $800/monthly, all inclu-
sive, cable & parking. First/last.
Available immediately. Call
(905)420-8376
PICKERING, FINCH/DIXIE,large
2-bedroom basement apt., separ-
ate entrance, 1 parking, no smok-
ing/pets. $900 inclusive first/last,
references required. Available Au-
gust 15th. Call (905)839-8527
PICKERING,Hwy#2/Glenngrove.
Tw o 1-bedroom apartments. Sep-
arate entrances, laundry, 1-park-
ing. $750/$550 inclusive, Close to
Pickering Town Centre, TTC,
School. Available immediately.
Call 416-676-5808 or 905-831-
9367.
PICKERING,professionally done
basement, 2 bedroom apt., kitch-
en, living room, bathroom, separ-
ate entrance. No pets. $900/month
utilities included. Available July
19th. Call (905)683-1999.
PORT PERRY -2 bdrm. lakefront
apt. Luxury lifestyle, walk out your
door to the Lakefront. Beautiful
sunset views. Fireplace, bonfire
pit, private patio, fabulous gardens
to putter in, laundry, parking. Avail.
Aug 1. $1250/mo. Cell 416-726-
7994, home 905-985-4202.
REGENCY PLACE - 15 Regency
Cres. Whitby. 50+ Lifestyle Apt.
Complex. Clean quiet building,
across from park. Close to down-
town. Daily activities incl. All util-
ities included. Call (905)430-7397.
www.realstar.ca.
SIMCOE NORTH- 2 bdrm. - Newly
decorated, Russett Ave,
$835/$850 Good location, bright
well maintained quiet 12plex. Nice
neighbourhood, close to shopping,
bus,utilities, heating, cable, park-
ing included, Laundry facilities. No
dogs. (905)576-2982, 9:30-9:00pm
TWO BACHELOR apts.,
$650/monthly, all inclusive,
first/last, Available immediately;
For Aug. 1st, (2) - one bedrooms,
$675/all inclusive; Aug. 1st. - 2
bedroom + hydro, $700; Sept.
1st, 1 bedroom $675/all inclusive.
First/last. Downtown Oshawa area.
(905)725-8710
UXBRIDGE NEW!To wn-
house/Apartment rentals. 2 bed-
rooms, 4 appliances, air con., pat-
io/garden, parking, storage. A Few
Left. 905-852-4777.
WHITBY -Beautiful, brand new
townhouse for rent, $1400+utilities
Also, 1-bedroom, self-contained
basement apartment with separate
entrance & own laundry facilities,
$800/mo. Both avail. immediately.
Call 416-917-3075.
WHITBY Aug.1 3-bedroom main
floor of triplex, $995./mo. including
utilities. Sept. 1, 3-bedroom, upper
floor triplex $875 per month plus
utilities. Both include parking ,laun-
dry facilities. (905)430-7567, after
6 pm.
WHITBY Place, 900 Dundas St.
E., One and two bedroom units
available, park like setting, close to
downtown, low rise building, laun-
dry facilities, balcony, parking.
(905)430-5420. www.realstar.ca
WHITBY, QUIET residential set-
ting, 2 bedrooms, parking and util-
ities included. $1150/month. 905-
434-2443.
WHITBY,renovated 2-bedroom,
main floor of legal triplex.
Centre/Chestnut, Kinsmen Park
adjacent. $950 plus hydro. Call
James (905)509-1805.
OSHAWA,Courtice boarder, trip-
lex, top floor, 2 bedroom, 1100
sq.ft., appliances, large kitchen,
air. September 1, $1000. Condo-
lynn Management (905)428-9766
WHITBY (Brock & 401), 2 bed-
room basement apt., sep. en-
trance, 5 appliances, $875 in-
cludes heat & hydro, avail. Aug.1,
no smoking/pets, call (905)839-
7176
LAKEVIEW CONDO- Luxury 2
bedroom, 2 bath suite in secure
building overlooking lake. Avail-
able Sept. 14/04. No dogs, no
smokers. $1645/mo. all inclusive.
Carol Norris, Re/Max First Realty
Ltd. 905-668-3800.
3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW,
Oshawa, 4 appliances, freshly
painted, hardwood floor, $1100
plus utilities. Available October 1st.
first/last/credit check required. No
pets. Telephone (905)433-1632.
3-BEDROOM HOME,South
Oshawa. Near school, shopping,
401, c/air, $1000/month plus util-
ities, first/last. Good references re-
quired. Available August 1st. Call
(905)435-1018
4789 SOLINA RD.,at Taunton Rd.
Country Living, clean 4-bedroom
brick home with 1 acre of land,
plenty of storage and parking. Cir-
cular drive, $1295 plus utilities.
Available Sept 1st. First/last re-
quired, references. Phone Pat or
Wayne 905-720-0228.
A GORGEOUS 3-bedroom, luxuri-
ous Tridel Casida. 3-bathrooms,
on-suite, eat-in kitchen, separate
living/dinning, 2-parking spaces,
5-appliances, C/A, only
$1395/month. John Moniz, Remax
First Realty Ltd., (905)831-3300.
SUNDERLAND--large farmhouse,
4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2-car gar-
age, barn also available. Call 905-
655-3393.
ABSOLUTELY astounding 6
months free, then own a house
from $600/month o.a.c. Up to
$5,000 cash back to you! Require
$30,000 plus family income and
good credit. Short of down pay-
ment? Call Bill Roka, Sales Rep.
today! Re Max Spirit (905) 728-
1600, 1-888-732-1600
AJAX, HWY 2/WESTNEY,3-Bed-
room, 2-1/2 bathrooms, eat-in
kitchen, Living/Dining, walkout
basement, C/air. 5 Appliances.
Near all Amenities. No Pets. Aug.
1st. $1299/month+ util. 905-427-
1728, 416-669-4664 (Cel)
AN UNBEATABLE DEAL!0
down, own your own home. Car-
ries for less than rent. OAC. Mini-
mum income required per house-
hold is $30,000. Please call Aure-
lia Cosma, Remax Spirit Inc. 1-
888-732-1600 or (905)728-1600,
24 hr. pager.
CLOSE TO OSHAWA CENTRE
3-bedroom house, main & upper
floors. Fridge, stove, hardwood
floors. $1150 inclusive. first/last,
no pets. Available August 1st. Call
905-213-9035.
COURTICE,5min East of Oshawa
and to 401, executive 4-bedroom
raised bungalow on large country
lot. $2000/month. Available
August 1st/15th. Pets welcome.
Call (905)440-4799.
HOUSE FOR RENT 3+1 bedroom.
Close to Durham College, 4 appli-
ances. $1300 plus, utilities,
first/last. Available immediately.
905-435-3710.
LOVELY, BRIGHT 3-bedroom,
family room, 1-1/2 baths, brick
home on 50 acres. Barn & quanset
building. Myrtle road, near golf
courses. Available immediately.
Call 1-888-491-2812
NORTH OSHAWA BEAUTY -Spa-
cious & spotless 3-bedroom town-
house, 3-baths, 5-appliances, fire-
place, garage, fenced yard, fin-
ished walkout basement. Sept. lst.
