HomeMy WebLinkAboutNA2004_09_29911 ON THE 401
Carl Ferencz/ News Advertiser photo
PICKERING – A transport trailer rolled over Monday at about 2 p.m. as it entered the westbound Hwy. 401 lanes at Liv-
erpool Road. It was the second truck to roll in two days. At press time, Ontario Provincial Police could not provide any
further details about the accident.
Co-accused says
he was ‘bigging up’
to impress ‘bikers’
By Jeff Mitchell
Staff Writer
DURHAM – Sean Hall admits he’s
a liar. But when he took the witness
stand in his own defence earlier this
week, he insisted he’s not a killer.
Mr. Hall, 29, is accused, along with
his long-time friend Cosmo Jacobson
of first-degree murder in the killing
of Ajax resident Roy Jones, who was
gunned down days before he was to
testify against Mr. Jacobson in court.
Mr. Hall said that, even though he’s
heard and seen on secretly recorded
tapes claiming to have played a piv-
otal role in the plot to kill Mr. Jones, he
was actually lying to impress men he
thought were accomplished gangsters.
“I was just trying to big up,” Mr. Hall
said under questioning by his lawyer,
Paul Burstein. “I was just trying to
show that I was an experienced crimi-
nal.
“All that stuff I was talking about was
lies.”
Mr. Hall said that he had heard it
was Mr. Jacobson and two members
of a Scarborough gang who ambushed
Mr. Jones the night he died.
So far in this long-running trial, the
jury of eight men and four women
have been presented with two theories
about Mr. Hall’s role in the Feb. 4, 2001,
shooting of Mr. Jones. Crown coun-
sel Paul Murray says Mr. Hall was the
wheel man who drove away from the
crime scene, eluding oncoming police
cruisers, after Mr. Jacobson chased Mr.
Jones down and shot him.
Mr. Jacobson, who spent two weeks
on the stand immediately before Mr.
Hall, has portrayed himself as a look-
out and said he never thought Mr.
Jones would be hurt when they trailed
The Pickering
50 PAGES ✦ Metroland Durham Region Media Group ✦ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2004 ✦ Optional delivery $6 / Newsstand $1
[ Briefly ]]
Carib cultural group
marks 24 years : Celebrate 24
years of fun and fellowship next
month with The Pickering Carib
Canadian Cultural Association.
The group holds an anniver-
sary dinner and dance Saturday,
Oct. 16 at the Pickering Recreation
Complex. The event features din-
ner with wine, music from a disc
jockey, door prizes and a cash bar.
The cocktail hour starts at 6:30
p.m., followed by dinner at 7:30
p.m. Tickets are $35.
The recreation complex is at
1867 Valley Farm Rd. (south of Hwy.
2) in Pickering.
For more information, call 905-
420-5196, 905-421-9259, 905-428-
3164, 905-428-8244 or 416-283-1757.
[ What’s on ]
Celebrat fall at family fes-
tival: Pickering Museum Village
foundation is preparing for its an-
nual Fall Family Festival fundraiser.
There will be horseshoes,
music, a raffle, wagon rides, chil-
dren’s activities and free pumpkin
carvings for the first 50 families.
The festival runs Sunday, Oct.
3 from noon to 4:30 p.m., in the vil-
lage, in Greenwood just off Hwy. 7,
west of Westney Road.
For more information, call Pat
905-839-4672.
Home party event, silent
auction help church women:
The Dunbarton-Fairport United
Church Women are hosting a home
party event next month.
Seventeen representatives
will be on hand Saturday, Oct. 2
to show the latest they have to
offer in cosmetics, jewelry, culi-
nary treats and more. The United
Church women will have a lunch-
room and baked goods sale. There
is no admission fee. In addition, a
silent auction will be held to help
Herizon House, the new Ajax-
Pickering women’s shelter, and
Footprints, which gives parents of
autistic children a break.
The event is at the church,
1066 Dunbarton Rd. (near Dixie
Road), from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
[ Index ]
Editorial Page, 6
Entertainment, 8
Sports, 9
Classified, 10
[ Call us]
General: 905 683 5110
Distribution: 905 683 5117
General Fax: 905 683 7363
Newsroom Fax: 905 683 0386
Pressrun 47,600
infodurhamregion.com
DeVilliers recalls the day the music stopped
WHILE ART DEVILLIERS STILL
PICKS UP HIS GUITAR, THE
INDUSTRY HAS CHANGED
By David Stell
News Editor
PICKERING - Art deVilliers didn’t
so much leave his career as a musician
as much as it left him.
“It retired me,” he says.
As a studio and live musician
throughout the 1960s and ‘70s, he
made a good living playing the guitar
and it virtually gave him an opportu-
nity to see the world. After growing up
in Ontario and Quebec, he went on to
spend time playing in Europe, South
Africa and Brazil where he was in de-
mand on a regular basis.
It wasn’t until 1995 that he retired,
but a turning point in his career came
when the scourge of popular music
reared its head in the ‘80s. Yes, the
synthesizer changed everything the
Pickering man says.
“The sampling of individual instru-
ments kept in (a synthesizer’s) mem-
ory and later used on call, helped in
putting many out of work,” explains
the 67-year-old.
Just before the change in the in-
dustry, however, Mr. deVilliers had
brought his young family to this area,
to the house where he still lives today
in south Pickering. It was 1980 and his
guitar was still in demand, and he was
hesitant to leave Scarborough and add
time to his commute to work teaching
at Humber College. His mind changed
in a hurry.
After checking out the area, he
found the people to be so much more
friendly and he found a home with a
big backyard, just what his wife was
hoping for to raise their two children,
which became three when their sec-
ond son was born a few years later.
With the music industry changing
throughout that decade, he made a
decision to go into sign painting, but
found it difficult to get work there as
well.
“I used to joke I was paying more
union dues (to the Musicians Asso-
ciation) than I was earning,” he says,
which prompted the career shift. “But
I couldn’t get hired in that either, so I
hired myself.”
It was 1985 when he started his sign
painting business and although it was
a rough go for the first five years, he
made it work and ADV Signs is still
going today.
To understand Mr. deVilliers though,
a visit to his home is essential. Looking
✦ See Home, Page 2
On your
marks,
get set,
campaign
Eight candidates vying
for votes in Ward 2
PICKERING – The residents of Ward
2 have a lot of choice when it comes to
selecting their next city councillor.
The nominations closed Sept. 24 with
the final list of electors totalling eight:
Joe Brown, Paul Crawford, Doug Dick-
erson, Brian Evely, Serge Gizzo, Eileen
Higdon, Terry James and Pat Mattson.
“Eight is a lot of candidates, even
for a regular election,” said city clerk
Bruce Taylor.
The City is hoping the high num-
ber of candidates translates to greater
awareness about the election.
“Hopefully it will make it more in-
teresting on the streets and bring out
more voters,” Mr. Taylor said.
Municipal elections are well known
for their low turnout - last November’s
saw only 29 per cent of the City’s eligi-
ble voters cast their ballot - and byelec-
tions typically get only half the turnout
of general elections.
The election is Nov. 8 with advance
polls taking place Saturday Oct. 30
from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Wednes-
day, Nov. 3 from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., at
the Pickering Civic Complex located at
One The Esplanade.
PICKERING – Pickering council
didn’t disappoint Pat O’Brien.
Mr. O’Brien, Ajax-Pickering-Ux-
bridge United Way campaign chair-
man, addressed council Sept. 20 to ask
the City to continue its partnership
with the organization.
“Through our ongoing partnership
we share the same concerns - to sup-
port community agencies and mobi-
lize the community,” he said.
Council unanimously voted to con-
tinue its ongoing grant of $2.90 per
household - adding more than $82,000
to the 2004 fundraising campaign.
Mayor Dave Ryan also said City em-
ployees have committed to increasing
their pledges by 15 per cent this year.
Last year the annual campaign
raised $1.6 million and a goal of $1.7
million has been set for 2004.
The United Way provides funding to
28 agencies in the area, which provides
60 programs and services.
“United Way is about people helping
people and without your support there
would be no way,” Mr. O’Brien said.
Pickering continues its United Way support
✦ See Accused, Page 2
✦ Profiles of the candidates start
today, News Page 4
BACK HOME
Illustrator returns
to Pickering roots
Entertainment 8
EXTRA ZIP Mazda adds
to its zoom
Wheels pullout
MIXED RESULTS
Pickering juniors
win one, drop two
Sports 9
Murder claims all lies: Hall
376 Kingston Rd., Pickering
(NE corner of Rougemount & Hwy. #2)
FINE CHINESE CUISINE
& DINING LOUNGE
For Reservations
•OR•
Great Take-Out
509-9888509-9888
*Phone price subject to activation on new 36 month service agreement on plans starting from $20
monthly service fee. See store for complete details. Offer expires October 6, 2004. ™Rogers, Rogers
Wireless, and the Mobius design are trademarks of Rogers Communications Inc. Used under License.
MEGATIME 20NEW
$20/MONTH GETS YOU:
• 1,000 evening and weekend
minutes
• BONUS! 50 weekday minutes
• FREE Call display
$49*$49*$0 *$0 *
P PA GE 2 ◆NEWS ADVERTISER ◆SEPTEMBER 29, 2004
FIRST SIMCHA PLACE 1899 Brock Road, Pickering 905-619-9373
Timberland Factory Outlet Store! Shoes, Boots, Clothes & Gear up to 60% off!
20% to 60% off Shoes, boots, backpacks, & gear!
All Hardwood
Priced To Clear!
Hardwood Flooring BlowoutHardwood Flooring Blowout
469 Kingston Rd. Pickering
905-831-2111
1-800-236-8533
We professionally install and
guarantee everything we sell!
®
Create your
dream home
on over 15,000 sq. ft. of in-stock hardwood
We professionally install and
guarantee everything we sell!
ONE DAY ONLY
SATURDAY OCTOBER 2
Oak
Maple
Birch
FREE
Hardwood
Cleaning
Kit
with any
purchase!
Brazilian Cherry
FREE
Hardwood
Cleaning
Kit
with any
purchase!
Planning a
Pregnancy?
Saturday, October 2, 2004
10:00am - 4:00pm
Sinclair Secondary School*
380 Taunton Road East, Whitby
Admission is FREE!
Dads-to-be and Support People Welcome!
DURHAM
REGION
HEALTH
DEPARTMENT
or call Durham Region Health Department
at (905) 723-8521 ext 2174 or
1-800-841-2729 ext 2174
Each healthy choice
you make now makes a difference
for your health and the health
of your unborn child.
*The Durham District School Board is the rental agent only and is not participating in or
endorsing the program or event covered by the permit for use.
To receive a free copy of
“Your Health Before
Pregnancy Makes a Difference”
booklet, visit the “Health Before
Pregnancy” Display at the
VA LE NTINE’S CRUISE
Star Princess
Fe bruary 13,2005
Western Caribbean: Fort Lauderdale, Princess Cays, at sea, Cozumel,
Grand Cayman, Ocho Rios, at sea, Fort Lauderdale
From $1099* CAD
Includes port taxes!
*Prices are cruise-only, per person based on double occupancy,
air available on request
Exclusive Cruise Holidays’ amenities:
$100 usd per cabin shipboard credit
Bottle of wine & 8 x 6 photo
Cruise Holidays of Metro East
1660 Kingston Rd
905-426-7884
RRINCESS RUISESCP®
at years of involvement in the music
industry, seeing his credit on album
covers and a long resume of working
in the studio for television and film,
only scratches the surface.
He plays acoustic mostly, but
throughout his career he also played
electric, banjo and even a mandolin
tuned like a guitar on occasion.
Knowing his expertise with a guitar,
one may be surprised to know the re-
markable mural that is the walls of his
living room is his own work. It’s just
another talent he carries through life,
something you might suspect he takes
for granted. But he pays tribute to his
roots.
“Our family reeks of talent,” he says.
“I’m not bragging, my mother was
a pianist and her mother played the
fiddle.”
Mr. deVilliers talks of jam sessions
when he was a teen, with his mother
and grandmother playing and two of
his brothers joining them. A picture
hangs on his wall showing just that
scene.
And the photos, oh what a story
they tell of his roots. Pictures of his
ancestors, back into the 1800s are im-
possible to miss, dominating the hall
between his front door and the rest of
the house.
However, despite his family’s musi-
cal pedigree, it’s a surprise he says, that
he plays guitar. Although there was
always music in his Sudbury home all
those years ago, there were no guitar
players.
“Everyone in the family played the
piano,” he explains. “But I wanted to
play guitar. It just always interested
me, so I taught myself until I was 19.”
It was cowboy movies that inspired
his interest in guitar he admits. It was
always the guy playing a guitar on
horseback that left with the pretty girl
in his favourite movies.
His trips around the world ever
since have led to wonderful experi-
ences he says.
“The beauty of a career in music
(then) was you travelled for free,” he
says. “People paid to bring you places
where you were needed.”
After working in England for a time
and South Africa for more than three
years, he says going to Brazil was the
most remarkable time of his career.
That brought him together with
some of the legends of music and en-
tertainment. Bob Hope, Carol Chan-
ning, Mickey Rooney, Tony Bennett,
Jerry Lewis, and Cab Calloway are just
a sampling of the stars he’s rubbed
shoulders with.
He’s also played with the Toronto
Symphony Orchestra, Hamilton Phil-
harmonic and a number of other
symphonies and orchestras over the
years.
Separated from his wife in 1990, his
daughter has a family of her own now,
but his two sons still live with him.
Surprisingly, although they all sing on
key, he says his children didn’t inherit
his interest in playing an instrument.
But he says they still like to hear
him play and even ask him to do so for
their friends from time to time. And
although he could play classical tunes,
he always plays something they’d rec-
ognize.
Ju st to emphasize the point, he
picks up his guitar and breaks into a
James Bond movie theme and transi-
tions into the Hockey Night in Canada
theme, before ending with the theme
to the ‘60s Batman television series.
Home a testament to long career
Jason Liebregts/ News Advertiser photo
Art deVilliers recalls music was a big part of his family and his upbringing.
I needyou...
to look
after me
in your
home
I needyou...
to look
after me
in your
home
WEE WATCH
is looking for loving,
responsible Providers
to care for children in
their home.
We offer:
• ongoing support and training
• some equipment
• regular paycheques
• payment for statutory holidays
• payment for child’s sick days
• all advertising and marketing
A Licensed Agency
For more information please call:
905-686-2328
When Only The Best Will Do!
www.weewatch.com
Watch for us
Wednesday,
Friday and
Sunday for
all your
local news.
NEWS
ADVERTISER
Man stuck in
hole for an hour
PICKERING – The Pickering Fire
Department and Durham Region EMS
responded to a call Sunday afternoon
of a man partially buried in a hole.
Deputy Fire Chief Mark Diotte said
they received a call at 2:05 p.m. Sept.
26 of a man on Strathmore Crescent
who dug a hole to inspect a leak in his
foundation and got stuck in the clay.
“He was buried just up to his waist,”
Mr. Diotte said.
He was in the hole for about an hour
and freed with the help of both emer-
gency personnel and his neighbours.
Mr. Diotte did not know if the man
had been injured in the incident, but
confirmed he was taken to hospital.
Home from Page 1
Breast cancer
fundraiser has
special meaning for
Pickering family
By Shelley Jordan
Staff Writer
PICKERING – After a series
of chemotherapy treatments
following a lumpectomy, Janice
Walker barely has the energy to
think of running anywhere.