$1295+utilities/first/last/references.
905-430-6440.
OSHAWA 3-BEDROOM house,
approx. 1400 sq.ft., balcony off
kitchen, 4 appliances, available im-
mediately. $1095 plus utilities. Call
(905)424-9115
OSHAWA,Sept.1, 3 bedroom
house, 7yrs old with garage/inter-
locking driveway. Fenced back
yard/deck, within walking distance
to Durham College. 3 bathrooms,
5 appliances, air conditioning.
$1250 plus utilities. (905)571-4372
OSHAWA,Adelaide/Park, 3-bed-
room bungalow. $1100/month
plus utilities. Basement apart-
ment. $700/month plus utilities.
Laundry and parking for both.
Available immediately. No smok-
ing/pets. Call (905)436-9439
PICKERING immaculate 3-bed-
room house with finished base-
ment. Newly renovated with lami-
nate, tiles & carpeting. Large back-
yard. Rental negotiable. Schools
nearby. Available immediately.
905-428-8740.
Pickering Village
Ajax
2 bedroom apt., 2nd
floor, air conditioning,
parking,
$700./ first & last,
Available Aug.1.
No pets/smoking
905-683-4294
PICKERING, WHITES RD/FINCH,
3-bedroom townhouse, central air,
5 appliances, 2.5 baths, finished
basement, fireplace, fenced back-
yard, $1395/mo +utils. Available
August 1st. No smoking. 905-420-
5789 or (647)271-6660 (cell)
PORT PERRY --Borelia Co-op, 2
& 3 bedroom units available.
$772-$923/month plus utilities. In-
cludes fridge, stove, parking, & 1
satellite TV receiver. Market rent
only. No subsidies available. Call
905-985-0423
SOUTH AJAX,remodelled 3-bed-
room bungalow, finished base-
ment. Close to all amenities, GO
station, 401. 8-appliances, gas
fireplace, A/C, 2-bathrooms. Fully
fenced backyard, 2 tier deck.
$1400/month plus utilities. Avail-
able Sept. 1st. First/last, referenc-
es required, credit check. Call 905-
428-1302.
WESTNEY/401 - 4 bedroom main
and upper of house. Close to
schools. Clean, garage, fenced
yard, appliances. $1,300+ utilities,
first/last, credit check. Available
September 1st. (416)471-2914.
WHITBY - Main floor of house, 3
bedrooms, 4-pc bath, livingroom,
diningroom, large kitchen, shared
laundry, A/C. $1095/mo+portion of
utilities, no pets/smoking. First/last
references required. Avail immedi-
ately. Call 905-655-9624, leave
message.
WHITBY 3-BEDROOM house, 2-
car parking & garage, $1195 plus
oil & hydro. No outdoor mainte-
nance. Call 905-655-4623, 905-
925-3945 or 416-269-5449
WHITBY THICKSON & HWY2
area 3-bedroom house for rent
parking garage fully fenced yard,
appliance, laundry included,utilities
included close to all amenities
available Aug 1. $1350.00 call
Vince 905 626 6726
WHITBY, LOVELY 6mos. old, 3-
bedroom 3 bathroom semi, at-
tached garage, court location, gas
heat, central air, available immedi-
ately. No pets/smokers, first/last,
credit references, $1495/month
plus utilities. Available August 1st.
For more info. Aurelia Cosma, Re-
max Spirit, (905)728-1600
AJAX -brand new 4 bedroom ex-
ecutive John Boddy townhouse,
2-1/2 bathrooms, f/r, 5 appliances,
fireplace, c/air, c/vac, Aug. 1st.
$1600+utilities. No smoking/pets.
Call 416-460-2853.
CARRIAGE HILL Colborne St. E.,
Oshawa- 2 & 3 bedrooms avail-
able. Close to downtown and
shopping. 4 appliances, carpet
and hardwood flooring, close to
401 and GO. Utilities included.
Call (905)434-3972. www.real-
star.ca Open house Wed. Thurs.
Fr i. 7-9 p.m.
HILLCREST HEIGHTS Commu-
nity Living in Oshawa now has 2
and 3-bedroom units . Avail. imme-
diately, parking incl. Please call
905-576-9299.
IMMACULATE BROOKLIN To wn-
home Watford/Winchester area. 3-
bdrms, 5 appliances, 1-1/2 baths,
deck, garage, fenced yard,
$1300+utilities. No smoking.
Available Sept. 1. 905-655-9000.
PICKERING - Liverpool/Hwy#2,
multi-level open concept town
home, 2+1 bedroom, 1-1/2 baths,
5 appliances, attached garage,
GO/Shopping, no smoking. Avail-
able September 1st. $1400+. Call
(905)420-3118.
PRINGLE CREEK CO-OP,95
Crawforth St., unit 85 Whit-
by,(905)666-2008 is accepting ap-
plications for our upcomning va-
cancies For Aug./Sept./Oct. Sub-
ject to membership policy approv-
al. Applications available at Com-
munity Centre Unit 85, 10am-
4pm.- Mon.-Thurs., (On Friday,
Sat. & Sun pick-up points are post-
ed on Community Centre's door
between (10am-7pm). Sorry no
subsidy available.
TAUNTON TERRACE - 100 Taun-
ton Rd E., Oshawa. 3 bedrooms
with/without garage. 3 appliances,
hardwood flooring, Outdoor pool,
sauna, Children's playground close
to all amenities. Fenced back-
yards. 905-436-3346. www.real-
star.ca.
WHITBY,end unit, 2-bedroom, 2
level, fridge, stove, laundry room,
parking (2), walk to GO/lake, no
dogs. $850 plus. Available August
1st. Call (905)718-6888, (613)253-
2389, (905)430-1160
FURNISHED room in 3 year new
house. Suit professional or stu-
dent, seconds to GO stop/station,
shopping & 401. Available immedi-
ately, $450, first/last. Leroy
(905)626-1447.
AVAILABLE immediately-
Oshawa, furnished room, bright
very clean house, share kitchen &
bathroom, run of house, non-
smoker, parking, laundry, near all
amenities, $450/month. 905-424-
0881
WHITBY SPACIOUS 4 rooms in
basement, 1 upper level room,
available immediately. Suit female.
Utilities, parking, laundry and cable
included. Each $400/month inclu-
sive. Call 905-449-6067OR 416-
629-4939
NORTH OSHAWA,two rooms
available in spacious home to
share with young professional,
pool, all amenities, $550/month in-
clusive, avail. immediately, no
smoking 905.579.2876
ROOM FOR RENT - $500/mo,
utilities included, first/last. One
parking, share laundry. Available
August 1st. South Liverpool, Pick-
ering. 416-238-5116 ask for Mike
or 416-216-8572, Debra.
SHARING TRUE LUXURY -
Lakefront home, sunset views,
bonfire pit, beautiful grounds, lots
of privacy. No party animals, exec-
utive atmosphere. $650 - $700/
month. This is a million $$$ home.
Port Perry. Cell 416-726-7994,
home 905-985-4202.
TOWNHOUSE TO SHARE (fe-
male preferred) Garden/Dundas,
Whitby near bus stop/401/schools.
Non-smoker, no pets, first/last,
$450/$475/month inclusive.
(905)404-4904 or (905)666-9439,
(519)241-9586.
CLEARWATER Florida, 2-3 bed-
room furnished manufactured
homes. 85 degree pool, 105 de-
gree hot tub, minutes to beaches
and major attractions. Children
welcome. Photos shown in your
home. $300/weekly (less than mo-
tel) (905)683-5503.
GREAT FISHING and family holi-
day on Rice Lake. Modern cottag-
es. Sandy beach, playground, na-
ture trails, 1 hour from Oshawa.
July/August available. (705)696-
2601 web: sunnymead.ca
LAST MINUTE SPECIALS - Kaw-
arthas - Lake Kasshabog (Peter-
borough area) Cozy lakefront cot-
tages in beautiful setting. Great
swimming, fishing, boating, nearly
golfing. $695.00/week. www.blue-
mountainlodge.ca (705)877-2159
RED SETTER RESORT -Clean,
modern cottages, spacious camp
ground, seasonal and overnight
camping. Call 705-778-3096.
www.redsetterresort.ca
1989 PALOMINO hardtop tent
trailer. Sleeps 8, propane
fridge/stove, equipped to carry
fishing boat & motor. Canvass
needs repairing. $800 o.b.o. Call
(905)404-8717 or (905)213-6507
1994 JAYCO EAGLE 30 FT.,
front kitchen, rear queen bed, ex-
cellent condition, heat/air, awning,
loaded, located Bewdley/Rice
Lake. Stay or move in family park.
Pictures available. $13,500. Jim
(905)725-6361
1995 8FT. JAYCO hardtop tent
trailer, sleeps 6, fridge, sink, in-
door/outdoor table top stove, great
shape, $3800 or best offer.
(905)436-3283.After 6pm
2002 PALOMINO 23ft.Stampede
Hybrid trailer. Fully loaded. Elec-
tric slide-out sofa bed, 3 bunk
beds, queen fold-out bed. Sleeps
7. Asking $15,500. Call 905-721-
0316.
2004 TERRY 32' PARK TRAVEL
trailer, fully loaded, elect. slide out,
walk around queen bed, huge
bath, balance 1 year mfg warranty.
$23,500. 905-623-0354.
COBOURG AREA $8,900 with
$1000 down, $125/month. Fully
serviced wooded trailer lot, all sea-
son road. Sand beach, swimming,
fishing, (905)885-6664
NEW PARK -RICE LAKE Large
seasonal 10 new sites. Pool,
beach, docking, recreation hall.
North Lander Trailers for sale,
Park Model rentals weekly. Call
(705)696-3423. Website:
www.dreamlandresort.on.ca
PARK YOU BUTT and your boat!
On lake Scugog at Port Perry. Ex-
cellent spot for fisherman. 1994,
26ft Dutchman Trailer, like new.
Brand-new deck, wooden shed.
Overlooks and steps from lake.
Asking $13,5000. All fees paid.
Call (905)623-2916 ask for Chris
of Dave.
1984 LUND PIKE 16DL, new sub
floor, excellent fishing boat. 1985
50hp Mariner, E-Z Hauler Trailer,
many extras. $4000 OBO. Call
(905)668-9659 or leave message.
FOUND BLACK & WHITE 18
month old cat. Very shy but friend-
ly. Has been fending for himself at
least 3 months in Woodview area.
Desperately needs a good home
out of harms way. Call Betty 905-
509-0023.
FOUND:Black and brown stripped
tabby cat. Mature female wearing
suede rhinestone collar. Found at
South Ajax, Harwood Ave, King's
Cres, Rideout area.
LOST Grey striped female cat, 10
years old, declawed. Notting-
ham/Westney/Williamson area of
Ajax. (905)686-2059
SINCERE SINGLES Professional
Introduction Service "Where Hap-
piness Begins" specializing in
long-term relationships. 1/2 price
special now on! Toll free 1-866-
719-9116 www.sinceresingles.ca
DATING SERVICE Free Browsing,
FREE for women meeting men.
Durham & Beyond, telephone
Voice ads & internet ads combo.
(905)683-1110 for voice ads.
www.911dating.com for internet
ads.
CAREGIVER/HOUSEKEEPER,
live-in, required for professional
couple, 11 and 8year old children.
Ajax area. Vehicle supplied, own
room. Very responsible, referenc-
es required. Call 905-683-8819.
LIVE-IN GUYANESE or Trinidadi-
an (preferred) babysitter required
immediately for 2 children, ages 10
& 7. Please call (905)686-1607
MY HOME Away From Home Day-
care (2yrs. + older) located on De-
laney between Westney and Ra-
venscroft. Have CPR/FIRST AID,
ECE degree, 16 yrs. exp. Non-
smoking home, lots of fun & edu-
cational things for your child. My
children go to Lester B Pearson.
Lunch, snacks, receipts provided.
Andrea 905-619-3138.
HOUSE CLEANER/NANNY avail-
able. Excellent references, 2 years
experience. Call (905)428-3818.
PIANO LESSONS - Royal Conser-
vatory of Music. Qualified teacher
will give lessons/theory in my Bow-
manville home. Call 905-697-8560.
PSYCHICS reader and advisor,
help in all life's problems, satisfac-
tion guaranteed, specializing in
Palm, Tarot and Crystal Ball read-
ings, always private and confiden-
tial, house parties available.
(905)665-3222.
BED CHESTERFIELD $150
O.B.O.Desk, mahogany $200
O.B.O.Fish tank (48x24x25) plus
stand $250 O.B.O. 905-509-1454.
2001 PEC MAN
byYork
(Universal
We ight Gym),
good shape,
$150 obo.
905-576-8772.
2x6 CEDAR - $1.30/ft. WOODLEY
SAW MILL 905-263-2121.
5 PERSON LIFESTYLE HOT
TUB,220V heater, good condition
$1900. Also, shopsmith wood
working machine, $900. Phone
905-725-7078.
9.9 EVINRUDE outboard fishing
motor, excellent condition, new
tank, $795. (905)426-6938.
A DININGROOM, cherry wood,
double pedestal table, 8 chairs,
Buffet, hutch, dovetail construc-
tion. New, still in boxes. Cost
$11,000, sacrifice $2,600. 416-
746-0995.
A King orthopedic pillowtop mat-
tress set. New in plastic, cost
$1600. Sacrifice $550. 416-746-
0995. Can deliver
ANTIQUE UPRIGHT PIANO, 6 pc
Oak dining room set, 4pc mahoga-
ny bedroom set for sale. Please
call evenings 905-428-0081.
A-1 CARPETS, CARPETS, CAR-
PETS!! 3 rooms installed with pad
from $289 (30 yds). All Berber
carpets on sale now! Free up-
grade to 12 mm premium pad with
every installation, 20 oz Berber
carpet starting at 0.69 sq. ft., car-
pet only. Lots of selection for eve-
ry budget. Three month equal
payment plan available. Free in
home quote. SAILLIAN CARPETS
at 905-242-3691 or 905-373-2260,
1-800-578-0497.