But the Pickering resident
will be out Sunday, Oct. 3, with
others in Durham Region to
participate in the CIBC Run for
a Cure to raise money for breast
cancer research and, true to
her surname, she will walk the
route one step at a time. The
event begins at the McLaughlin
Bandshell in Memorial Park,
located between Centre/John
and Simcoe streets in Oshawa,
and individual and team par-
ticipants can still register on-
line at www.cbcf.org. Registra-
tion forms can also be found at
any local branch of CIBC.
Ms. Walker discovered the
lump in her breast during a
routine self examination, and
promptly sought medical care.
“I went through six months
of chemo from January to June,”
said the 49-year-old. “And 33
sessions of radiation therapy in
July and August. Right now I’m
just coming up for air. I’m still
very tired by the chemo, but the
walk I can do, no problem.”
Ms. Walker will be joined by
her children — Matthew, 22,
Kelly, 14, and 12-year-old Craig
— on the walk. She looks at
having her children there as
an opportunity to raise their
awareness. She met others
with breast cancer at a support
group, and is thrilled that many
will be able to join the walk as
well.
“We really bonded. They’re
a fabulous group. There is so
much power in sharing things
in common.”
Ms. Walker said she is moti-
vated to join the walk because
she wants to be part of rais-
ing the money to find a cure,
so other women don’t have
to go through what she went
through.
“It’s frightening. You don’t
even call it cancer, you call it
the ‘C’ word. Suddenly, the
cancer was just there, and from
the time I discovered it to the
time they gave me an ultra-
sound was just two weeks.”
As for a prognosis, Ms. Walk-
er said her doctor hasn’t been
specific, but told her she would
look back on this in 20 years as
a blip.
“I just want to remind women
to get their annual mammo-
grams and practise breast self-
examination. If you find out
you’ve got it, it’s not the end of
the world. Join a support group
and talk to other women who
have had it.“
The goal for this year’s Run
for a Cure event is to raise $17
million Canada wide. Last
year, 3,400 people participated
from Durham Region to raise
$325,000 to contribute to $16.6
million raised across Canada.
Funds from the run are allocat-
ed to education, breast cancer
research, diagnosis and treat-
ment locally and nationwide.
Maps of the 1-kilometre and
5-kilometre routes are part of
the kits organizers will provide.
Individual participants in the
CIBC Run for the Cure can pick
up their T-shirts and kits Oct.
1 from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. and
Oct. 2 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
at one of two Running Room
locations: Thickson Place, 80
Thickson Rd. S., Whitby or at
Unit 18 at Pickering Square,
1450 Kingston Rd., Pickering.
Te am participants can pick
up T-shirts and kits Sept. 29
from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sept.
30 from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the
Whitby Free Methodist Church
Hall, 1916 Rossland Rd. E in
Whitby.
Statistics from the Canadian
Breast Cancer Foundation show
approximately 21,000 women
will develop breast cancer in
2003, and 5,300 will die from it.
That number represents 30 per
cent of all cancer cases found
making it the number one di-
agnosed cancer in women. The
occurrence of breast cancer in
men is approximately one per
cent.
Most women are diagnosed
after the age of 50, but 22 per
cent of cancer cases occur in
women under 50.
The Canadian Breast Cancer
Association reports that mor-
tality rates from breast cancer
are at their lowest since 1950,
and the average five-year sur-
vival rate is 82 per cent.
Numbers represent a decline
of 20 per cent since 1986. Life-
style choices such as not smok-
ing, healthy eating and staying
physically active play an im-
portant role in reducing breast
cancer risk.
WHITBY IROQUOIS SOCCER CLUB
Competitive Team Tryouts 2005
October 1, 2, 3 and October 16, 17
NOTE:
1. These are the first sanctioned WISC tryouts. Final team selection will be in April 2005.
2. Any player interested in playing Rep, Select or All Star must attend these WISC tryouts.
3. If unable to attend, please contact the Club at coach@whitbysoccer.com
4. Players should arrive 30 minutes prior to scheduled tryout time to register.
Team Birth Year Boys Dates Girls Dates Time Location
U13 1992 Fri., Oct. 1 n/a 7 pm-10 pm Consumers
U8 1997 Sat., Oct. 2 & Sun., Oct. 3 & 8:30 am-10 am Consumers
Sun., Oct. 17 Sat., Oct. 16
U9 1996 Sat., Oct. 2 & Sun., Oct. 3 & 8:30 am-10 am Consumers
Sun., Oct. 17 Sat., Oct. 16
U10 1995 Sat., Oct. 2 & Sun., Oct. 3 & 10:30 am-12 Noon Consumers
Sun., Oct. 17 Sat., Oct. 16
U11 1994 Sat., Oct. 2 & Sun., Oct. 3 & 10:30 am-12 Noon Consumers
Sun., Oct. 17 Sat., Oct. 16
U12 1993 Sat., Oct. 2 & Sun., Oct. 3 & 12:30 pm-2 pm Consumers
Sun., Oct. 17 Sat., Oct. 16
U13 1992 Sun., Oct. 17 Sun., Oct. 3 & 12:30 pm-2 pm Consumers
Sat., Oct. 16
U14 1991 Sat., Oct 2 & Sun., Oct. 3 & 2:30 pm-4 pm Consumers
Sun., Oct. 17 Sat., Oct. 16
U15 1990 Sat., Oct. 2 & Sun., Oct. 3 & 2:30 pm-4 pm Consumers
Sun., Oct. 17 Sat., Oct. 16
U16 1989 Sat., Oct. 2 & Sun., Oct. 3 & 4:30 pm-6 pm Consumers
Sun., Oct. 17 Sat., Oct. 16
U17/U18 1987/88 Sat., Oct. 2 & Sun., Oct. 3 & 4:30 pm-6 pm Consumers
Sun., Oct. 17 Sat., Oct. 16
MAP
AVAI LABLE
ON WEBSITE
OVER 60
retail locations
at Pickering Town Centre
are hiring new employees
• Full-time • Part-time • Seasonal
Need help in preparing for an interview or
how to look for a job, or just need resume
tips? Contact YMCA Durham Employment
Services at 905-427-7670.
FREE
Photocopying
(up to 20 pages per customer)
MALL WIDE
JOB FAIR
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1ST &
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2ND
Visit our
JOB HELP CENTRE
at Guest Services
905.683.7171
Kathy
from Grand & Toy
pickeringtowncentre.com
Chinese & Canadian Food
Open 7 DAYS a week
15 Westney Rd. North,Ajax
905-686-1898
ON DINNER BUFFET
NO MSG ADDED
Takeout & Delivery
BEST BUFFET RESTAURANT IN AJAX!
350 SEAT!
HWY#2
WESTNEY HEIGHTS
PLAZA
WESTNEYRD. N.HARWOODAVE.LUNCH ADULT KIDS 6-12
MON - FRI $6.99 $4.50
SAT - SUN
& HOLIDAY $7.99 $5.50
DINNER ADULT KIDS 6-12
MON - THURS $10.99 $5.50
FRI - SUN
& HOLIDAYS $12.99 $6.50
20%
From regular price Eat-in only
TODDLERS 5 AND UNDER $1.99
Cannot be combined with any other promotion.
Expires Oct 31/04
Seniors
Discount $100
Special not valid for children.
Cannot be combined with any other promotion.
Expires Oct 31/04
Special Promotion
on Lunch & Dinner Buffet
Per Person
with I.D.OFFOFF
Crab
CrabCrab Weekend Dinner Special
Crab on Buffet
RESERVE YOUR PARTY IN OUR VIP ROOM
A/P PA GE 3 ◆NEWS ADVERTISER ◆SEPTEMBER 29, 2004
Ta ke a walk and help find
a cure for breast cancer
A.J. Groen/ News Advertiser photo
Above, Janice Walker, along with her three children, are tackling the
Walk for a Cure this weekend, despite the Pickering woman feeling the
effects of recent chemotherapy treatments.
Kyle Macpherson/ News Advertiser photo
Shaking things up
PICKERING – Michael Chen shakes up a bubble tea for a customer at the Koto Tea Time shop in the Picker-
ing Markets. He has been in business for almost six months.
Write us a
LETTER
We welcome let-
ters that include
name, city of resi-
dence and phone
numbers for
verification. Writ-
ers are gener-
ally limited to 200
words and one
submission in 30
days. We decline
announcements,
poetry, open let-
ters, consumer
complaints,
congratulations
and thank you
notes. The editor
reserves the right
to edit copy for
length, style and
clarity. Opinions
expressed by let-
ter writers are
not necessarily
those of the News
Advertiser. Due
to the volume of
letters, not all will
be printed. Fax:
905-683-0386;
e-mail: tdoyle@
durhamregion.
com. The news-
paper contacts
only those whose
submissions have
been chosen for
publication.
NEWS
ADVERTISER
Aj ax heart, stroke fundraiser on target
DURHAM -- One goal was
reached and another exceeded
during the Cheerios Mother
Daughter Walk for Heart and
Stroke in Ajax.
One of four such walks in
the Greater Toronto Area and
one of 76 across the country,
the local event attracted 1,050
walkers, topping the goal of
1,000.
The event reached its fund-
raising goal of $80,000.
It was the fourth year for the
Ajax walk, held Sunday morn-
ing at Rotary Park on the water-
front.
The GTA walks raised
$410,000 and the national goal
was to raise $3 million.
All money is used in re-
searching the root causes of
heart disease and stroke in
women. According to the Heart
and Stroke Foundation, almost
40,000 women die annually
from heart disease and stroke,
making it the number-one
health concern of Canadian
women.
Admission is still free
Homemade refreshments are available
Oshawa Art Association is a non-profit organization supporting and
promoting the Visual Fine Arts and artists in
Oshawa and surrounding areas
For further information: 905-655-3310 or 905-623-4671
Oshawa Art Association
Proudly presents
OAA FALL ART FESTIVAL 2004
Formerly known as the Camp Samac Art Festival, previously held at Camp Samac
CELEBRATING THE 23RD, ANNUAL ART SHOW
AND SALE OF ORIGINAL ART
At Jublilee Pavilion, Lakeview Park
55 Lakeview Park Ave., Oshawa, Ont.
Festival Hours:Thursday, Sept. 30th 7:00-10:00 p.m.
Friday, Oct. 1st 9:00-9:00 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 2nd 9:00-6:00 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 3rd 9:00-5:00 p.m.
Lake Ontario
Jubilee Pavillion
Lakeview
Park
Simcoe St. S.Hwy. 401
W E
N
X
rrs TM
GG O L F L I Q U I D A T O R SGOLF L I Q U I D A T O R SGOLF LIQUIDATORS
3 Day Golf Clearance Sale
Wednesday Sept 29 to Friday Oct 1
Wednesday & Thursday 9am - 8pm, Friday 9am to 4pm
The Ori gi n alThe Original
Holiday Inn, 1011 Bloor St. E. Oshawa
(exit off 401 at Harmony Rd.)
DRIVERS
Taylor Made
TM580
TM360XD
$299.99
$199.99
MRH ONLY
MLH ONLY
GOLF HATS
MIKE WEIR
MERKLEY
$5.99
$4.99
“Bell Logo”
Club Logo
IRONS
Taylor Made
RAC STEEL $499.99MRH ONLY
200 SERIES $349.99MLH GRAPH.
300 SERIES $399.99MLH ONLY
GOLF GLOVES
Men’s or Ladies
Cabretta Leather
2 FOR $15
OR $9.99 EACH
GOLF SHIRTS
Men’s or Ladies
2 FOR $50
OR $29.99 EACH
ORIG. VAL. $89 EACH
GOLF SHOES
Men’s or Ladies
Florsheim, Nike, Adidas
Value to $239
$49.99
GOLF WEAR
Ladies Designer
70% OFF
OVER WOODS
Men’s or Ladies
right or left Assorted
$14.99 EA
OR TWO FOR $25
SET SPECIALS
11 Piece
MRH, MLH, LRH, LLH $99.99
7 Piece starter
MRH, MLH, LRH $49.99
7 Piece Junior
RH ONLY $49.99
ADD A BAG & HEAD COVERS
TO ANY SET FOR JUSt $30
For teaching opportunities in your area please contact Kim
Crawford, Central Ontario Coordinator (905) 780-6482
Hub Plaza - Across from Pickering Town CentreHub Plaza - Across from Pickering Town Centre
(905) 420-6741(905) 420-6741
Small groups of 4 to 6 children
Progr am m e
Progr am m e
®
S UN IERS
S UN IERS
®
®
4 Page
Flyer in
LOOK FOR
* delivered to select homes
Today’s
Paper!
BOO! Halloween
SALES EVENT
Sign up for Avocation’s 16 week
Customer Service Training Program
REGISTER FOR THE OCTOBER 18 CLASS &
Looking for WORK in Durham?
Receiving EI, OW, ODSP?
Call: 905-668-3328 or Fax: 905-668-8973
Email: info@a-vocation.com
P PA GE 4 ◆NEWS ADVERTISER ◆SEPTEMBER 29, 2004
Wa rd 2 residents go to the polls Nov. 8
Varying visions from the byelection candidates
Brown promises first-hand perspective Crawford calls for community feedback
Dickerson offers council experience Evely eyes end to ward’s traffic woes
/ News Advertiser photo
Former councillor Doug Dickerson says a number of pressing issues need to be addressed in Ward 2.
/ News Advertiser photo
Brian Evely hopes his third run at council is the charm. High traffic volumes in the ward concern him.
/ News Advertiser photo
Paul Crawford says being a strong advocate for constituents is his strong suit.
/ News Advertiser photo
Af ter years of community work, Joe Brown is hoping to use that experience on council.
PICKERING – Brian Evely is hoping the third
time is the charm as he takes another run at the
Wa rd 2 city councillor’s seat.
Mr. Evely first ran in the ward in 2000 and ran
again last November because he says he is com-
mitted to serving his community.
He is a member of the Kinsmen and Ki-
nette Club of Pickering, having served as the
chairman of both its cystic fibrosis barbecue and
its Canada Day celebration. He is also a director
with the Pickering East Shore Community As-
sociation.
Mr. Evely grew up in Pickering and re-
turned here after graduating from the University
of Windsor with a bachelor of arts specializing in
sociology and criminology.
Speed and traffic are two issues Mr. Evely sees
as important to the residents of the ward and
the city. He is committed to ensuring safety on
Pickering streets and believes the City needs to
improve pedestrian safety.
A vision Mr. Evely has for the city is bike lanes
on the community’s arterial roads, which he
believes will increase pedestrian safety while
also connecting greenspaces through promot-
ing alternative transportation options between
communities.
Mr. Evely believes he possesses the knowledge
of how to keep Pickering’s parks and streets safe
and clean.
HOMEBUYERS:
Get AUTOMATIC access to listing
info on ALL area homes for sale
www.ViewHotListings.com
Re/Max Quality One Ltd.
durhamregion.com
Just one more way to get your news
thanks to your friends at the
NEWS ADVERTISER
PICKERING - After being involved in the
community for years, Joe Brown is looking to
serve his neighbours as a City councillor.
Mr. Brown has lived in west Durham since
1968 with his wife of 39 years, including Ward
2 for the past 21 years. Through that he has
been able to gain a first-hand perspective of the
local and regional issues and he says a move
to another location in Ward 2 will give him yet
another take on the area.