AFFORDABLE APPLIANCES
HANK'S APPLIANCES-Brand
New Air Conditioners Now in stock
5,000-10,000 BTU $189/up, bring
in your old one for a $25 credit on
the purchase of a new one - while
quantities last. Large selection of
new & used appliances. Washers
$175/up, dryers $149/up, stoves
$99/up, fridges $100/up. Coin-op
washers/dryers. RENT TO OWN
NOW AVAILABLE! Why wait, but it
now! Visit our showroom.
Par ts/Sales/Service. 426 Simcoe
St. S. Mon-Fri, 8-6pm. Sat 9-5pm.
(905)728-4043
AIR CONDITIONERS 5000-BTU
$50 + up; 8000 $115, 10000 $130,
14000 $215. Red 15' canoe very
good condition, Little Tykes large
playhouse excellent shape $115,
(905)576-0132
ALL NEW QUEEN orthopedic
mattress, cost $1000, sell $200.
Call 905-213-4669.
ALL SATELLITE SERVICES,
sales and installation. (905) 626-
0870
APPLIANCES,refrigerator, stove,
heavy duty Kenmore washer &
dryer, apartment size washer &
dryer. Mint condition. Will sell sep-
arately, can deliver. Call (905)839-
0098
AS SEEN ON TV!,The MDG Hori-
zon PC for only $899 or .81
cents/day (OAC). Free Lexmark 3
in 1 Printer, Free Digital Camera,
Free CD Burner, Free Microsoft
Word & Free 17" Samsung Moni-
tor. Nothing down, Call Today! 1-
800-510-4042
BBQ TIME -Gov't. inspected Ont.
grain fed beef. Sides, split sides at
bargain prices while supplies last.
$1.70/lb. Bruce 705-432-3031 or
Marie 905-986-4932
BEAUTIFUL MODERN DAY LIL-
IES FOR SALE 2 sites. 905-668-
9132 or 705-357-1282 contact
anytime.
BED,Aamazing bargain, queen
orthopedic mattress set, new in
plastic, warranty, $250. 416-741-
7557.Will deliver
BEDROOM SET,cherrywood,
bed, chest, dresser, mirror, 2 night
stands. Dovetail construction, nev-
er opened. In boxes. Cost $9,000
Sacrifice $1,900. (416) 748-3993
BEDROOM SUITE,gorgeous
cherry sleigh, triple dresser/mirror,
tall dresser, 2 night tables, new.
Cost $7450, sell $2,200. Call 905-
213-4669.
CARPETS SALE & HARDWOOD
FLOORING: carpet 3 rooms from
$329 (30 sq. yd.) includes: carpet,
pad and installation. Free esti-
mates, carpet repairs. Serving
Durham and surrounding area.
Credit Cards Accepted. Call Sam
(905)686-1772
CARPETS.Laminate and vinyl
sale. 3 rooms, 30sq yds. for $319.
Commercial carpet including pre-
mier underpad and installation.
Laminate $1.69sq ft. Click system.
Residential, commercial, customer
satisfaction guaranteed. Free Esti-
mate. Mike 905-431-4040.
CEDAR Trees for sale, starting
from $3.50 each. Planting avail-
able. Free Delivery. Call Bob
705-341-3881.
COMPUTERS: BITS AND BYTES
Computer Services. SPECIAL July
15 - July 31 Free CD Burner with
P3/450 complete system purchase
only! Complete system Internet
ready: P3/450 only $279; P2/350
only $209; Laptops starting from
$199. Other systems available.
CD-RW upgrade only $50. Interac,
Visa & Mastercard accepted. Lay-
away Plans. 27 Warren Avenue,
Oshawa (1 block East of Park &
Bond). www.bitsandbytestech.com
Call 905-576-9216.
DININGROOM SET - large table, 6
chairs (2 arm chairs, 4 high-back)
buffet, hutch with light, dark wood,
$950. Call (905)983-9687
FOR SALE VICTORIAN sofa
$600.00 or best offer. Call 905-
720-0272
HANDMADE solid Pine buffet
hutch, $800., Clear pine drop leaf
dining table, 4 chairs, $420., ad-
justable Pro Series portable bas-
ketball net, like new $175.
(905)985-7155
HOT TUB 2004 all options, water-
fall, ozanator, red wood cabinet,
never used, still in wrapper. Cost
$9995, sell $5000. 416-746-0995
HOT TUB COVERS & Pool Safety
Covers - best quality, best prices,
all colours, all sizes, large variety
available. Delivery included. Cen-
tral Ontario Hot Tubs, call Paul
905-259-4514 or 416-873-9141.
JEWELLERY FOR SALE - Gold
cluster ring - appraised@$1,350.,
gold ring/ emerald appraised @
$3,000., gold bracelet - appraised
@$1,850., gold diamond ring - ap-
praised@$2,850. Contact Eileen
Melski @683-7321 10 a.m. - 4
p.m.
KITCHEN-AIDE,double door
fridge, ice maker, asking $650 (ap-
prox 35x68). Kitchen-Aide heavy-
duty washer $400, Kitchen-Aide
gas dryer $300, pair $600. Freezer
$100. Good condition. (905)668-
9600
LOUISVILLE Goalie Gloves, catch
TPS left hand, blue, gold and
white, $750. TIRES, 4, Cragars,
S/S, with Dunlop G/T Qualifier
Tires. Less that 1,000kms. $1500
firm. (905)436-5079.
MOVING SALE, DOWNSIZING.
Solid Oak 6pc bedroom suite
$2000; blue loveseat $100;coffee
& end tables; 3 bar stools $50.;
round kitchen table $50.; Artwork;
several individual pieces. 905-
839-6530
NEW DANDY WINDOW air condi-
tioners 5,000 btu $149 each, 8,000
btu $279., 12,000 btu $399. other
sizes available. new danby apt
sized freezers $199. New Danby
bar fridges, $139/up. Also, variety
of new appliances, scratch and
dent. Full manufacturers warranty.
Reconditioned fridges $195/up, re-
conditioned ranges $125/up, re-
conditioned dryers $125/up, recon-
ditioned washers $199/up, new
and reconditioned coin operated
washers and dryers at low prices.
New Danby Frost-Free Apt. size
fridges $399., new 30" ranges with
clock and window $430. Recondi-
tioned 24" ranges and 24" frost
free fridges now available. Wide
selection of other new and recon-
ditioned appliances. Call us today,
Stephenson's Appliances, Sales,
Service, Parts. 154 Bruce St.
Oshawa.(905)576-7448
TABLESAW, CRAFTSMAN,
brand new, still in original box.
Was $3500, asking $1500 obo.
905-668-2636.
PIANO Technician available for
tuning, repairs, & pre-purchase
consultation on all makes and
models of acoustic pianos. Re-
conditioned Heintzman, Yamaha,
Mason & Risch, & other grand or
upright pianos for sale. Gift Certifi-
cates available. Call Barb at 905-
427-7631 or check out the web at:
www.barbhall.com. Visa, MC,
Amex
PIANOS & CLOCKS -
RENOVATION SALE MONTH OF
JUNE!! - If you get past the mess,
you'll find great deals on all stock.