Some of the important issues he sees fac-
ing the ward and City include the protection
of health-care services at Rouge Valley Ajax
and Pickering hospital; the construction of util-
ity infrastructure through Pickering from York
Region to Ajax; local traffic congestion; rising
crime rates; the installation of nuclear alert-
ing sirens; and adherence to and monitoring
development guidelines for the Kingston Road
Corridor Urban Design and the Liverpool Road
Waterfront Node.
Mr. Brown spent more than 30 years in the
technology industry in various roles, including
business systems analysis, sales and consulting
services with experience in health care, local
government and public utilities. He has served
on the board of the Rouge Valley Health System,
as a consultant for the Ontario Hospital As-
sociation, and has worked with sports groups,
community causes and charity organizations.
PICKERING – Having spent seven years rep-
resenting the people of Pickering as a trustee,
Paul Crawford now wants to serve them on city
council.
The Durham District School Board trustee
is running in the Nov. 8 Ward 2 city councillor
byelection.
“As a trustee I have been an advocate for the
people of Pickering and as a councillor I would
use those skills and experience to do the same
for Ward 2 and the City of Pickering,” he said.
Mr. Crawford lives in Ward 2 with his family
and worked throughout Durham for 17 years.
He now works for the Canada Custom and Rev-
enue Agency.
His past community involvement includes
the Pickering East Shore Community Associa-
tion and Save the Rouge. He is also involved in
refereeing minor hockey, and umpiring little
league baseball and adult slo-pitch.
Mr. Crawford believes the most important
part of being an elected representative is ensur-
ing the participation of the stakeholders in the
political process of debate and deliberation. He
said ensuring the taxpayer is represented is what
he does.
His areas of focus during this campaign are fi-
nancial issues, development, the business com-
munity and maintaining the liveability of our
neighbourhoods.
PICKERING - Doug Dickerson brings a wealth
of experience as he makes a run at returning to
municipal politics.
Having previously served three non-consecu-
tive terms between 1978 and 2000 as the Ward
2 regional councillor, Mr. Dickerson wants to
again serve the people of Ward 2 as city council-
lor.
During his previous terms, Mr. Dickerson
was a member of the Pickering Public Library
Board, a member of the Durham Region works
committee, a member of the Toronto Region
Conservation Authority, and a member of the
Pickering museum advisory board, as well as
several other boards and committees.
There are several issues Mr. Dickerson would
like to see addressed. He believes a more effec-
tive means for a public nuclear alerting system
needs to be discussed since residents have re-
jected the proposed sirens; he wants more park-
ing created at the waterfront so people can enjoy
the amenities there; he says a proper small craft
public boat launching facility is needed at Prog-
ress Park; storm water sediment ponds need to
be constructed on the tributaries emptying into
Frenchman’s Bay to keep it ecologically viable;
and he wants to see something done to address
the increasing traffic gridlock in the city.
Mr. Dickerson has owned a business in Pick-
ering since 1972.
him home and menaced him with a
gun. He said Mr. Hall shot Mr. Jones
when a plan to frighten him out of tes-
tifying in court went badly wrong.
But Mr. Hall says he was nowhere
near Pickering Beach Road and Twil-
ley Lane in Ajax the night Mr. Jones
was gunned down as he returned
home from his job as a security guard
at the Metro East Trade Centre.
“Did you shoot Roy Jones?” Mr.
Burstein asked.
“No, I did not,” Mr. Hall replied.
“Were you involved in shooting Roy
Jones?” the lawyer asked.
“No, I was not,” Mr. Hall responded.
Mr. Hall also denied taking part in
the home invasion robbery in June of
2000 that set off the chain of events that
led to Mr. Jones’s shooting. Mr. Jacob-
son, also known as Avi Mundy, testi-
fied that he, Mr. Hall and another man
tied up and menaced the occupants of
the Major Oaks Drive home with a gun,
demanding drugs and money.
Mr. Jacobson has admitted using
credit cards stolen during the robbery
at an automated bank machine at the
Metro East Trade Centre. That’s where
Mr. Jones, who recognized Mr. Jacob-
son from high school, saw him.
When questioned later by police, Mr.
Jones identified Mr. Jacobson, becom-
ing the Crown’s key witness on charges
that could have sent Mr. Jacobson to
jail for several years — a sentence he’s
admitted he was desperate to avoid.
Mr. Jacobson has testified that Mr.
Hall had a stake in keeping Mr. Jones
quiet, and that it was Mr. Hall who
recommended using the .45-calibre
handgun to frighten him. Mr. Jacobson
said he had considered other options,
such as writing a threatening letter, in
an attempt to intimidate Mr. Jones.
During the earlier stages of the trial,
Mr. Murray played for the jury numer-
ous clips of tape during which Mr. Hall,
believing he was talking to two bikers
he befriended in the summer of 2001,
described how the murder took place
— and portrayed himself as the brains
behind the plot. He also claimed to
have been part of the home invasion
robbery as he bragged to the under-
cover Durham Regional Police officers,
whom he knew as Mick and Jake.
Mr. Hall told the jury he met with
Mr. Jacobson Feb. 5, the day after the
slaying, and heard details of what hap-
pened.
He said his friend told him he’d gone
to Mr. Jones’s house with two members
of a Scarborough gang, the Rampage
Crew, with plans to menace him with
a gun and warn him not to show up in
court and testify against Mr. Jacobson.
“(Mr. Jacobson) said they went there
and then when things went down it
wasn’t the way it was supposed to,” he
testified.
“And Roy ended up getting shot.”
He said he had a number of sources
he used as the foundation for the story
he told the undercover cops: “I got it
from Avi Mundy, I got from the media
— and the rest I made up.”
Mr. Hall’s defence team intends to
introduce evidence showing he was
nowhere near Ajax the night of the
murder. Mr. Jacobson’s lead defence
lawyer, Douglas Usher, is to begin
cross-examining Mr. Hall today.
BEAUTY
at the bay
more than you came for
Get up to 50% more Hbc Rewards points.
Use both cards together on every purchase at the entire Hbc family of stores.
• Knockout deluxe size lipstick
• It Girl deluxe size lipstick
• VIP deluxe size lipstick
Hidden Beauty®
Pore Minimizer
This unique gel reduces the
appearance of enlarged pores and
oil breakthrough to help prevent shine.
Formulated with tea tree Oil and
Witch Hazel. 100% fragrance free.
30 g - $35.
New this season.
‘Reinvent You’ Colour Collection
Lipstick ($17)
Knockout, It Girl & VIP
Blush ($19)
Baby Doll & Diva
3-in-1 Gloss ($15)
Angel, Goddess & Bombshell
• 5-well lip gloss
• Toning Lotion
• Moisture Lotion
Available at: Queen St., Bloor St., Bramalea,
Fairview Mall, Limeridge Mall, Pickering,
Scarborough Town Centre, Square One,
Woodbine Centre and Yorkdale.
Yo ur Free Trendsetter Gift
With any Fashion Fair purchase of $29 or more.
YOUR 7-PCE GIFT INCLUDES:
• Fashion Fair pewter
cosmetic bag
One gift per customer, please.
Available through Wed., Sept. 22nd to
Sun., Oct. 10th. While quantitIes last.
SPECIALSALE Carrier of
The Week
If you did not receive
your News Advertiser/flyers OR you
are interested in a paper route call
Circulation at (905) 683-5117.
Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9 - 7:30
Sat. 9 - 4:30, Sun. 10 - 1
Remember, all inserts, including those on glossy paper,
can be recycled with the rest of your newspaper through
your blue box Recycling program. For information on
delivering your advertising flyers,
call DUNCAN FLETCHER
at 683-5110.
IN T ODAY’S
News A dve rtis er
ADV ERT ISI NG
FLYERS
BARGAI NS
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
Stephanie
We dnesday’s carrier of the
week is Stephanie. She
enjoys soccer & shopping.
She will receive a dinner for
4voucher compliments of
McDonald’s.
Congratulations
Stephanie for being our
Carrier of the Week.
Wednesday
September 29, 2004
News Advertiser
Your Carrier will be around to collect
an optional delivery charge of $ 6.00
between Sept. 29 - Oct. 3/04
* David Stokes Ajax/Pick.
* Decorative Solutions Ajax/Pick.
* Denny’s Restaurants Ajax/Pick.
* Free Topping Pizza Ajax
* Giant Tiger Ajax
* Party Packagers Ajax/Pick.
* Pet Smart Ajax/Pick.
* Real Estate Ajax/Pick.
* Rogers Direct Ajax/Pick.
* Sport Chek Ajax/Pick.
* Staples Business Depot Ajax/Pick.
* Sun Win Chinese Pick.
* The Bay Ajax/Pick.
* Wheels Ajax/Pick.
Over 70 Exhibitors
under one roof
helping you build the best
for you and your home
Over 70 ExhibitorsOver70Exhibitors
under one roofunderoneroof
helping you build the besthelpingyoubuildthebest
for you and your homeforyouandyourhome
2 for 1 Pass
Produced by:
Dynamic Publishing & Events Management 905-426-4676
a Metroland Durham Region Media Group Company
Friday October 15th 12PM – 6PM
Saturday October 16th 9AM – 5PM
Sunday October 17th 9AM – 5PM
$5 Value
Pickering Markets Trade Centre
Squires Beach Rd. & Bayly St.
Just East of Brock Rd. on Bayly
11 SIMCOE ST. S. OSHAWA 905-433-1140
REGISTERED TRADEMARK OF THE SINGER COMPANY LIMITED
MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00-5:30 SATURDAY 9:00-4:00
REFERBS
$ 99
4 DAYS ONLY
50 Stitch Functions
Heavy Duty - FREE ARM
Front DROP IN BOBBIN
SIMULATED SERGING STITCH
®
SEWING CENTRE
WITH THIS AD $299
COMPARE AT $699
Heavy Duty Sewing Machines
• UNDELIVERED SCHOOL ORDER •
In anticipation of LARGE SCHOOL SALES Oshawa Singer Centre has
additional inventory. These Deluxe Singer Machines must be sold. All
Machines are heavy duty and sew on all fabrics, denim, canvas,
upholstery, nylon, vinyl and silk. These sewing machines are manufactured
by Singer Sewing Company. Your choice while supply lasts. All
merchandise subject to prior sale. These machines are suitable for home,
professional or classroom. EVEN SEWS ON LEATHER! These Deluxe
Singer Machines are new with a 25 year limited warranty. With these new
Singer machines you just set the dial and see magic happen, straight
sewing, zigzag, buttonholes (any size); invisible blind hem, monogram,
satin stitch, embroidery, appliqué, sew on buttons. WE ACCEPT VISA,
MASTERCARD, CASH & CHEQUES. AMERICAN EXPRESS DEBIT
CARDS. PHONE ORDERS TAKEN. WE SHIP ANYWHERE IN ONTARIO.
TOWES – Test of Workplace Essential
Skills – is an assessment of workplace
essential skills that was developed with
funding from Human Resources Skills
Development Canada. It has been tested
and integrated successfully with major
employers across the country.
TOWES Information Session
Tuesday, October 5, 2004
2 to 4 p.m.
Durham College, Room I-110,
Gordon Willey Building, Oshawa
LIGHT REFRESHMENTS
WILL BE SERVED
Please RSVP to
The Career Shop at Durham College
905.721.3210 or e-mail
careershop@durhamcollege.ca.
TOWES IS THE SOLE PROPERTY OF BOW VALLEY
COLLEGE AND IS DISTRIBUTED NATIONALLY
THROUGH LICENSED DISTRIBUTORS.
Do your employees
have the skills
needed to be safe
and productive?
A/P PAGE 5 ◆NEWS ADVERTISER ◆SEPTEMBER 29, 2004
Accused denies playing any part in shooting death of Roy Jones
Accused from Page 1
EDITORIALS & OPINIONS
infodurhamregion.com
I like the guy who
invented poutine
There is a contest unfold-
ing right now, run by
our national broadcast-
ing corporation, where all of
us are invited to mail in our
vote for the all-time ‘Greatest
Canadian.’ It’s an interesting
exercise on many levels. For
a couple of reasons I think
most of us will have a hard
time deciding. Firstly, unlike
our banner-waving southern
neighbours, we don’t like to
toot our own horn. As a na-
tion, we are notoriously self-
effacing. Secondly, if you ask
10 different Canadians you’re
likely to get 10 different an-
swers. We are an independent
and varied lot. It’s part of our
charm.
I have my own list of course,
and while some of my choices
may seem a bit curious, I have
a hunch there may be some
resonance here for you. Be-
fore I begin though, let me
just make vividly clear the one
individual, whose name I have
heard mentioned incessantly
in regard to this contest, but
who will most certainly not
be on my list. Wayne Gretzky.
“What??” I hear, amidst the
gnashing of teeth and renting
of jerseys.
“The Great One? How can
you possibly malign the Great
One?” Newsflash folks; Wayne
loves Canada so much, he
lives in the US. I certainly can’t
fault him for leaving Edmon-
ton, who wouldn’t?
But leaving Canada, in my
books, is grounds for automat-
ic disqualification. And com-
ing back once a year to film a
cheesy automobile commer-
cial doesn’t cut it. Frank Ma-
hovlich didn’t leave Canada,
Wayn er, and we made him a
senator.
Now then, to the nominees.
My No. 1 choice has to be
the guy who first thought to
combine french fries, cheese
curds and gravy. Not only is
poutine a uniquely Canadian
dish (you can get french fries,
cheesecurds and gravy togeth-
er in the States, but it’s almost
always by accident), but it is
absolutely jam-packed with
really good things...really.
Things like cheesecurds and
gravy and french fries. I don’t
have any hard data on this but
I’m pretty sure poutine has
saved at least as many lives
as the influenza vaccine. And
even the people who died eat-
ing it, died happy.
My second nominee is
someone who has changed
the lives of virtually everyone
who has lived through a Cana-
dian winter.
I’ve no idea who they were
but I think all Canucks owe
a huge debt to the first idi-
ots to slide recklessly down a
snow-covered slope on a few
curved pieces of wood and
in the midst of such madness
coin the now-famous term
‘Toboggan!’ (which I believe
is Ojibway for “Tree! For cryin’
out loud Lou, there’s a tree!”)
Finally, I don’t think any list
of Great Canadians would be
complete without the follow-
ing entry. Due in large part to
the heroic actions of this one
courageous and wise individ-
ual countless Canadians no
longer have to live in nightly
agony and embarrassment.
I’m talking, of course, about
the Global Television execu-
tive who cancelled ‘Train 48.’
Thank you from all of us.
Sunderland resident Neil
Crone, actor-comic-writer,
saves some of his best lines for
his columns.
Leave teachers alone
To the editor:
Re: ‘Teachers’ act wearing
thin,’ S.C. McDowell letter to
the editor, Sept. 12.
Ah, another citizen criti-
cizing teachers and using the
same antiquated arguments
to boot.
Time off: While some teach-
ers take their eight weeks off,
I know many take university
classes (that they pay for, no
employer-sponsored training
here) to better themselves
and learn about new technol-
ogy and teaching methods.
Salary: Let me assure you
that in the French school
board in the GTA, a qualified
teacher needs to teach for 12
years before coming near the
sum quoted.
No shift, evening or night
work? Most teachers do not
leave 15 minutes after the
bell. Most are in school until
at least 5 or 6 p.m., if not later.
These hours are spent cor-
recting work, planning lessons
and leading extracurricular
activities. And what about the
average of three to four hours
of work done at home most
nights and weekends? Does
that not count?
My argument comes down
to this: Stop picking on teach-
ers because of the time off
they get and the money some
of them make. It’s a tired ar-
gument that has no weight.
I think your anger is best di-
rected at unions, not the men
and women who give so much
of themselves.
Besides, when it comes
down to it, you and I could be
living that life, but we chose
not too. Probably because we
are not willing to make the
sacrifices they made to get to
where they are and continue
to make to help kids.
Michael Ross
Ajax
An epidemic of back
problems is on the way
To the editor:
Re: ‘School’s in the bag for
kids today‘, Neil Crone column,
Sept. 15.
Backpacks filled to the ca-
pacity with books is becoming
a nightmare for our children.
Just wait until your kids are in
high school, Mr. Crone.
My daughters leave my
home in at 7:30 a.m. with their
backpacks on their backs and
they are still there by 3 p.m.
They only take them off for
lunch and during a class. High
schools do not allow students
to go to their lockers at all
through the day, except for
lunch. They actually have to
carry all their books for each
class all day long. Both my
daughters already complain
about back aches, something
the health care system isn’t
ready for. I truly believe there
is going to be an epidemic of
back problems in the next 10
to 20 years.
When I was in high school
in the 1970s, there were five-
to 10-minute breaks before
class and you went to your
locker, got your books and
headed to class. What was
wrong with that?
I can barely lift these back-
packs for one minute, never
mind all day long.
Louise Aiello
Ajax
Style of NHL hockey
must get better
To the editor:
Besides the financial issues
between the owners and the
players, the impasse in the
NHL lockout is made worse
by personal stubborness of
NHL president Gary Bettman
and NHLPA boss Bob Good-
nenow. Both should be re-
placed.
The larger issue is the style
of hockey promoted by the
NHL. Anyone who watched
Canada win the World Cham-
pionship last spring on the
larger ice surface in Europe
saw the beauty of free-flowing
hockey at its best. This is in
stark contrast to the clutching,
grabbing and centre-ice trap-
ping marketed by the NHL.
The league should get its
head out of the sand and pro-
mote hockey that would be
worth the price of admission.
Paying fans know better.
Chris Topple
Oshawa
EDITORIAL
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Greatest Canadian a personal choice
We’re still learning
from SARS
IN THE COMMUNITY
CLICK AND SAY
This Week’s Question: Does Ontario need a law
banning dangerous breeds of dogs?: Yes or No?
Cast your vote online at
infodurhamregion.com
Last Week’s Question: Do you believe that John Tory
can lead the Conservatives to victory in the next
provincial election?
Votes cast: 201
Yes: 48.8 %
No: 45.8 %
Not sure: 5.5%
His job status is up in the air
Fred Horst sent us this photo he snapped of a crew working on a
new antenna tower on Dreyer Drive West, west of Harwood Av-
enue. He said he was going for a drive when his photographic cu-
riosity was piqued by the site of the tower and its crew. Ajax’s new
tower for cellphone communication is 135-feet tall he was told.
“Some brave men working at that height,” Mr. Horst added.
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. Send your photo, along with a
written description of the circumstances surrounding the photo (max.
80 words) identifying the people in the photo and when it was taken
to: The News Advertiser, 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax, ON, L1S 2H5. Or,
e-mail photos to dstell@durhamregion.com.
Neil
Crone
enter lauging
[ Proud Members Of ]--
NEWS ADVERTISER
Metroland Durham Region
Media Group
Tim Whittaker
Publisher
twhittaker@durhamregion.com
Joanne Burghardt
Editor-in-Chief
jburghardt@durhamregion.com
Tony Doyle
Managing Editor
tdoyle@durhamregion.com
Duncan Fletcher
Director of Advertising
dfletcher@durhamregion.com
Eddie Kolodziejcak
Classified Advertising
ekolo@durhamregion.com
Abe Fakhourie
Distribution Manager
afakhourie@durhamregion.com
Lillian Hook
Office Manager
lhook@durhamregion.com
Cheryl Haines
Composing Manager
chaines@durhamregion.com
Janice O’Neil
Composing Manager
joneil@durhamregion.com
[ Contact us ]--
News/Sales 905-683-5110
Classifieds 905-683-0707
Distribution 905-683-5117
News Fax 905-683-0386
General Fax 905-683-7363
E-mail
tdoyle@durhamregion.com
Web address
durhamregion.com
Mailing Address
130 Commercial Ave.,
Ajax, Ont. L1S 2H5
Publications Mail Sales
Agreement Number 1332791
[ Hours ]--
General office:
Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. - 5p.m.
Distribution:
Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Saturday 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
[ About Us ]--
The News Advertiser is one of the
Metroland Printing, Publishing and
Distributing group of newspapers.
The News Advertiser is a member
of the Ajax & Pickering Board of
Tr ade, Ontario Community News-
paper Assoc., Canadian Commu-
nity Newspaper Assoc., and the
Canadian Circulations Audit Board.
Also a member of the Ontario
Press Council, 2 Carlton St.,
Suite 1706, Toronto, M5B 1J3, an
independent organization that ad-
dresses reader complaints about
member newspapers.The publisher
reserves the right to classify or
refuse any advertisement. Credit
for advertisement limited to space
price error occupies. Editorial
and Advertising content of the
News Advertiser is copyrighted.
Unauthorized reproduction is pro-
hibited.
[ Letters Policy ]--
We w elcome letters that include
name, city of residence and phone
numbers for verification. Writers
are generally limited to 200 words
and one submission in 30 days. We
decline announcements, poetry,
open letters, consumer com-
plaints, congratulations and thank
you notes. The editor reserves the
right to edit copy for length, style
and clarity. Opinions expressed by
letter writers are not necessarily
those of the News Advertiser. Due
to the volume of letters, not all
will be printed. Fax: 905-683-0386;
e-mail: tdoyle@ durhamregion.
com. The newspaper contacts only
those whose submissions have
been chosen for publication.
ONTARIO PRESS COUNCIL
Study shows residents turn to government
at times of need
It blindsided us, leaving us feeling vulnerable, confused and fright-
ened.
Yet the arrival of severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS) in
the Greater Toronto Area, now more than a year ago, taught us plenty
of lessons about public safety and awareness in a time of crisis. Still,
despite what we know now, the recent release of results from a Durham
Region health department survey shows us we’re still learning when it
comes to SARS lessons.
SARS first arrived in Durham in March 2003, and returned for a
second public scare at the end of May. Factor in mad cow disease and
the August blackout, and 2003 tested the public’s patience and our
community leaders’ responsiveness in 2003.
By and large Durham residents passed with flying colours, as did our
elected and non-elected officials.
SARS arrived basically as an unknown for anyone in the province,
leaving behind a $10 million bill for the Region and its two hospital
systems. It meant thousands and thousands of hours in overtime to
public-health workers already stretched thin, led to deaths in the Great-
er Toronto Area, and resulted in thousands of people being quarantined
in an attempt to stop the spread of the communicable disease.
While much review has already gone into how the outbreak was
handled here in Durham, the latest study offers a new perspective on
the experience. The Region sent surveys to almost 2,000 people quar-
antined during the outbreak, receiving 1,057 responses.
Among its findings, the study showed that 85 per cent of respon-
dents agreed the health department addressed their concerns during
the outbreak, more than 78 per cent felt they were supported by health
officials, and 78 per cent found the tools for dealing with the situation,
such as thermometers and masks, were delivered in a timely fashion.
The numbers weren’t that high when it came to obtaining necessary
information, as only 54 per cent felt the answers were available when
they went looking for services such as family counselling, grocery
delivery and income support. In addition, when it came to providing
employers with letters of the quarantine period, only 58 per cent found
it was done in suitable time.
If anything, this second set of numbers is a reminder that in times of
crisis, the public looks to its government for guidance and the answers
to its questions.
True, we don’t face a SARS-type crisis every year. Thankfully, we
go years sometimes without such a situation.
But doing everything in our power to learn from our successes and
shortcomings in these types of situations, puts us further down the road
to ensuring we’re well-prepared to meet them when they do arise.
A/P PA GE 6 ◆NEWS ADVERTISER ◆SEPTEMBER 29, 2004
ATTEND PUBLIC MEETINGS
AT CITY HALL
All meetings are open to the public.
For meeting details call
905.420.2222 or visit our website
DAT E MEETING TIME
Sept. 29 Committee of Adjustment Meeting 7:00 pm
Oct. 4 Statutory Public Information Meeting 7:00 pm
Oct. 7 Pickering Advisory Committee on 7:00 pm
Race Relations & Equity
Oct. 12 Executive Committee Meeting 7:30 pm
Oct. 14 Waterfront Coordinating Meeting 7:30 pm
Meet Perdita Felicien,
Bernard Luttmer &
Anson Henry
Fri., October 15 @ P.T.C.
905.420.2222 cityofpickering.com 24 Hour Access 905.420.4660
Pickering’s
Olympian
Celebration
Friday, October 15th
Pickering Town Centre
Centre Court @ 7 pm
2004 FINAL TAX NOTICE
Second Installment of the
2004 FINAL RESIDENTIAL TAX BILL
is due for payment
September 29, 2004
If you have not received your Tax Notice, please telephone the
Civic Complex at 905.420.4614 (North Pickering
905.683.2760) or Toll Free 1.866.683.2760.Our office
hours are 8:30 am to 4:30 pm Monday through Friday.
Questions regarding your property assessment?
• Please note that property assessment is the responsibility
of the Municipal Property Assessment Corporation (MPAC)
and that all assessment related inquiries should be directed
to them at 1.866.296.6722.
• Additional information regarding property assessment can
be found on MPAC’s website: www.mpac.ca
Tired of standing in line to pay your taxes?
Please note that the City of Pickering offers the following
payment options and encourages you to try these convenient
alternatives. You can pay your taxes:
•At participating financial institutions. Please allow five days
before the due date for your payment to reach our office.
Note: Your tax account is credited when payment is
received at our office, not the day funds are
withdrawn from your bank account.
• By mail. To avoid the late payment penalty fee, please
ensure that your tax payment is mailed five days before the
due date. Cheques post-dated for the due date are
acceptable.Note: Your account is credited when
payment is received at our office, not the post-
marked date.
•After hours “outside” drop box at the City municipal
building on or before the due date.
•By telephone/computer banking. Please check with your
financial institution for details. Please allow five days before
the due date for your payment to reach our office.Note:
Yo ur tax account is credited when payment is
received at our office, not the day funds are
withdrawn from your bank account.
Failure to receive a Tax Notice does not reduce YOUR
responsibility for the payment of taxes and penalty.
A late payment fee of 1.25% is added to any unpaid
taxes on the first day of default and on the first day of
each month, as long as the taxes remain unpaid. The
penalty and interest rates are set by City by-laws,
pursuant to the Ontario Municipal Act. The City does
not have the authority to waive penalty and interest
charges.
All City of Pickering Facilities will be
CLOSED
Monday, October 11, 2004
City of Pickering Emergency Telephone
Number is 905.683.4319
CIVIC COMPLEX
RECREATION COMPLEX
RECREATION COMPLEX POOL
DUNBARTON POOL
RECREATION COMPLEX ARENA
PICKERING MUSEUM VILLAGE
PICKERING PUBLIC LIBRARIES
AJAX & PICKERING TRANSIT AUTHORITY
No Regular or Specialized Service. Pre-booked dialysis by special arrangement
only. Call 905.683.4111
NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING
October 14, 2004 at 7:00 pm
Pickering Civic Complex - Council Chambers
One The Esplanade, Pickering Ontario, L1V 6K7
STATUTORY PUBLIC INFORMATION MEETING ON
OFFICIAL PLAN AMENDMENT OPA 04-002/P
CITY INITIATED: GROWTH MANAGEMENT STUDY
FILE TYPE &Official Plan Amendment: OPA 04-002/P
NUMBER
PROPERTY The Growth Management Study Area affects
LOCATION an area bounded by the CP Rail line to the
south,York-Durham Townline Road to the
west, Highway 7 to the north, and Sideline
16/Pickering-Ajax boundary to the east.
PROPOSAL The purpose of this amendment is to
implement the Council endorsed Structure
Plan for the Growth Management Study Area
by putting in place new land use designations
and policies in the Pickering Official Plan.
WRITTEN An Information Report is available from the
INFORMATION office of the City Clerk on or after October
AVAILABLE 8, 2004, on the City’s website, and the
Information Meeting.
LAST DATE FOR October 22, 2004
COMMENT
PLANNING Grant McGregor, MCIP, RPP, Principal Planner
CONTACT - Policy 905.420.4660 ext. 2032,
gmcgregor@city.pickering.on.ca
TO RECEIVE Write to the City Clerk, Mr. Bruce Taylor, at
NOTICE OF the address above; OR
FUTURE Email: btaylor@city.pickering.on.ca
MEETINGS
PLANNING ACT If a person or public body that files a notice
REQUIREMENTS of appeal of a decision of the City of
Pickering in respect of the proposed Official
Plan Amendment does not make oral
submissions at a public meeting or make
written submission to the City of Pickering
before the proposed Official Plan
Amendment is adopted, the Ontario
Municipal Board may dismiss all or part of
the appeal.
If you wish to be notified of the adoption of
the proposed Official Plan Amendment, you
must make a written request to the City
Clerk.
A copy of the proposed Official Plan
Amendment is available at the Planning &
Development Department.
DATE OF THIS September 20, 2004
NOTICE
Fire Hall Open House
Fire Prevention Week runs from October
3rd to 9th and Pickering Fire Services is
celebrating by conducting an Open House at
Station #5, located at 1616 Bayly Street.
The Open House is on Sunday, October 3
and runs from 11am to 3 pm.
Come tour the station and vehicles, discuss
fire safety, meet Sparky the firedog and at 1 pm, witness the auto-
extrication demonstration.
Pickering kids in grades K-8 can enter the Chief for a day
contest.
Contact the Pickering Fire Services at 905.420.4628, or email
fire@city.pickering.on.ca for more information.
Free parking next door at Pickering Playing Fields.
Accessibility Information for Electors with Special Needs
At the City of Pickering,we recognize and acknowledge the diversity of
our electors. In an effort to meet the needs of all our electors we are
offering a variety of voting options.
Voting equipment and aids
•All voting locations are equipped with
>ramps and appropriate furniture.
>avote tabulator unit which will accept both a paper ballot
and an audio guidance electronic ballot for electors with
visual or mobility impairments.
>magnifying sheets to aid in reading the paper ballots
•Advance polls will have, in addition to those options detailed
above,an eSlate unit which provides electors with the option to cast
an electronic ballot. The eSlate provides large print on the display
screen and uses easy selection buttons for electors with mobility
impairments.
Proxy voting
Electors who are unable to attend their voting location may choose to
appoint a proxy to vote on their behalf. Please contact the Clerk’s
Office for further details regarding proxy voting.
Voting assistance
If you require any assistance at the voting location, an election official
may assist you to mark your ballot. Alternatively, if you prefer, you may
come with another qualified voter and,upon taking the oath of secrecy,
that person may assist you in marking your ballot.
L`information d`addresse pour les électeurs
avec les besoins spéciaux.
Tous les bureaux de scrutins sont convenus de rampe d`accès et de
meuble. En plus cette année, les bureaux de scrutins anticipés pour
l`élection par anticipation seront munis de moniteur pour voter au
toucher afin de donner meilleurs accès aux gens de faible visibité. Ces
unités offrent pour nos électeurs, une meilleur visibilité en plus d`un
guide vocale. Le jour des élections (Lundi, le 8 novembre 2004), tout
les bureaux de scrutins seront munis avec des feuilles de loupe
grossissante pour lire les bulletins de votes.