Roland digital pianos, Samick pia-
nos, also sale on Howard Miller
clocks. Large selection of used
pianos (Yamaha, Kawai, Heintz-
mann, etc.) Not sure if your kids
will stick with lessons, try our rent
to own. 100% of all rental pay-
ments apply. Call TELEP PIANO
(905)433-1491. www.Telep.ca
WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD!
PLAYSTATION2 MOD CHIPS
Chip installed from $125. XBOX
MOD CHIPS Chip installed from
$125. Several chips available for
each console. For all the details:
www.durhammods.com North End
Oshawa. 905-626-0542
RENT TO OWN - New and recon-
ditioned appliances, new TV's,
Stereos, Computers, DVD Players,
Furniture, Bedding, Patio Furni-
ture, Barbecues & More! Fast de-
livery. No credit application re-
fused. Paddy's Market, 905-263-
8369 or 1-800-798-5502.
TARPS - Woven Poly Tarps, all
sizes from 8'x10' to 30'x50'. Priced
$7.-$90. (tax incl). Call Bowman-
ville 905-623-5258.
TOW DOLLY - New, hydrolic
brakes, $2000. Call 905-683-9859.
WASHER/DRYER pair, $400. 6pc
Pine bedroom suite with hutch, ar-
moire and night table, $500. Cof-
fee,end table and TV stand set,
$100. Call (905)449-4494
GENTLY USED ELECTRIC or gas
powered lawnmower. Please call
905-576-9034.
WANTED BY COLLECTOR Cam-
eras: Canon, Nikon, Pentax, Voig-
tander, Zeiss, Robot, Grafex,
Compiss, Leitz, Leica. 16mm mo-
vie cameras, old metal toys, Fair
prices paid (905)432-1678. Most
metal body cameras & miniature
cameras, also glassware & small
estates.
SATELLITES,FREE to AIR, is
your DTV down?? This is what
everybody is switching to, no
cards, no boards, no atmegs...
Specializing in the Fortec Lifetime
Ultra, get 1000's of channels, no
monthly bills. First in Durham
Region. DROP BY FOR A DEMO.
226 Bloor St. E., Oshawa,
Call 905-435-0202. or E-mail
uneekelectronics@rogers.com
NEEDS LOVING HOME.Male
1-1/2 yr old Rottweiller mix. Neu-
tered, vaccinated, micro chipped,
licensed & very friendly. Please
call 416-574-1270.
RED DOBERMAN X Choc. Lab, 1
month old, All sold out. Thank
you.
STANDARD POODLE PUPPIES,
females, CKC registered, micro
chipped, first & second needles.
Parents Canadian Champions,
guaranteed, $850. Call Roza
(705)878-1213
1991 Isuzu Impulse! Newly rebuilt,
DOHC engine. New brakes all
round, suspension by Lotus. Body
needs help. $500. Firm. Call
905-436-6313.
1992 DODGE SPIRIT, some new-
er parts, needs front end work to
certify, $500 OBO. Call 905-885-
9158 or 905-396-9872.
1992 PONTIAC GRAND AM Sport
Coupe. A/C Blows Cold, tilt, cruise,
pw, pdl, power side mirrors, fog
lamps, remote trunk release,
$2295 certified and e-tested.
(905)571-5138
1995 CHRYSLER INTREPID ES,
loaded, 149km, must sell, $3700
obo. Certified/e-tested. (905)436-
6420 No reasonable offer refused.
1995 CORSICA - White, 4 dr., 6
cyl., a/c, pl, 285 original kms, new
engine 90kms. Emissions tested.
Body needs some work, runs
great. $2000 obo. 905-579-3058.
1995 HONDA CIVIC Auto,
222,000km., 4-cylinder with CD
player. New battery, brakes, tires.
clean and excellent condition.
Cert. & E-tested. $4900 OBO. 416-
738-5150
1995 HONDA CIVIC Hatchback,
4cyl., auto, Nuspeed Lowering kit,
Six Star rims w/new Pirelli Lo-Pro
Tires, new upper control arms,
new exhaust system, new front
brakes w/Cross drilled racing ro-
tors, Sony Explode flip-down deck,
180,000ks. Certified, e-tested.
$4995 o.b.o. (905)571-5138
1995 PONTIAC SUNFIRE - 4 cyl-
inder, automatic, 4-door, air condi-
tioning, reliable, economical, low
insurance rates, Certified/Emis-
sions, $3650. 1993 PONTIAC
SUNBIRD - 4 cylinder, automatic,
2-door, rear spoiler, reliable, eco-
nomical, low kms, Certified/Emis-
sions, $2850. 905-718-5032
1996 SUNFIRE GT, black, 5spd.,
A/C, P/W. $2100 as is. Call
(905)626-1722
1997 DODGE CARAVAN,$4499.
1994 Buick Regal, $2999. 1994
VW Golf, $2999. 1993 Chevy
Eurosport, $2699. Others from
$1699 and up. Certified and
E-tested. (Kelly and Sons since
1976) (905)683-7301 or
(905)424-9002.
2000 GRAND AM SE immaculate
24000K silver, loaded, v6, $12000.
1994 ford Taurus good condition
257K highway, $1000 O.B.O. 905-
666-8991, 905-439-5604.
2001 CHRYSLER CONCORDE
LXI, 4-dr., 6cyl., black leather, sun-
roof, buckets, keyless entry, air, to-
tal power, upgraded rims,
AM/FM/Cassette, 125,000 kms,
keyless entry, cert-e-tested, asking
$13,000.(905)426-9771
2002 BMW WAGON 325 IT.Dark
blue w/black leatherette int. Sun-
roof, 45,000-km. $33,900. ALSO
PSW 1993 Polaris SL750, low
hours, good shape. c/w 2-yr-old
trailer. $2600. (905)260-4192
BAD CREDIT? No History? Need
a car? Tired of the run-around?
Straight Talk! Call now! 905-686-
2300 or toll free 1-888-769-2502
A/P PAGE 12 NEWS ADVERTISER,WEDNESDAY EDITION, July 21, 2004 www.durhamregion.com
AUCTION
Kahn Auction Centre
2699 Brock Rd. N. Pickering
(3 miles North of Hwy. 401 exit 399)
THURSDAY JULY 22nd
Start 6:30 p.m.
Preview 5:00 p.m.