Les électeurs qui ne peuvent se présenter à leur endroit de vote,
peuvent désigner un mandataire par vote de procuration. Veuillez
rejoindre le bureau du greffier pour de plus amples renseignements.
Si vous avez besoin d`aide au bureau de vote, un membre de notre
personnel peut vous assister à compléter votre bulletin de vote.
Également, si vous le désirez, vous pouvez venir avec une personne qui
a droit de vote dans cette municipalité afin de vous aidez à remplir
votre bulletin de vote. Cette personne devrait compléter le droit
d`assermentation avant d`entrer avec vous dans l`isoloir.
Who’s Flying South this Winter?
• Calling all bird watchers! Attend an outdoor workshop
• Learn about the local birds of Pickering & Participate in an
interactive tour of Rotary Frenchman’s Bay West Park
• Test your knowledge of specimens and birdcalls, and sign up to
monitor the birds fall, winter & spring. Volunteers, one hour per
month will be invited to monitor our feathered friends.
Join us: Saturday, October 16, 2004
(Rain Date: October 17)
Rotary Frenchman’s Bay West Park
Westshore Blvd South, east on Beach Point Promenade
10:00 am – 12:00 noon
For more information or to register call:
Michelle Pongracz, Stewardship Assistant
905. 420.4660 ext. 2212
or
Visit our website at cityofpickering.com/fbwrp
SANDY BEACH ROAD
BRIDGE REPLACEMENT
The City of Pickering is undertaking an Environmental Assessment
for the replacement of the existing Sandy Beach Road Bridge over
Krosno Creek. The structure is located between Parkham Crescent
and Montgomery Park Road (see Key Plan below). The existing
bridge does not meet current design standards, nor is it wide enough
to accommodate two lanes of traffic with sidewalks.This study is
being conducted in accordance with Schedule B of the Municipal
Class Environmental Assessment.Subject to comments
received as a result of this Notice, and the receipt of necessary
approvals, the City intends to proceed with the design and
construction of this project subject to budget approval.
Visit us on the internet at cityofpickering.com
The project file is available for viewing at the following locations:
City of Pickering
Operations & Emergency Services
Department Municipal Property &
Engineering Division
One The Esplanade
Pickering, Ontario, L1V 6K7
Telephone: 905.420.4630
Monday to Friday: 8:30 am to 4:30 pm
Interested persons should provide written comment to Darrell
Selsky, Supervisor, Engineering and Capital Works of the City of
Pickering Operations & Emergency Services Department within 30
calendar days from the date of this Notice.
If concerns arise which cannot be resolved through discussion with
the City, a person may request that the Minister of the Environment
make an order for the project to comply with Part II of the
Environmental Assessment Act (referred to as a Part II Order), which
addresses individual environmental assessments. Requests must be
received by the Minister at the address below* within 30 calendar
days of this Notice. A copy of the request must also be sent to the
City. If there is no request received by November 5, 2004, the City
may proceed with design and construction.
*Ministry of the Environment, Central Region Office, 5775 Yonge
Street, 8th Floor,Toronto, Ontario M2M 4J1
Pickering Central Library
One The Esplanade
Pickering, Ontario, L1V 6K7
Telephone: 905.831.6265
Monday to Friday: 9:30 am to
9:00 pm
Saturday: 9:00 am to 5:00 pm
Sunday: 1:00 pm to 5:00 pm
@ your library™
Travel and Education Combined in a
Unique Tour Experience
If you’re looking for a unique travel experience,come and join a
presentation by Routes to Learning,an organization that combines
visiting destinations at home and abroad with high-quality learning
experiences.
Learn about the many innovative travel learning programs that
bring participants face-to-face with fascinating cultures,people,
and environments,providing the perfect mix of education and
adventure.
This free program will take place in the Central Library auditorium on:
Wednesday, September 29 from 6:30
pm to 7:30 pm For more information or
to register call 905.831.6265 ext. 6243 or
905.686.0250 and press 0,email the library
at help@picnet.org.
P PA GE 7 ◆NEWS ADVERTISER ◆SEPTEMBER 29, 2004
SAVE
%
OFF*
JACQUARD
DRAPERY FABRIC
*Discount applicable on selected regular priced in-stock merchandise only. Excludes “Unique” jacquards, all patterns, custom orders
and discontinued items (yellow ticket items).Discounts not valid on previously purchased merchandise.
www.bouclair.com
Prices in effect from September 29th to October 5th, 2004.
GRE
AT
VAL
UE!
U
N
B
E
L
IE
V
A
B
L
E
P
R
I
C
E
!
Entrance table
Always $99.99
Cushion covers
Always $2.99 each
17” x 17”
Ready-made curtains
Always $9.99 (pack of 2)
Create a beautiful life
BRAMPTON 30 Great Lakes Dr.(Bovaird & Hwy. 410
) (905) 793-0046 MISSISSAUGA 5935 Mavis Rd.(Heartland Town Centre)(905)507-8817
MISSISSAUGA 1248 Dundas St.E.(west of Dixie)(905)276-2857 AJAX 280 Kingston Rd. E.
(east of Harwood
)(905)426-5508
MARKHAM 71 Cochrane Dr.(Hwy.7& Woodbine)(905)305-6704 BURLINGTON 3230 Fairview St.(between Guelph Line & Cumberland)(905)681-7698
RICHMOND HILL 45 Red Maple Rd.(Hwy. 7 & Yonge
)(905)771-8003 SCARBOROUGH Eglinton Town Centre (Eglinton & Warden)(416 )757-8859
VA UGHAN 57 Northview Blvd.
(Weston Rd. & Hwy 7
)(905)264-1347 TORONTO 700 Lawrence Ave. W.
(at Allen Expressway)(416)787-4428
OAKVILLE 2501Hampshire Gate Rd.(Dundas east of Hwy.403)(905)829-1004 CAMBRIDGE 30 Pinebush Rd.(Hespeler Rd.& Hwy.401)(519)620-2706
PICKERING TOWN CENTRE • UPPER LEVEL • SEARS WING
We’ve Got Your Size Sizes 4-15 Widths AA-EEE
MADE FOR WALKING
Comfort and
Well Being
with every step.
®
A/P PA GE 8 ◆NEWS ADVERTISER ◆SEPTEMBER 29, 2004
Watch
for us
Wednesday,
Friday and
Sunday
for all your
local news.
NEWS
ADVERTISER
‘Franklin the Turtle’
illustrator visits
with students at
her former school
By Mike Ruta
Staff Writer
DURHAM – Sometimes you can go
home again, because when you get
there, everything’s as it was before.
Brenda Clark had that experience
last week at Dunbarton High School.
She attended the Pickering school in
Grade 9, but was returning as the il-
lustrator of the ‘Franklin the Turtle’
books, which have sold around 54 mil-
lion copies worldwide, and spawned
spinoff books and a TV series.
“This is like a time warp,” she said in
an interview before entering the gym.
“I didn’t expect it to be so much like it
was when I was in Grade 9.”
Speaking in front of students, she
said, “the gym is exactly the same. This
is where we had our dances. I had a
boyfriend who played guitar.”
Ms. Clark and Franklin creator and
author, Paulette Bourgeois, shared
some of their secrets and experiences
with elementary students from Picker-
ing, Ajax, Whitby and Oshawa.
“My parents were really, really en-
couraging every time I brought a draw-
ing to them,” Ms. Clark recalled of her
early years.
She took illustration at Sheridan
College, and then opportunity came
knocking when she was asked to illus-
trate the first Franklin book.
“It was one
of those stories that gives you goose
bumps; I loved it right from the start,”
said Ms. Clark. “It made me really want
to get to the drawing board, literally.”
After some experimentation, and
several rejected designs of what a tur-
tle without a shell should look like, she
came up with the familiar character
millions of children know and love.
Franklin was supposed to be one story,
and the popularity of the book and
subsequent ones caught everyone a bit
by surprise.
Ms. Bourgeois revealed that she
was once watching a M.A.S.H. rerun
on television, and in the episode the
mobile hospital has to temporarily
relocate to a cave. However, surgeon
Hawkeye Pierce, played by Alan Alda,
is claustrophobic, and has trouble
spending any more than a few seconds
working inside the cave. At one point
he says if he were a turtle, he’d be
afraid of his own shell. Ms. Bourgeois
said when she heard that, a light bulb
came on in her head, and she had an
idea for a character.
Ms. Clark said she likes to work
quickly and then tinker with her de-
signs before arriving at the one she
feels is right for a particular place in
the book. Each begins with a thumb-
nail sketch, and it takes seven to nine
months to complete all of the illustra-
tions for a book.
“I do believe in making lots of chang-
es,” she explained, adding if she’s un-
sure what a subject should look like,
she goes to the library to see a picture.
Emma Kristensen, a Grade 6 stu-
dent at William Dunbar Public School
in Pickering, was fortunate enough to
have one of her Franklin books auto-
graphed by Ms. Clark.
“I like them because they have a
good message behind them and they’re
fun books,” she said.
Emma says she has read almost all
of the Franklin books. Her favourite
is, ‘Franklin is Messy’, “because I’m
messy too,” she explained. Emma said
it was “pretty cool” that Ms. Clark, a
former Pickering elementary student
like herself, has gone on to garner such
acclaim.
“I’d like to be a writer too,” she said.
“I like to write fiction.”
Durham residents can get a unique
look at Ms. Clark’s work at a free ex-
hibition on now until Oct. 22 at the
Durham West Arts Centre in Pickering
Village (Ajax). It’s a rare opportunity,
since Ms. Clark in the interview said
she hasn’t exhibited since 1991.
“It was a special request,” she ex-
plains. “I thought the DWAC was just
a great cause, to have that established
and give it a home.
“The exhibit is a display of original
watercolour paintings almost from all
of the Franklin books.”
Fittingly, it’s not an adults-only ex-
hibit: the works are displayed at two
height levels, one for adults, focusing
on the process of going from thumb-
nail and preliminary drawings to the
final work, and a lower one display-
ing the original watercolours from the
Franklin books for young people two
to seven years of age.
Angie Littlefield, DWAC’s executive
director, says a guide for parents and
children has been produced to explain
the role of the illustrator in a children’s
book.
The centre is at 72B Old Kingston
Rd. For gallery hours and more infor-
mation, visit www.dwac.ca.
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
durhamregion.com
[ In Brief ]]
Jukes brings
music mix to Ajax
AJAX – The Jukes returns to
Ajax this week.
The band, which travels across
Ontario and beyond, is playing the
Puck and Beaver Saloon Saturday,
Oct. 2.
The group plays original and
cover songs, mixing in blues, coun-
try, funk, swing, and R&B party
tunes.
The show begins at 9:30 p.m.
and there is no cover charge. The
bar is at 172 Hunt St.
Comedic laughs
are in order
in Claremont
CLAREMONT – A comedian
hopes to have Claremont laughing
next month.
Deborah Kimmett is perform-
ing a fundraising show at Clare-
mont Community Centre on Friday,
Oct. 15.
Tickets are available in ad-
vance for $25 or $45 per couple.
They are $30 at the door. The
tickets are available in Claremont
at The General Store, OLCO and
Country Depot.
The performance begins at 8
p.m. All proceeds go to Claremont
Public School.
[ Art Exhibit ]
See France
through the
eyes of an artist
PICKERING – Charlotte
Bendix Hamilton brings the sheer
warmth of the old country to Pick-
ering in her artistry inspired by a
recent trek throughout France.
Rich countryside landscapes
and intense light studies of vil-
lage scenes are blended with her
European heritage to comprise
‘Experience Art’, an acrylic paint-
ing display now on at the Pickering
Civic Complex.
The program is co-ordinated
by the City of Pickering in an at-
tempt to recognize and support
local artists and bring arts and
culture to the community.
The exhibit can be viewed
Monday to Friday from 8:30 a.m.
to 4:30 p.m. and runs until Oct. 22.
The civic complex is at 1 The Espla-
nade.
Clark’s special homecoming
A.J. Groen/ News Advertiser photo
Brenda Clark, centre, visited her alma mater, Woodlands Centennial Public School, now Dunbarton High School, and chatted with
two Grade 12 art students, Christina Moore and Amanda Baldey, during the recent visit.
‘It was one of those stories
that gives you goose bumps;
I loved it right from the start.’
Brenda Clark
‘I like them because they have
a good message behind them
and they’re fun books.’