•Factory direct curio, display &
collector cabinets - 20
different models
•Catalogue store sell-off
Bed-in-a-bag $249. value
•Big screen TV's
•Antiques - Canadiana,
American, & Victorian
•Diningroom & bedroom sets,
new leather sofa sell-off
Victor Brewda Auctioneer
905-683-0041
AUCTION SALE~ HOLIDAY INN, OSHAWA
1011 Bloor Street, East. Sunday Noon July 25th View 11. am Sale 12 noon
Tr uck load of Merchandise:Par tial list:ELECTRONICS, stereos, fax,
walkmans, phones etc. POWER TOOLS, circular & reciprocating cordless
power 19.2V combo tools, belt disk sanders, gas blowers, gas & electric
chain saw,trimmer, table & mitre saw, hand tools, shop vacs, laser levels,
working lights, feather beds, SILVER & GOLD JEWELLERY, diamond rings,
watches, group of 7 prints, wall and grandfather clocks,;amps, curio Cabi-
nets, stone figures, Tiffany lamps, jumbo vases & bowls, luggage, HIGH
END OCCASIONAL & UNUSUAL FURNITURE , Hand tools, 3 pc. coffee
table sets, Hall table, stands, bench, easel, crystal figurine, chests, shadow
boxes, CD & photo albums, Samorai & knights swords, carved mirrors, GER-
MAN cookware, German knifes, water coolers, duvet covers & comforters,
giftware, vacuums, massager, Terms Cash, Visa, MC, only.
www.bargainsbuy.ca
MARKHAM AUCTIONS TEL. (905)640-7201
TESS
Tidd Estate Sales service
ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLES
AUCTION
At
Tidd's Auction House
Saturday, July 24th at 10 a.m.
NOTE - There will be TA G SALE items
available for purchase at the Auction Preview.
AUCTION PREVIEW :Friday, July 23rd -
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. /Sat. 9 a.m. Dir:Exit 401 at
Hwy#45 Cobourg. Go south to 5th set of
lights (King St/Hwy #2). Turn left. Follow for
approx. 6 kms. Watch for signs. AUCTION
FEATURES: antique furniture - Victorian and
Jenny Lind beds, sideboards, primitive rockers,
tables, vanities, dressers and chests of drawers,
pine blanket box, paintings and prints, old oil
lamps, Mantle clocks, plus numerous antique
tools left from our last sale! Plus so much more!
Also included is a large excellent selection of
glass, china and sets of china. TA G SALE -
consisting of furniture, good power tools, cam-
eras, sporting equipment, etc.
FOR FULL LISTING
go to www.theauctionfever.com
Terms: Cash, Visa, M.C., Interac, cheque
w/proper I.D. Lunch avail.
Auctioneer - Patricia Tidd.
TIDD ESTATE SALES SERVICE
PATRICIA TIDD
1-905-372-2994/1-877-863-2477
Specializing in antique & estate auction sales
WEDNESDAY, JULY 28th: 4:45 pm
Auction Sale of Furniture, Antiques, and
Collectables for the Estate of John Wesley
Johnson of Manchester, selling at
Neil Bacon Auctions Ltd. 1 km west of Utica
TO INCLUDE:Ash sideboard with mirror, 2 door armoire,
oak buffet, oak library table, oak china cabinet, round oak
table, painted corner cupboard, washstands, ant. dressers
with mirrors, Morris chair, several tall beds, parlour tables,
pressback chairs, single parlour chairs, primitive arm chair,
twig table, pine chest, drop leaf table, old radio, spinning
wheel, camode, fainting couch, blanket boxes, spool bed,
pressback rocker, Raymond sewing machine, hoop back
chairs, gingerbread clocks, top hat, scales, iron kettles,
steamer trunks washboard, wringer, iron board, G.W. Rees-
er Grocer Main St. Markham crock, Vanardale Cornwall
blue bird crock, E.P. Gould Co. Brantford CW blue flowered
jug, Red Wing 5g jug, 1900 gravity washer, old boxes,
dough box, tea tins, pail bench, old maps, old books, maga-
zines, old Port Perry Stars, ant. frames, pr Moorcroft can-
dlestick lamps, mantle clock, cups and saucers, freezer,
fridge, stove, airtight stove, safe, wide pine board, ant. work
bench, table saw, single plow, water pump, wooden wheel
scuffler, plus many other interesting items from this old
local Estate farmhouse.Ter ms:are Cash, Visa, M/C, and
Interac, paid in full on day of sale.
SALE MANAGED AND SOLD BY
NEIL BACON AUCTIONS LTD.
905-985-1068
PUBLIC
AUCTION
Sat. July 24th
10:00 AM
Access Storage
85 Westney Rd. S.
Ajax 905-686-5588
Auction Sale Pethick & Stephenson Auction Barn Hay-
don ON Sat July 24 @ 5 pm Estate auction of furniture,
collectibles, tools and collector coins (list at auction) 1997
Dodge Caravan (as is): Ant. doll cradle, bedroom suite,
pine armoire, safe, freezer, air cond. (new), Royal Doulton
“Drummer Boy” H.N.2679, Wm Rogers 5 pc Silver Tea Ser-
vice, area rug, tea wades, BBQ/side burner, View master,
To ys, Craftsman radial arm saw, Busybee joiner planer,
Drill press, Bench grinder, Tap & dye set, Router table &
router, Homelite chain saw, Folding ext ladder, Karcher
power washer, tools.Auctioneer Don Stephenson
905-263-4402 or 705-277-9829
AUCTIONS at WARNERS AUCTION
Thursday, July 22th at 5:30pm
Saturday July 24th at 10:00am
for complete listing visit warnersauction.com
or call 905-355-2106 for a fax, or email
gwarner@eagle.ca.
Gary E Warner Auctioneer
ESTATE AUCTION
GRIST MILL AUCTION CENTRE
Friday, July 23rd, 6:00 p.m.
Selling the contents from two Bowmanville
homes: English armoire, occasional chairs,
occasional tables, chest, lowboy, desk, ches-
terfields suite, Victorian marble top dresser,
carpets, lamps, new tools, craftsman 10" table
saw (still in box), router, router table, push
shoe, drill bit, Dremel, frostner bit, saw
blades, router bits, carbide bits, etc., etc., all
items new, china glass, shelley, sm. moorcroft
items, beswick, Belleek, chintz, royal bay-
reuth, appx. 2500 wade figures, 100's of
mcdonald figures, air conditioners, large
amount of new shutters, bar fridge, freezer,
bar b que, etc. etc. Check the website for up-
dates. Preview after 2 p.m. Terms Cash, Visa,
M.C., Interac
Auctioneers
Frank & Steve Stapleton,
Newtonville
905-786-2244, 1-800-263-9886
www.stapletonauctions.com
CORNEIL'S AUCTION BARN
Friday, July 23rd at 4:30pm
3 miles East of Little Britain on
Kawartha Lakes Rd. 4
Bonnet Chest, Victrolia, 8pc Gibbard diningroom
suite, walnut corner cabinet, walnut drop front secre-
tary, oak book case, Victorian settee, walnut side-
board, Tiffany lamps, walnut swing mirror, walnut
dresser, wing back chairs, Duncan Phyfe table &
chairs, parlour tables, Treadle sewing machine, wal-
nut 1/2 moon table, paper mache tilt top games tables,
Windsor back rocker, oak sideboard, 4 needle point
chairs, glass top coffee & end tables, 6 pc modern oak
dining room set, fireplace mantle, 3pc walnut bed-
room suite, matching almond fridge & stove, Garden
trailers, Hitachi sliding mitre saw, Delta table saws,
10 in. Craftsman digital radial arm saw, 4Hp Camp-
bell Hausfeld air compressor, Ryobi table saw,
Craftsman compound mitre saw, Beaver Scroll saw,
Polaris XLT Snowmobile, 8Hp Cement mixer on
wheels, 12.5 Hp Turf power riding lawn mower, 9ft.
Int double auger snow blower, 10ft. Advantage Tan-
dem Axle dump trailer, 7x14 Carmate Cargo trailer,
1994 Dodge 1/2 ton w/tool box (certified) plus a qty.
power tools, china, glass, household & collectable
items.
Don & Greg Corneil, Auctioneers
1241 Salem Rd., R.R. #1, Little Britain
(705)786-2183
or www.corneil@theauctionadvertiser.com
BRUCE KELLETT AUCTIONS
Selling Antiques & Collectibles of the
late Aleta Olan of Millbrook
At Malcolm Sale Barn,
13200 Old Scugog Road
1/2 Mile South of Blackstock
Viewing on Monday, July 6th, 1 - 7 p.m.
Tuesday, July 27, 2004 at 5:30 p.m.
Antique washstand and dresser, dining
room table anc chairs (1910s), antique
record stand, drop-leaf table (butternut),
antique pine table, old side board, old
chandelier, antique bow-glass china cabi-
net, old hall umbrella stand, ginger bread
clock, secretary's desk, old library desk,
china cabinet (1920s), antique pump or-
gan, accordian, 1991 6000 Pontiac car
(as is), press-back chairs, hump back
trunk, old display case, 40 mm brass
shell, Royal Crown Derby, Shawnee pot-
tery, occupied Japan, wicker chair and
rocker, vintage doll carriage, vintage hats.
BRUCE KELLETT AUCTIONS
705-328-2185
www.theauctionfever.com
AUCTION NOTICE
MacGregor Auctions Sale
For Sun. July 25th
HAS BEEN RESCHEDULED
TO SUNDAY AUG.1ST.
Auction features quality selection of antiques,
collectables, estate household effects, sports
collectables, 1963 Buick Wildcat & 1990 Topaz
(Fun Car, 2 Front Ends). See Ad Next Week &
www.theauctionadvertiser.com
Call For All Your Auction Needs
MacGregor Auctions
905-987-2112 1-800-363-6799
CANN, Maureen (nee Bryenton)Pe acefully
passed away, with her family by her side, on Mon-
day , July 19, 2004, at the Centenary Health Centre,
in her 39th year. Loving wife of Barry. Cherished
mom of Kelsey. Beloved daughter of Eleanor and
the late Harold. Dear sister of Linda, Debbie, Laurie,
Jim, Nora and Heather. Maureen will be sadly
missed by her niece Laura and her many other niec-
es and nephews. The family will receive friends at
the MCEACHNIE FUNERAL HOME, 28 Old King-
ston Road, Ajax (Pickering Village) 905-428-8488
from 7-9 p.m. Thursday and from 2-4 & 7-9 p.m. Fri-
day. Funeral Mass at St. Isaac Jogues Church
(1184 Finch Ave, Pickering, Ont.) on Saturday, July
23, 2004 at 10:00 a.m. Interment - Resurrection Ce-
metery. Should family and friends so desire, dona-
tions to the charity of your choice would be greatly
appreciated.
In loving memory of the late
ROSEMARIE OLAIVAR
ALBERASTINE
We: her husband Neri, children
Christine and Michael; father
Perfecto Sr; Mother Catalina; broth-
ers, Boy and Trankie; sisters
Cynthia, Josie, May, Jakie and
Annie, nephews Junior and Carlos;
sister-in-law Susan, brother-in-law
Antanio Sr. and other relatives,
request the pious readers to pray for
the repose of her soul.
October 7, 1955 – July 17, 2004
The Simple Alternative
Funeral Centre
1057 Brock Rd (South of Hwy 401)
Viewing Day:
Tuesday and Wednesday
July 20 & 21, 2004
6:00 - 9:00 p.m.
Funeral Mass at St. Isaac Jogues
Catholic Church, Pickering
10:00 a.m. Thursday, July 22, 2004
Interment at Duffin’s Creek
Cemetery, Brock Road, Pickering.
A P P R O V E D ! A PPROVED!
M E N Z I E S C H R Y S L E R M E N Z I E S C H R Y S L E R MENZIES CHRYSLER
Bank says ... “NO”
Dave says ... “YES”
No Credit, Bad Credit, “NO PROBLEM”
Phone DAVE Today
DRIVE AWAY TODAY
Cell: 905-424-3484
Toll Free: 1-888-269-1687
www.ezautoloan.net
CREDIT PROBLEMS BUT
NEED A VEHICLE?
Let US put the keys in YOUR
hands. Over 8 yrs. experience
successfully handling credit problems
just like yours!! Call Mel today...
905-576-1800 - Fraser Ford Sales
COLE JASPER TAYLOR
IT’S A BOY!
Kim and Craig Taylor are proud
to announce the arrival of their first son
B o rn o n J ul y 19 , 2 0 04 Wei gh in g 8 l b s . 5 .5 oz
Loved by Grandparents Linda & Bradd, Larry & Cheryl,
Terri & Allan, Great Grandparents Audrey, Ernie & Helen
Uncle Joshie & Adriana, Uncle Mike & Rachel.
EXHIBITORS WANTED
FOR UPCOMING SHOWS
•The World of Women
Show
•Sept. 18 & 19 - Pickering
•The Men's Show
•Sept. 24, 25 & 26 - Pickering
•Metro East Fall Home & Renovation
Show
•Oct. 15, 16 & 17 - Pickering
•Health & Wellness Expo
•Nov. 6 & 7 - Oshawa
For more information call
905-426-4676 ext. 222
Family and friends are invited to a
celebration of life for
LILY & BILL JONES
on Sunday July 25th, 2-6pm
at the
Kinsmen Heritage Centre
120 Roberson Rd., Ajax
RSVP: Ann, Judy and Janice
(905)683-1263
NEED
SPECIAL
FINANCING?
DRIVE TODAYANEW 2005 OR USED
96 OR NEWER VEHICLE
CALL 24 HR. CREDIT HOTLINE
1-800-296-7107
(905) 683-5358
CALL BRIDGET
BANKRUPTCY
SLOW CREDIT
NO CREDIT
GOOD CREDIT
ALL CREDIT CHALLENGES
NO APPLICATIONS REFUSED
$ $ $ $ CARS & TRUCKS Any
condition. Free towing, fast friendly
service. Call (905)550-1214 or
905-767-0564 24 hours/7 days.
$$$ TOP DOLLARS paid for cars,
truck and motorcycles. 7 days a
week. (905)683-7301 or
(905)424-9002.
$$$ TOP DOLLARS PAID- Ajax
Auto Wreckers pays $50+ for cars
and trucks 905-686-1771 days
416-896-7066 evenings, leave
message.
123 JOHNNY JUNKER.Tops all
for good cars and trucks or free re-
moval for scrap cars and trucks.