Emma Kristensen
0 0!'% U Ê .%73 !$6%24)3%2U Ê 3%04%-"%2
30/243
Ê DURHAMREGIONCOM
K?@JN<<B<E;
1JDLFSJOH1BOUIFSTIPTUUIF"KBY"YFNFO
JOKVOJPSA"IPDLFZBUUIF1JDLFSJOH3FD
$PNQMFY'SJEBZBUQN
Jgfikj9i`\]j
J<GK<D9<I)0#)''+
R9Xjb\kYXccT
C`fejZfek`el\
_ffgjkipflkj
8A8OÇK_\8aXoC`fej9Xjb\kYXcc
8jjfZ`Xk`fe`jZfek`el`e^`kjkipflkj\j$
j`fej]fii\gk\Xdj%
Kipflk[Xk\j#k`d\jXe[cfZXk`fej
Xi\1
DXafiXkfd^`icj Yfie(00*Xe[
(00+ 18ggc\Zif]kGlYc`ZJZ_ffc#,,
:fc\j8m\%#FZk%(#-kf/g%d%2
DXafiXkfdYfpj Yfie(00* 1G`e\
I`[^\J\Zfe[XipJZ_ffc#)(,,C`m\igffc
I[%Efik_#G`Zb\i`e^#FZk%(#-kf.1*'
g%d%
9XekXd^`icj Yfie(00) 18c\o$
Xe[\i>iX_Xd9\ccGlYc`ZJZ_ffc#),
?Xib`ej;i%#FZk%(#-kf/g%d%2G`Zb\i`e^
?`^_JZ_ffc#(/':_liZ_Jk%Efik_#FZk%
+#-kf/g%d%2
9XekXdYfpj Yfie(00) 19fckfe
:%=XcYpGlYc`ZJZ_ffc#/'=XcYp:k%#
J\gk%)0#-kf/g%d%2
DXafiYXekXdYfpj Yfie(00( 1
9fckfe:%=XcYp#J\gk%)0#-kf/g%d%2
=fidfi\`e]fidXk`fe#\$dX`c?l^_
B\Xe\XkXaXoc`fej7if^\ij%ZfdfiZfe$
jlckk_\N\Yj`k\Xknnn%XaXoc`fej%Zfd%
R<hl\jki`XeT
8aXZ`Xe_\X[\[kf
eXk`feXc_fij\hl`q
Zfdg\k`k`fe
8A8OÇ8e8aXoGfep:clYd\d$
Y\i`jf]]kf9i`k`j_:fcldY`XkfkXb\
gXik`eXeXk`feXcZfdg\k`k`fe%
;XneFËE\`ccn`cci\gi\j\ekk_\:\e$
kiXcFekXi`fI\^`feXkk_\:XeX[`XeGfep
:clYEXk`feXcHl`q`eGi`eZ\>\fi^\#
9%:%]ifdFZk%/kf((%
FËE\`cc`jfe\f]]fli:\ekiXcFekXi`f
I\^`fed\dY\ijZfdg\k`e^Xkk_\Ê:Ë
c\m\cXkk_\eXk`feXchl`q#n_`c\Xefk_\i
]fli$d\dY\ik\Xdn`ccm`\`ek_\Ê8Ë&Ë9Ë
c\m\c%
Hl`q`j[`]]\i\ek]ifddfjkgfep
ZclYXZk`m`k`\j`ek_Xk`k[f\jeËki\hl`i\
_fij\jfigfe`\j%GfepZclYd\dY\ij
Zfdg\k\XjYfk_`e[`m`[lXcjXe[]fli$
d\dY\ik\Xdj%K_\hl`qZfej`jkjf]
k_i\\g_Xj\j1Xni`kk\ek\jk#Xm`jlXc
k\jkn_\i\Zfdg\k`kfij_Xm\kf`[\ek`]p
\hl`e\fYa\ZkjYpj`^e#Xe[Êhl`qjkXk`feË
n_\i\_fij\$k_\d\[^Xd\jXi\gcXp\[%
Gfep:clYjd\dY\ijhlXc`]`\[Yp
]`e`j_`e^`ek_\kfg]fli`ek_\`ic\m\cXk
i\^`feXchl`qd\\kj_\c[\Xic`\ik_`j
p\Xi%
R?fZb\pT
K\cljC`^_ke`e^
jkilZb[fne
Yp@Z\`efg\e\i
;LI?8DÇ@knXjefkk_\b`e[f]
jkXikk_\K\cljC`^_ke`e^n\i\Zflek`e^
fe]fik_\`iEXk`feXcNfd\eËj?fZb\p
C\X^l\)''+$',j\Xjfe%
K_\\c`k\nfd\eËj_fZb\pk\Xd
dX[\`kji\^lcXi$j\Xjfe[\YlkX^X`ejk
k_\FXbm`cc\@Z\Xkk_\8aXo:fddle`kp
:\eki\feJXkli[Xpe`^_k%9lk#`knXjk_\
@Z\n_fjkXik\[`kjj\Xjfefek_\i`^_k
jbXk\#n`ee`e^[\Z`j`m\cp,$(%
K_\C`^_ke`e^jl`k\[lg]fi`kjj\Z$
fe[_fd\^Xd\f]k_\j\XjfeX^X`ejk
k_\Kfifekf8\ifjXkk_\8aXo:fddl$
e`kp:\eki\feKl\j[Xpe`^_k#n`k_k_\
i\jlckleXmX`cXYc\Xkgi\jjk`d\%
K_\@Z\glkXnXpk_\C`^_ke`e^\Xicp#
jZfi`e^]`m\Zfej\Zlk`m\^fXcjk_ifl^_
k_\]`ijkXe[j\Zfe[g\i`f[jY\]fi\
K\cljYifb\@Z\^fXc`\KXe`XG`e\cc`Ëjj_lk$
flkcXk\`ek_\k_`i[g\i`f[%
K\clj_\X[ZfXZ_G\k\iG\iiXd
ZXcc\[JXkli[XpËji\jlckX[`jXggf`ek$
d\ek%?`jgcXp\ijjkil^^c\[d`^_k`cp
k_ifl^_k_\]`ijkknfg\i`f[jY\]fi\
]`eXccp]`e[`e^k_\`i^Xd\`ek_\]`eXc
jkXeqX%
ÈFYm`fljcp#`knXj[`jXggf`ek`e^#É
jXpjG\iiXd#n_fZ`k\[e\im\jXjX
gi`d\i\Xjfe]fik_\k\XdËjjcfnjkXik%
ÈN\n\i\_fg`e^]fiXY`kY\kk\i\]]fik%
N\Yifb\k_\^Xd\[fneXe[n\fecp
gcXp\[)'d`elk\jf]_fZb\p%N\[`[
flkgcXp#flkj_ffkXe[flkjbXk\k_\d`e
k_\k_`i[g\i`f[%N\ZXekXb\Xgfj`k`m\
]ifdflik_`i[$g\i`f[gcXp%É
KXiX;leejZfi\[k_\cfe\K\clj
dXib\i#Xjj`jk\[YpAfXee\<ljkXZ\Xe[
9i\e[XI\pefc[j%
K_\C`^_ke`e^n`ccY\fek_\ifX[
kfDfeki\Xck_`jn\\b\e[#gcXp`e^k_\
Hl\Y\Z8mXcXeZ_\feJXkli[XpXe[k_\
Dfeki\Xc8o`fefeJle[Xp%9fk_^Xd\j#
jXpjG\iiXd#Xi\n`eeXYc\fe\j]fi
K\clj%
ÈN\Ëi\\og\Zk`e^kfgcXpn\cc`e
Dfeki\XcXe[n\nXekkfYi`e^XZflgc\
f]gf`ekj_fd\n`k_lj#ÉjXpjG\iiXd%
C@>?KE@E>9FCKJ1K\cljn`ccd`jj
<ljkXZ\]fiJle[XpËj^Xd\X^X`ejkk_\
Dfeki\Xc8o`feXjj_\ËjXe`em`k\\kfk_\
:XeX[`XeeXk`feXcnfd\eËj_fZb\pk\Xd
kiX`e`e^ZXdg%K_\kXc\ek\[]finXi[
n`ccY\fe\f]+'`eZXdg#n_`Z_fg\ej
Jle[Xp`eB`kZ_\e\i%G\iiXdjXpj<l$
jkXZ\_XjXi\XcZ_XeZ\kfjk`Zbn`k_k_\
eXk`feXcjhlX[%ÈJ_\ËjefkXY`^]cXj_#
Ylkj_\gcXpjYfk_\e[jf]k_\`Z\n`k_
`eZi\[`Yc\_fZb\p`ek\cc`^\eZ\%É
G`Zb\i`e^GXek_\ijale`fija`eo\[
n_\ek_\p_fc[knf$^fXcX[mXekX^\j
"MMPXMFBETUPWBOJTI
JOMPTTFTUP.BSLIBN
/PSUI:PSL MPOFXJO
DPNFTBHBJOTUMPXMZ
-FHJPOBJSFT
9p8cI`m\kk
Jgfikj<[`kfi
G@:B<I@E> Ç)BWJOH B UXPHPBM
MFBETFFNTUPCFUIFLJTTPGEFBUIGPS
UIF1JDLFSJOH1BOUIFST
5IF1BOUIFST
OJOFQPJOUT
UIJSE JO
4PVUI $PO
GFSFODF
MFE
CZUXPHPBMT
JO UXP PG JUT
UISFF 0)"
0OUBSJP1SP
WJODJBM+VOJPSA")PDLFZ-FBHVFHBNFT
MBTUXFFLFOE"OE
POCPUIPDDBTJPOT
UIFZFOEFEVQPOUIFMPTJOHFOEPGUIF
TDPSF "MM UPME
UXP PG UIF 1BOUIFST
UISFF MPTTFT UIJT TFBTPO IBWF DPNF
BGUFSIPMEJOHBUXPHPBMBEWBOUBHFJO
UIFDPOUFTU
5IBUTBNF TDFOBSJP QMBZFE PVU PO
.POEBZOJHIUJO.BSLIBNXIFOUIF
1BOUIFSTMFECZUXP
POMZUPMPTF
JO PWFSUJNF UP UIF 8BYFST
FJHIU QPJOUT
UJFE GPS GPVSUI JO 4PVUI
$POGFSFODF
5IFZ XFSF BMTP IBOH
JOHUJHIUUPBUXPHPBMMFBEJO5PSPOUP
BHBJOTUUIF/PSUI:PSL3BOHFST
FJHIUQPJOUT
UJFEGPSGPVSUIJO4PVUI
$POGFSFODF
PO 4VOEBZ BGUFSOPPO
POMZUPIBWFUIFIPNFUFBNSFCPVOE
GPSBOWJDUPSZ5IFMPOFXJODBNF
POIPNFJDF'SJEBZOJHIUBHBJOTUUIF
TUSVHHMJOH0TIBXB-FHJPOBJSFT
UISFFQPJOUT
FJHIUIJO4PVUI$POGFS
FODF
3PPLJFHPBMUFOEFS3ZBO%BOJFMT
FBSOFEIJTGJSTUDBSFFSKVOJPSA"TIVUPVU
JOBWJDUPSZ
LJDLJOHPVUTIPUT
*O .POEBZT MPTT
UIF 1BOUIFST MFE
XJUIBHPBMJOUIFGJSTUQFSJPEBOE
BOPUIFSFBSMZJOUIFTFDPOEGSBNF5IF
8BYFST
IPXFWFS
SFCPVOEFEUPDVUUIF
EFGJDJUUPPOFXJUIMFTTUIBOUISFFNJO
VUFTUPHPJOUIFTFDPOEBOEUIFOUJFE
UIFDPOUFTUXJUIVOEFSUISFFNJOVUFT
UPHPJOUIFHBNF.BSLIBNT3JMFZ)JMM
TFBMFE 1JDLFSJOHT GBUF XJUI UIF XJO
OFSBUUIFNBSLPGUIFGJWFNJOVUF
FYUSBGSBNF
1BOUIFST IFBE DPBDI +PIO 8JOEFS
XBTJNQSFTTFEXJUIUIFHPBMUFOEJOHBU
CPUIFOETPGUIFJDF
XJUI%BOJFMTBOE
.BSLIBNT5SFWPS0/FJMMFOHBHJOHJO
B DMBTTJD EVFM %BOJFMT XBT CSJMMJBOU
GBDJOH TIPUT JO UIF HBNF
0/FJMM
NFBOXIJMF
IBOEMFE 1JDLFSJOH
TIPUT
i* EPOU UIJOL POF XBT CFUUFS UIBO
UIFPUIFS5IFZCPUIQSPWJEFEFYDFMMFOU
HPBMUFOEJOH
uTBZT8JOEFS
i*XBTTBUJTGJFEXJUIUIFFGGPSU5IFZ
DBNFPVUBOEEJEUIFJSCFTUBOEUIBUT
BMMZPVDBOBTLu
+PIO 4PBNFT BOE %FSFL -ZOEFO
TDPSFE GPS 1JDLFSJOH
XJUI BTTJTUT UP
$PEZ4NJUIBOE"BSPO;JNOFS
0O4VOEBZBGUFSOPPO
/PSUI:PSLT
%BWJE.D,FOOBXBTBPOFNBOXSFDL
JOH DSFX GPS UIF 3BOHFST BHBJOTU UIF
1BOUIFST .D,FOOB UPSDIFE UIF 1BO
UIFST GPS GPVS HPBMT BOE BEEFE UXP
BTTJTUT"MBDLMVTUSFTFDPOEQFSJPECZ
UIF1BOUIFSTVOEFSNJOFEBRVJDLTUBSU
XJUIUIF1BOUIFSTMFBEJOHFBSMZJO
UIFGJSTUQFSJPEBOEUIFOIPMEJOHPOGPS
BMFBEBUUIFFOEPGNJOVUFT5IF
3BOHFSTSBDLFEVQUISFFHPBMTJOUIF
NJEEMFGSBNFUPUIF1BOUIFSTPOFGPS
BMFBE/PSUI:PSLPQFOFEUIFUIJSE
XJUIUXPNPSFHPBMTGPSBDPNNBOE
JOH MFBE 1JDLFSJOH HPU POF NPSF
CBDLCFGPSFTVSSFOEFSJOHBOFNQUZOFU
NBSLFSUPFOEUIFTDPSJOH
1IJM .D*MIPOF TDPSFE IJT TFWFOUI
BOEFJHIUIHPBMTPGUIFTFBTPOGPSUIF
1BOUIFST BHBJOTU /PSUI :PSL 0UIFS
TDPSFSTXFSF-ZOEFO
;JNOFSBOE.J
DIBFM#BOXFMM
5IF1BOUIFSTIBENPSFUIBOBMJUUMF
USPVCMFQVUUJOHBXBZUIFTUSVHHMJOH-F
HJPOBJSFT*OGBDU
UIF1JDLFSJOHKVOJPST
DBSSJFEBTDBOUMFBEJOUPUIFUIJSE
QFSJPE CFGPSF TDPSDIJOH UIF -FHJPO
BJSFTXJUIUISFFHPBMTJOUIFGJOBMGSBNF
GPSUIFWJDUPSZ
-ZOEFOMFEUIFXBZXJUIBUXPHPBM
FGGPSU "OESFX %JTTBOBZBLF
+PIO
4DSZNHFPVS BOE +FGG #JSS TDPSFE UIF
PUIFS1BOUIFSHPBMT
5IF1BOUIFSTIPTUUIFMBTUQMBDF"KBY
"YFNFO
BUUIF1JDLFSJOH3FD
SFBUJPO $PNQMFY PO 'SJEBZ OJHIU BU
QN0O4VOEBZ
UIF1BOUIFSTBSF
JO3BNBUPGBDFUIF$PVDIJDIJOH5FSSJ
FST
G8EK?<IJË GFJKJ:I@GK1'PSXBSE
3JDIBSE4DIPGJFMEDPOUJOVFTUPCFPVU
PGUIFMJOFVQXJUIBNJMEDPODVTTJPO
'PSXBSE+VTUJO'PYSFBHHSBWBUFEBIJQ
JOKVSZ PO UIF XFFLFOE
CVU DPVME CF
CBDLJOUIFMJOFVQBHBJOTU"KBYPO'SJ
EBZ
>8D<JLDD8IP
DXib_XdNXo\ij*mj%G`Zb\i`e^GXe$
k_\ij) FK
=@IJKG<I@F;
(%(-1,+G`Zb\i`e^$Af_eJfXd\j :f[p
Jd`k_#8XifeQ`de\i
G\eXck`\j1IpXe;Xe`\cjGBI [\cXpf]
^Xd\ )1),#Af_eJZipd^\fliGBI
jcXj_`e^ ,1++#C\`cXe[>Xlc\pDBD
ki`gg`e^ -1*0#D`ZbIXcg_DBD fY$
jkilZk`fe_ffb`e^ 01(.#;XeepJlcc`mXe
GBI jcXj_`e^ (*1*/#Bpc\FË9fpc\DBD
_fc[`e^ (/1)-
J<:FE;G<I@F;
)%+1(-G`Zb\i`e^$;\i\bCpe[\e leXj$
j`jk\[ J?
*%(.1(/DXib_Xd$AXd\j>XlciXgg
C\`cXe[>Xlc\p#I`c\p?`cc
G\eXck`\j1Af\cC\e`ljGBI ZifjjZ_\Zb$
`e^ )1**#Af\c
>XlciXggDBD
ifl^_`e^ .1,(#
8XifeQ`de\i
GBI ^fXck\e[\i
`ek\i]\i\eZ\
01+'#DXib
:fieXZZ_`X
GBI _fc[`e^#
lejgfikjdXec`b\
Zfe[lZkd`j$
Zfe[lZk ('1++#
9\eZ_DBD kff
dXepd\e ()1)-#
9i\kkDfceXiDBD jcXj_`e^ (*1+'
K?@I;G<I@F;
+%(.1+'DXib_Xd$I`c\p>XlciXgg 9iXe$
[feIlY\f
G\eXck`\j1;XeepJlcc`mXeGBI ifl^_`e^
X]k\in_`jkc\ +1))#;\ii\ccC\mpDBD
ifl^_`e^X]k\in_`jkc\ +1))
FM<IK@D<
,%*1+'DXib_Xd$I`c\p?`cc C\`cXe[?`cc
G\eXck`\j1Efe\ZXcc\[%
>8D<JLDD8IP
G`Zb\i`e^,XkEfik_Pfib/
=@IJKG<I@F;
(%)1+)G`Zb\i`e^$G_`cDZ@c_fe\ IpXe
8ee\jc\p
)%-1+.G`Zb\i`e^$;\i\bCpe[\e D`Z_X\c
9Xen\cc#A\]]9`ii
*%.1,*Efik_Pfib$GXlcQXe\kk\ GXlc
B\i`ej
+%(.1+/G`Zb\i`e^$8XifeQ`de\i Bpc\
Iflcjkfe#:f[pJd`k_
,%(/1+'Efik_Pfib$;Xm`[DZB\eeX
Aljk`eMfcg\#?lek\iJpi[l`Zb
G\eXck`\j1Efe\ZXcc\[%
J<:FE;G<I@F;
-%+1*,Efik_Pfib$;Xm`[DZB\eeX
JXd9cffd#JZfkc\pAf_ejfe
.%,1,-G`Zb\i`e^$D`Z_X\c9Xen\cc :f[p
Jd`k_#DXib:fieXZZ_`X
/%(*1),Efik_Pfib$JXd9cffd JZfk$
c\pAf_ejfe
0%(-1'.Efik_Pfib$JZfkc\pAf_ejfe
Jk\m\;Ë\X`c#;Xm`[DZB\eeX GG
G\eXck`\j1Bpc\IflcjkfeGBI _ffb`e^
,1,*#DXkkJkfc]EPI jcXj_`e^ (.1)'#
;\i\bCpe[\eGBI ifl^_`e^X]k\in_`j$
kc\ (/1',#Af_eJdfXd\jGBI ifl^_`e^
X]k\in_`jkc\ (/1',#JZfkc\pAf_ejfe
EPI ifl^_`e^X]k\in_`jkc\ (/1',#GXlc
B\i`ejEPI ifl^_`e^X]k\in_`jkc\ (/1',
K?@I;G<I@F;
('%(1(+Efik_Pfib$Jk\m\e;Ë\X`c ;Xm`[
DZB\eeX
((%-1')Efik_Pfib$;Xm`[DZB\eeX
J\k_Bc\ie\i#GXlcBXi`ej GG
()%(+1))G`Zb\i`e^$G_`cDZ@c_fe\ IpXe
8ee\jc\p#Af_eJZipd^\fli GG
(*%(/1,,Efik_Pfib$;Xm`[DZB\eeX
JXd9cffd#JZfkk>XdYc\ <E
G\eXck`\j18XifeQ`de\iGBI jcXj_`e^
,1**#Kifp?XqXi[EPI `ek\i]\i\eZ\
()1**#9ifZbJXnp\iEPI ki`gg`e^ (*1,(
>8D<JLDD8IP
Fj_XnX'XkG`Zb\i`e^,
=@IJKG<I@F;
(%(/1)+G`Zb\i`e^$8e[i\n;`jjXeXpXb\
;\i\bCpe[\e J?
G\eXck`\j1<[Je\kj`e^\iFJ? Zifjj
Z_\Zb`e^ )1+*#DXib:fieXZZ_`XGBI
_fc[`e^ +1'.#Af\cN\Y\iFJ? _fc[$
`e^ /1+(#Af_eJfXd\jGBI \cYfn`e^
((1).#IfY\ik?\`Zb\ikFJ? ^fXck\e[\i
`ek\i]\i\eZ\ (,1))#IpXeIXdjXpGBI
YfXi[`e^ (.1*/
J<:FE;G<I@F;
)%-1)'G`Zb\i`e^$;\i\bCpe[\e Aljk`e
=fo#G_`cDZ@c_fe\ GG
G\eXck`\j1D`b\8cX`dfFJ? _fc[`e^k_\
jk`Zb +1*)#Afj_;\d\iZ_XekFJ? _`^_
jk`Zb`e^ 01*.#IpXe;Xe`\cjGBI [\cXpf]
^Xd\ ((1))
K?@I;G<I@F;
*%)1))G`Zb\i`e^$Af_eJZipd^\fli
;XeepJlcc`mXe
+%()1+,G`Zb\i`e^$A\]]9`ii IpXeIXd$
jXp
,%(-1'/G`Zb\i`e^$;\i\bCpe[\e IpXe
8ee\jc\p#A\]]9`ii
G\eXck`\j1Aljk`e=foGBI _ffb`e^ +1)(%
:\c`XBc\d\eq&E\nj8[m\ik`j\ig_fkf
G`Zb\i`e^GXek_\ij;\i\bCpe[\eb\\gjk_\glZbXnXp]ifdFj_XnXC\^`feX`i\jJk\m\=fjkfe[li`e^F?8FekXi`fGifm`eZ`XcAle`fi
Ê8Ë?fZb\pC\X^l\XZk`fe`eG`Zb\i`e^=i`[Xpe`^_k%K_\GXek_\ijnfe,$'%
$FOUSFNBOTFUUPCFHJO
SPPLJFTFBTPOXJUI")-T
8P S DFTUFS*DF$BUT
9p8cI`m\kk
Jgfikj<[`kfi
8A8OÇ"GUFSBTPMJE0OUBSJP)PDL
FZ-FBHVFDBSFFS
"KBYT3ZBO3BNTBZ
IBTNPWFEVQUPUIFOFYUMFWFM
5IFZFBSPMEDFOUSFNBO
BGUFSB
KVOJPS DBSFFS UIBU JODMVEFE TUPQT JO
1FUFSCPSPVHI
,JUDIFOFS BOE 1MZN
PVUI
.JDIJHBO
IBTTJHOFEPOUPQMBZ
XJUIUIF/BUJPOBM)PDLFZ-FBHVFT4U
-PVJT#MVFT"NFSJDBO)PDLFZ-FBHVF
BGGJMJBUFmmUIF8PSDFTUFS .BTT
*DF
$BUT
"T B GSFF BHFOU UIJT TVNNFS BGUFS
QMBZJOH IJT PWFSBHF TFBTPO XJUI UIF
8IBMFST MBTU ZFBS
3BNTBZ
XIP XBT
SBJTFEBOEBUUFOEFETDIPPMJO1JDLFS
JOH
XBTDPVSUFECZTFWFSBM/)-DMVCT
CFGPSFGJOBMMZEFDJEJOHUPHPXJUIUIF
#MVFT
i.FBOENZBHFOUXFSFUBMLJOHUP
GJWFPGTJYUFBNTCFGPSFXFOBSSPXFE
JU EPXO UP UISFF UFBNT XJUI POMZ B
XFFL MFGU UP EFDJEF
u TBZT 3BNTBZ
XIPTMFBWJOHGPS4U-PVJTPO'SJEBZ
GPSUSBJOJOHDBNQXJUIUIF8PSDFTUFS
TRVBEi4U-PVJTDPOUBDUFENZBHFOU
UXPPSUISFFUJNFTUIBUXFFLFOE5IFZ
FYQSFTTFEUIFJSJOUFSFTU
TP*TJHOFEu
-BTUXFFL
IFXBTJO4U-PVJTXIFSF
IF VOEFSXFOU GJUOFTT UFTUJOH CFGPSF
FNCBSLJOH GPS UIF BOOVBM QSPTQFDUT
UPVSOBNFOU JO 5SBWFSTF $JUZ
.JDIJ
HBO5IFSF
UIF#MVFTSPPLJFTQMBZFE
TJNJMBSUFBNTJDFECZUIF5BNQB#BZ
-JHIUOJOHBOEUIF%FUSPJU3FE8JOHT
3BNTBZIBEGPVSQPJOUTJOUIFUPVSOB
NFOU
JODMVEJOHUXPHPBMTBOEBOBT
TJTUJOBWJDUPSZPWFSUIF3FE8JOHT
5IFGPPU
QPVOEGPSXBSEBOE
IJTUFBNNBUFTGJOJTIFEUIFQSPTQFDUT
UPVSOBNFOU XJUI B XJO PWFS UIF
-JHIUOJOH
XJOOJOHUIFJSGPVSUIUPVS
OBNFOUUJUMFJOTFWFOZFBST
i5IFSFXFSFBDPVQMFPGHVZTXIP
QMBZJOUIF/)-XJUIUIF3FE8JOHT
TPJUXBTHPPEUPQMBZIFBEUPIFBE
BHBJOTU UIFN
u TBZT 3BNTBZ i*U XBT
BOPQQPSUVOJUZUPTFFXIFSFZPVSFBU
BT DPNQBSFE UP PUIFS QMBZFST JO UIF
XPSMEu
)FMMQSBDUJDFXJUIUIF*DF$BUTVOUJM
UIFFOEPGUIFNPOUI
XJUIFYIJCJUJPO
QMBZCFHJOOJOH0DU3BNTBZXJMMCF
VOEFSUIFUVUFMBHFPG8PSDFTUFSIFBE
DPBDI %PO (SBOBUP
UIF CSPUIFS PG
GPSNFS /)- QMBZFS BOE DPBDI 5POZ
(SBOBUP
3BNTBZ TBZT #MVFT NBOBHFNFOU
IBTVSHFEIJNUPDPOUJOVFUPQMBZUIF
XBZUIBUFBSOFEIJNNPTUJNQSPWFE
QMBZFSTUBUVTJOUIF0)-UXPZFBSTBHP
BOEQVUIJNBNPOHUIFUPQTDPSFSTJO
8IBMFSTGSBODIJTFIJTUPSZ
i5IFZMJLFENZTUZMFPGQMBZ
XIJDI
XBTJOZPVSGBDF
BOEBMXBZTPOUIF
QVDL
uTBZT3BNTBZi*G*DPNFUPQMBZ
IBSEFWFSZOJHIU
UIBUTXIBUTHPJOHUP
LFFQNFUIFSF JOUIF")-
TP*IBWF
UPLFFQUIBUTUZMFPGQMBZVQ*G*QMBZ
XFMM
JUTPOFQIPOFDBMMBOEJUTPGGUP
UIFCJHTu
5IF/)-MPDLPVU
IFTBZT
XJMMOP
EPVCUCFBOFUCFOFGJUUPUIF")-
BT
JUXJMMCFUIFUPQMFWFMPGIPDLFZQMBZFE
JO/PSUI"NFSJDB
i'PS UIF IPDLFZ GBOT
JUT UIF OFYU
MFWFMEPXO
TPMPUTPGGBOTXJMMCFHPJOH
PVU*LOPXUIFSFBSFMPUTPG/)-QMBZ
FSTHPJOHEPXOUPQMBZJOUIF")-
TP
JUTHPJOHUPCFBHPPEMFBHVFu
"T GPS
8PSDFTUFS
3BN
TBZ TBZT UIF
UFBNIBTBMXBZT
CFFO DPNQFUJ
UJWF XJUIJO UIF
"UMBOUJD %JWJ
TJPOJOUIF")-T
&BTUFSO $POGFS
FODF 0UIFS
UFBNTJOUIF*DF
$BUTEJWJTJPOJO
DMVEF UIF 1SPWJ
EFODF #SVJOT #PTUPO
UIF )BSUGPSE
8PMGQBDL /FX:PSL3BOHFST
BOEUIF
4QSJOHGJFME'BMDPOT 5BNQB#BZ
5IF *DF$BUT CFHJO SFHVMBSTFBTPO
QMBZPOUIFSPBEBHBJOTUUIF.BODIFT
UFS /FX )BNQTIJSF
.POBSDIT
UIF
-PT "OHFMFT ,JOHT BGGJMJBUF
PO 0DU
IXdjXpj`^ejn`k_Jk%Cfl`j9cl\jX]]`c`Xk\
IpXeIXdjXp
Af_eN`e[\i
Visit: www.trilliumcollege.ca
!RE YOU LOOKING FOR
-/2% THAN A JOB
7OHYTHJ`
;LJOUPJPHU
`
+L]LSVWL[OLZRPSSZ[V^VYRPU
YL[HPSPUK\Z[YPHSVYPUZ[P[\[PVUHS
WOHYTHJ`ZL[[PUNZ
^^^[YPSSP\TJVSSLNLJH
2PUN:[YLL[>6ZOH^H*LU[YL
pickeringtowncentre.com
OVER 60
retail locations
at Pickering Town Centre
are hiring new employees
• Full-time • Part-time • Seasonal
Need help in preparing for an interview or
how to look for a job, or just need resume
tips? Contact YMCA Durham Employment
Services at 905-427-7670.
FREE
Photocopying
(up to 20 pages per customer)
MALL WIDE
JOB FAIR
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1ST &
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2ND
Visit our
JOB HELP CENTRE
at Guest Services
905.683.7171
Steve
from Sears
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 r equire:
•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.com
Microsoft Office Computer
Certificate Program
Uxbridge Campus
(905) 852-7848
Develop the skills needed to work
in today’s office environment.
Learn: Windows XP
Word XP
Excel XP
Access XP
Powerpoint XP
Software Application Integration
and much much more.
Call for further information and
be ready
For October 4th start.
QUALITY SUPERVISOR
$58K
Our Client within the Automotive
field is currently searching for an en-
ergetic career minded individual to
join their growing quality depart-
ment. If you are seeking a position
that offers growth within the quality
field and possess the following crite-
ria this could well be the position for
you:
• Q.A. Certificate together with a
College Diploma or University
Degree.
• Experience with either
QS9000, ISO9000
• Six Sigma experience a definite asset.
• Ability to work within a team
environment
• Available to work three shifts
essential.
Qualified candidates should apply
by contacting:
Ingrid DeKorte-Greer (905)579-2911
Or Email resume to
idekorte-greer@spherion.ca
AZ TANKER DRIVER
We Offer:
•Full time employment
•$19.75/hr to $22.75/hr.
•.39/mile to .43/mile
•6% Performance bonus
•Benefits
•Co. Uniform
•Ongoing training
You Must Provide:
•5 yrs. driving exp.
•U.S. exp.
•Heavy haul exp.
*Propane tanker exp. not required,
but must be willing to train.
*Mostly Ont. but some Hwy. trips.
FRONTENAC Bulk Transfer Systems Inc.
Tel: 905-426-3716
Durham Region Non-Profit
Housing Corporation
requires a
RENT ASSESSMENT OFFICER
Reporting to the Manager, Tenant Services, this
position is responsible for rent calculations and
updating tenancy agreements, review and assess-
ment of subsidy and transfer requests; issuing
Rent Increase Notices; responding to inquires re-
garding applicants for housing associated with
the Housing Access Centre; and occasionally
serving court documents and attending hearings.
Requirements:Minimum grade 12 education;
knowledge of the Tenant Protection Act, social
service providers, social housing programs and
community service resources is key to this posi-
tion. Experience in social work would be an as-
set as well as basic accounting knowledge. Must
be able to liaise with the public in a professional
manner and have good organizational skills that
enable tight deadlines to be met. Computer skills
such as WordPerfect, Lotus Notes and Yardi
would be desirable.
Apply in confidence to: Executive Assistant,
Durham Region Non-Profit Housing Corpora-
tion, 28A Albert St., Oshawa, Ontario LlH 8S5,
Fax (905) 436-5361, E-mail drnphc@durham-
housing.com Closing date: Monday, October
4th, 2004.
Apply in writing no later than 4:30 p.m.
on Friday, November 21, 2003 to:
EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT
DURHAM REGION NON -PROFIT
HOUSING CORPORATION
28A Albert St.,
Oshawa, Ontario. LlH 8S5
Fax to: (905) 436-5361
Email: drnphc@idirect.com
Careerblowing
HOT and
COLD?
Plug in HERE!