Speedy service. (905)655-4609 or
(416)286-6156.
A ABLE TO PAY Up to $5000 on
cars & trucks Free Towing 24
hours, 7 days (905)686-1899.
CASH FOR CARS! We buy used
vehicles. Vehicles must be in run-
ning condition. Call (905)427-2415
or come to 479 Bayly St. East,
Ajax at MURAD AUTO SALES
SCRAP cars wanted, pay cash,
free pick up, Ron 905-424-3508 or
Leo 905-426-0357
SCRAP CARS,old cars & trucks
wanted. Cash paid. Free pickup.
Call Bob anytime (905)431-0407
WANTED - Quad 4 engine, for
1994 Grand Am, good running
condition, also automatic trans-
mission for 1996, 1997 or 1998
Elantra, call 905-434-0392.
1989 FORD F150 8 foot box with
cap. 193KM. Good Condition.
$1800 O.B.O. 905-725-6453.
1995 CHEVROLET 1/2 ton, 4x4,
box liner, certified, $7500. or best
offer. call (905)987-1729.
2000 DODGE DAKOTA Quad
Cab SLT, V8 Magnum, Amber fire
colour with matching deluxe cap.
137,000kms. $18,000. Call
(905)786-3150
1995 GMC SAFARI SLX,AWD,
fully loaded, clean, clean. Certified
and E-tested. Priced to sell, only
$3975. Call (905)666-2099
1996 LUMINA VAN very good
condition, asking $4600 certified &
e-tested. 1995 OLDS ACHIEVA,
loaded, very good condition, ask-
ing $3250-certified & e-tested.Pri-
vate. 905-404-8728
1983 HONDA NIGHTHAWK,750
cc, excellent condition, certified,
$2500. (905)432-2823
1986 HONDA ASPENCADE -
1200cc, silver, 56,000 original
kms. New tires, well-maintained,
excellent condition. $7200. Call
905-683-8483 or you can e-mail
jadams2198@rogers.com
FRIENDS and lovers dating ser-
vice! Now with chat line! Durham's
Own! Sometimes love is just not
enough. Listen to the voice ads
free. Women free to meet men.
(905) 683-1110
Oriental
Beauty
Chinese, Korean,
Japanese girls, 19+
Priv. Adult Ent.
Outcalls only,24 hrs.
905-260-1238
YOUNG
BEAUTIES
Chinese, Japanese,
Korean, European
and more...
Private Adult Ent.
24 hrs./outcalls only
905-922-4423
Hiring 19+
A & C ROOFING
& WINDOWS
•Shingles of all types, flats of
any size
•Soffit* Fascia * Eavestrough*
Skylights
•Financing Available o.a.c.
•Written warranties guaranteed
•W.S.I.B. * Fully Insured
(905) 509-8980 or (905) 428-8704
SHINGLES, SHINGLES, SHINGLES
all types of roofs - Residential
Reasonable rates. Seniors Discount
Cottages & Additions
Mike (905)683-0190 or (416)420-6488
C o m me rc i al/Re s ide n t ia l /I n du s t r ia l
Fencing • Augered post holes
• Concrete post setting • Deck footings
• Retaining walls • Concrete pads • Interlock
(905) 260.2294 (416) 688.6664
“All trades of work to your satisfaction!”
“No Property Damage”
TIMBER TREE SERVICE
Experts in Removal, Trimming,
Pruning & Stump Removal.
Fully insured. Free estimates.
Call Shawn.905-619-1704
I nt e re s t Fr e e P aym en t s Ava i l a b l e
310-CASHCALL
PAYD AY LOANS
Cash and A Smile When You Need It.
2
2
7
4
Where every day is Payday!
Al's Services
Your Total Home
Renovator
Kitchens, Bathrooms,
Basements, Landscaping,
Decks, Walkways, Fences,
Painting, Plumbing
& Electrical
Best Quality,
Honest & Reliable
Call Al (905)430-8748
Customized
DECKS &
FENCES
Call Jim
(905) 426-2971
All work
guaranteed
DECKS &
FENCES
Custom
designed
and built
Call Rob
416-602-2163
905-427-2722
PAINTER
AVAILABLE
Professional
Finish
Competitive Rates
Dan
905-426-6406
POST
HOLES
* Custom Decks
* Garbage Removal
Jason Fairman
1-888-579-0077
REAL HANDYMAN
For people with
limited cash flow
Garbage Removal
Plumbing, Electrical,
Painting, Drywall etc
Call Joseph
cell - 905-626-6247
pgr- 416-530-8481
ALL PRO
PAINTING AND
WALLPAPERING
Repair & Stucco ceilings
Decorative finishes &
General repairs
20% off for seniors
(905)404-9669
P & H Painting
Professional,
Experienced,
Reliable
Interior/Exterior
Call for free estimate
(905)686-7889
ROMEO
PAI NTING
Specializing in in-
terior and exterior
painting. For clean,
fast and reliable
service call
(905) 686-9128
TMS PAINTING
& DECOR
Interior & Exterior
European
Workmanship
Fast, clean,
reliable service
(905)428-0081
THE HONEST
MOVER
Fully Insured/Reliable
*Professional/Conscientious
*Commercial/Residential
*Small/Large Moves
*Fa mily Owned & Operated
*Rubbish Removal, etc
*Local/Long Distance
(905) 665-0448
CLEAN MOMENT
Experienced European
cleaning. Residential.
Pickering & Ajax area.
For service call
647-295-0771
"Clean is our
middle name"
$$1ST AND 2ND mortgages$$
Debt consolidations, purchases
and renewals, refinancing up to
100% available oac. Credit issues,
pre approvals, cash back, low
rates, residential/commercial. Call
Dennis at (289)314-1102 Visit web
application at www.mortgagebid.ca
$$MONEY$$100% 1st, 2nd, and
3rd mortgages. Bad credit ok. Call
Ontario Wide 1-888-307-7799.
1ST, 2ND, 3RD
MORTGAGES
Res./Comm up to
100% financing. Best rates
possible. Credit problems?
Self-employed?
No problem!
Av anti Financial
(905)428-8119
CENTRAL FUNDING GROUP,
first & second mortgages to 100%.
From 4.90% for 5 years. Best
available rates. Private funds
available. Refinancing debt con-
solidation a specialty. For fast pro-
fessional service call (905)666-
4986
MONEY PROBLEMS?STOP:
judgments, garnishments, mort-
gage foreclosures & harassing
creditor calls. GET: debt Consoli-
dations, & protection for your as-
sets. Call now: (905)576-3505
MORTGAGES - Good, bad and
ugly. Financing for any purpose.
All applications accepted. Call
Community Mortgage Services
Corp. (905)668-6805
NEWS ADVERTISER,WEDNESDAY EDITION, July 21, 2004, PAGE 13 A/Pwww.durhamregion.com
To
advertise
your
AUCTION
call
905-683-0707
and let
one of our
professional
advisors
help you.
Place your ad
at 905-683-0707
To place
your
personalized
In Memoriam,
call
905-683-0707
and let one of our
professional advisors
help you.
Place your ad at
905-683-0707
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