Oshawa Karen (905) 433-1291
Whitby Kathryn (905) 668-5450
Bowmanville Barb (905) 623-6444
Cobourg Sherry (905) 373-0609
You’re a Hairstylist with
talent and you follow the trends, but your
current job just isn’t cutting it. Put the life
back in your career. Get the career jolt you’ve
been looking for. Call today and join the First
Choice Haircutters team.
HIRING BONUS $300
We've got great things in store for you!
Are you looking for health and dental
benefits & competitive wages? We are
now hiring for our new store located at
LIVERPOOL/BAYLY
PICKERING
•Full and Part Time
•All positions, all shifts
•Storefront & Production
available
We offer paid training and incentive
programs. Apply in person:
1750 BAYLY ST. W., PICKERING
or fax resume to (905) 428-2216
"An employer you can count on"
JOB FAIR
FRIDAY OCTOBER 1ST
10AM-5PM
PICKERING RECREATIONAL
COMPLEX
1867 VALLEY FARM ROAD
The People Bank has immediate openings
for General Labourers in the Ajax/ Pickering
area for morning, noon and midnight shifts.
Wages start at $8/hr.
To register bring resume, photo ID, and
2 business related references.
A security clearance is required for these
positions.
If unable to attend,
call Riel at 905-470-3111
OR 1-866-470-3111
Previous applicants need not apply.
Herzing Services Inc. Y M C A D u r h a m E m p l o y m e n t S e r v i c e s
®Job Fest
T h u r s da y, S e p te m b e r 3 0
1 :00 p m - 5 :3 0 p m
M E E T WITH AN EM PLOYE R F ROM
WAL -M A RT
A w i d e vari e t y o f p os i t i o n s be i n g o ffere d
Due to popular response to our job fests,
please be prepared to wait for an interview!
Y M C A D ur h a m E m p l oy m e nt S e r v i c e s
1550 Kingston Rd., Suite 7, Pickering
(Highway 2 and Valley Farm Rd.)
(9 05)68 6-70 6 0 o r (905 )4 27 -7 6 70
Ontario United Way This project is funded by
The Government of Canada
Bring your resume!
Business casual dress. No jeans!
Construction General Labour
Required Immediately for Irrigation
Installation. Temporary full-time position
(approx. 8-10 weeks - weather permitting).
Must have own transportation. Whitevale area.
$11.50/hr.
We with to thank all applicants for their
interest, however, only candidates selected for
an interview will be contacted.
Mail or Fax Resumes to:
Atkinson Irrigation
PO Box 355
Collingwood, On.
L9Y 3Z7
Fax: 705-428-6056
SERVICE MERCHANDISING REP
Full-time position available.
Required to call on Rona Big Box stores
in Ontario. Entry level position. Salary,
car allowance, benefits. Must be comfortable
with simple hand tools. We will train.
Must be flexible to travel. Occasional
overnight or weekend work required.
Reply with a brief resume to:
McDonald Sales & Merchandising
Fax to: (905)855-8559
E-mail to: email@mcdonaldsales.com
COMPUTER COURSES at
Durham College. Entry level Micro-
soft Certification- MCDST - Micro-
soft Certified Desktop Support
Technician or update your office
skills with Microsoft Office,
Accounting and Project Manage-
ment. Train at top rated Durham
College in 100% instructor led
courses. Full/Part time available.
Funding through EI/OSAP, WSIB
to qualified. These skills are
highly sought after in todays IT
environment. Call Colin McCarthy
905-721-3336.
www.durhamc.on.ca
CAREER SCHOOL of Hair and
Nails requires a Full Time Instruc-
tor. Fax resume to (905) 576-1661
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. 877-606-
0661.
MOBILE
WASH
looking for person to
work weekdays
& weekends
Must be able to drive
standard.
(905)831-3630
OUTDOOR WORK.$20/hr avg
rate. Call BILL at (905)435-1052
HOMEWORKERS needed!! To
Assemble Products- Mailing/Pro-
cessing Circulars- PC/Clerical
Work Available. No Experience
Needed! Free Information:
www.homeworkersnetwork.com or
send S.A.S.E.; QSEI, 111-336
Yonge St., Reference #7-107, Bar-
rie,ON, L4N 4C8. (705)726-9070.
PA RT-TIME COOK and DIETARY
AIDE positions currently available.
Must have experience. Submit re-
sume to Food Service Manager at
White Cliffe Terrace Retirement
Residence, 1460 Highway #2,
Courtice, Ont. L1E 3C4 or FAX to
(905)579-1255 by Oct. 1st.
PA RT TIME CLEANERS wanted,
for immediate work. Contact Olu
David at (905)571-5616.
TV ads, Print &Film
We need kids & adults
now.
Must be outgoing!
www.catalent.ca
Professional agents -
NOT scouts.
FREE.
No audition fees!
Since 1982
416-929-3456
A GREAT CAUSE!
Want to help others
and earn great pay?
Year round
opportunities with
complete training
and excellent
compensation for
well known
Canadian Charities.
Paid full time
positions with
management
opportunities.
Call 905-433-2181
ACTORS/MODELS - All ages
shapes and sizes welcome (new-
born to senior) The Model and Tal-
ent Bureau will be holding auditions
in Whitby Sunday, October 3rd. by
app't (519) 354-0003. fee of $34.50
refundable if you do not qualify.
BRICKLAYERS required for resi-
dential site in Durham. Experience
a must. Top wages, (905) 655-
6113.
BROWN'S FINE FOOD SERVIC-
ES.Do you have a fun and outgo-
ing personality? If you do we are
looking for you. Come and work
with our friendly team, providing
excellent standards of food service
to the customers. We have imme-
diate openings for Cafeteria Asso-
ciates in the Durham Region. We
are seeking individuals with a
strong focus on customer service
and the ability to effectively learn
the essential requirements of the
positions: Food prep and service,
cash handling, and actively partici-
pating as a team player. Hours of
work will include three rotating
shifts and weekends. Please fax
resume to (905) 644-5370.
BUSY BISTRO in Port Perry now
accepting applications for experi-
enced full time Line Cook and part
time Dishwasher. Please apply
with resume to: 1821 Scugog St.
Port Perry.
BUSY HOLLOW METAL door ser-
vice company seeking experi-
enced door technician. Fax re-
sume to 905-426-2902.
CUSTOMER SERVICE/ORDER
Ta k ers. $20/hr avg. Bonuses
Available! We Train You!Call
ARON at 905-435-0518.
DAYCARE COOK,Pickering,
8am - 2pm Monday - Friday shift.
Some experience preferred. Fax
resume to 905-839-4868
ESTABLISHED OUTDOOR sport-
ing goods stores seeks a full and
part time associate we are looking
for self starters who are eager to
assist our customers. we are not a
commission environment. we
place value on product knowledge
and good old fashion customer
service. we specialize in canoeing,
fishing, hiking, backpacking and
other outdoor pursuits. we offer a
full inventory of the products and
clothing that our enthusiasts re-
quire. we’ll teach you all you need
to know to help our customers
choose the right items for them.
you must bring a willingness to
learn, a natural enjoyment of peo-
ple and the ability to mesh suc-
cessfully with the sales team. Prior
experience in both retail sales and
product merchandising is an asset.
salary plus bonus and benefits to
be negotiated. If you feel we could
be a good match please apply to
barklays outdoor store: drop off or
e-mail resume to : Barklay’s 423
Bloor St.West L1J 5Y5 or e-mail to
Sharon@barklays.com or fax to:
905 436 3493. All resumes must
be received by Oct 15/04 to be
considered.
F/T WAITSTAFF
including weekends -
mature, reliable,
Smart Serve exp.Apply
in person after 11am:
JOE'S SPORTS BAR
& BILLIARDS
2200 Brock Rd N
Pickering
FIELD QUALITY REP - Currently
looking for a candidate to act as a
vendor liaison in the Oshawa area.
Must be customer oriented. Auto-
motive experience preferred.
PLEASE FAX RESUME TO 905-
734-3062
GENERAL LABOURERS needed.
Repetitive work. Fill in application
or drop off resume at: Gantrex, 12
Barr Rd., Ajax.
HOUSEKEEPING AND CUSTO-
DIAL STAFF,The Durham Col-
lege Residence and Conference
Centre is looking for hard working
full time housekeepers and custo-
dians. Experience required. $8 hr.
Must be bondable. Comprehensive
benefit and RRSP plan available
after 3 months. Fax resume to at-
tention: Phaedra Copoc at
(905) 404-8877
INSIDE SALES,Bay Portrait
Studio, Oshawa. Great $$$!
Dependable. Responsible people
only. PT/FT. 647-293-3901.
LABELLING COMPANY seeks
mature part-time Labeller 3
days/week for car dealership. Car
and computer knowledge req'd.
Fax resume 905-666-1066
LIGHT INDUSTRIAL - Apply in
person to 1614 Dundas St. E.,
Suite 203. Whitby (Dundas / Thick-
son) on Tuesday Wednesday and
Thursday from 9:30 a.m. - 2:30
p.m
LINK IT UP FOR FREE!
Send your business or or-
ganization Web address to
linkitup@durhamregion.com or call
905.579.4400 ext 2293 to add a
free web link to your 411 listing.
WANTED OWNER/OPERATOR's
and AZ Company drivers to run
mid west, south and New England
states. We run all LTL paid per-
centage. Also looking for AZ CITY
DRIVER, paid hourly, servicing
GTA and surrounding areas. Call
for more information 1-888-335-
3187
SATELLITE TV Installers Needed,
(Oshawa/Whitby and Surrounding
area), Full time, Will Train. Email
resume: tor@ajilon.com
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
A/P PAGE 10 NEWS ADVERTISER,WEDNESDAY EDITION, September 29, 2004
www.durhamregion.com
Place your
ad at
905-683-0707
D rop in t
o
d
a
y!
Here’s the deal on our FREE services...
YMCA Durham
Employment Services
1550 Kingston Road, Unit 16, Pickering
(Valley Farm Rd. & Hwy. 2)
905-427-7670
needajob.ymcatoronto.org
Need a Job?
Getting FRUSTRATED with your job search?
YMCA Durham Employment Services can help.
• Free internet, faxing and photocopying
• Employment programs to help you find the job you want
• Tons of job postings
• Staff who can help you
• Apprenticeship assistance
• Career counselling
• Resume writing help
• Interview techniques
• Help returning to school
• And much, much more!
“People Working to Get You Working”
NEEDED
IMMEDIATELY
GENERAL LABOURERS
Durham Region, All shifts available
Machine Operators, Packagers
Punch Press Operators, assemblers
Some locations not accessible by public
transit. Steel toed shoes required
Apply in person to:
Global Human Resource Centre
15 Harwood Ave S, Suite 202
Ajax (south of Hwy 2)
Between 9am-3pm
ADULTS
with van or pick-up and
storage space
to deliver Sears catalogues
once or twice a month in
Ajax. Pickering & Oshawa
Please call
905-728-9132
Paperman Distributors
paperman@paperman.on.ca
CARRIERS
REQUIRED
To deliver Sears catalogues
once or twice a month in
Ajax. Pickering & Oshawa
Please call
905-728-9132
Paperman Distributors
paperman@paperman.on.ca
PA RT TIME STAFF
NEEDED
All positions available. 3 to 4
night and weekend shifts per week
Apply at:
PIZZA HUT
252 Bayly St., Ajax
Herbal Magic is seeking professional
compassionate career oriented
individuals to provide weight
management counselling in a clinic
setting. Phone and sales experience
are an asset. Full time applicants only.
Call 905-432-6999
1 front counter person
1 cake decorator
required part time, days
Monday-Friday, 3-4 days/week
drop off resume at
1099 Kingston Rd, Pickering
ROOFING SERVICE PERSON
needed immediately for very busy com-
pany. Salary, benefits, vehicle included.
Only experienced and hard working need
apply.
Please fax name and number to
905-640-1341
P/T EVENING CLEANERS
Required -Ideal for couples in Ajax.
Sunday-Thurs. 3 hrs each, $1032/month
Flexible time. Must be responsible, mature.
1-613-966-4495, Leave Message
Immediate opening for:
LICENSED TECHNICIAN
4th year apprentice
•Excellent working environment
•Dental and Medical Plan
•Busy flat rate shop
•Hourly bonus
Tremendous Dealership Growth
Call (905) 668-5100
or fax (905) 668-2753
Attention: John Orton
Durham manufacturer of automated
machinery is accepting resumes for the
following positions:
•Mechanical Engineer-Product design
/ project management.
•Mechanical Designer-Product design,
detailing.
•Electrical Designer-Control system
design using PLCs.
•AutoCAD, electrical / mechanical-
Produce drawings from design staff.
Advancement opportunities.
International education and entry level
welcome. Competitive benefits. Salary
commensurate with experience. Fax re-
sume, with work references, to
(905) 434-6409.
Immediate opening for
a Press Shop Set Up
Person
Fast growing and progressive company
has an immediate opening for a Press Shop
Set Up Person with experience. This candidate
will need previous hot forging and set up expe-
rience.Will require measuring skills using
micrometer, calipers and dial indicator. Must
have a good mechanical aptitude and hand
eye coordination with good familiarity of ISO
and TS standards. This candidate will require
the ability to assemble dies from set-up draw-
ings. This position involves shift work. $20.35
to start w/excel benefits after 3 months.
Fax resume to Bill Gravelle, at 905-668-0235
Southfork Aggregates Highway
Maintenance is looking for:
TWO
LICENSED MECHANICS
•1 for our Maple location
(Hwy 400 & Major Mack)
•1 for our Richmond Hill location
(Hwy 404 & Major Mack)
This is a permanent, full time
position beginning immediately.
Salary negotiable.
Please fax resume to:
Roy Foster 905-985-8343 or
email southfork@on.aira.com
905-683-9133 www.positivestrategies.com
Rory Sheehan B.A., B.Ed., M.B.A. (Senior Trainer)
Winner of the 2001, 2002, 2003 Readers Choice
Awards for Corporate Trainer of the Year.
Rory Sheehan
positivestrategies
Learn how to use the powers of hypnosis to help yourself
and others lose weight, stop smoking, and reduce stress.
All programs are taught by award winning trainer and
best selling author Rory Sheehan.
- Hypnosis Certification, October 1 st
- Hypnosis for Weight loss, October 25 th
- 3 Certifications in 1 Hypnosis Course, December 3 rd
HYPNOSIS CERTIFICATION
ENTHUSIASTIC? SELF MOTIVATED?
Looking To Be Part Of A Customer Focused
Sales Team?
We are looking for MOTIVATED and ENERGETIC
Sales Representatives for our
Ajax, Oshawa, & Whitby locations.
Must be capable of working PART-TIME
Days, Evenings and Weekends as required.
Retail Experience An Asset
Wine Knowledge An Asset
Orientation and Training is Provided
Please drop off your resume before
the close of business Oct. 8, 2004 at:
Vineyards Estate Wines
Inside IGA, 955 Westney Rd. S.
Or
Inside A&P, 285 Taunton Rd. E.
Or
Inside Loblaws, 3050 Garden St.
While we thank all those who apply, we will only respond to those
under consideration and ask that no response be made by phone.
Amish Furniture Outlet Limited
is seeking additional help for our
Pickering location in the following areas.
•Full & Part Time Sales Associate
•Administrative Assistant
•Part Time Delivery Help
If you are outgoing,
personable, presentable & willing to learn
this is a ground floor opportunity with a
growing family owned company.
We of f er:
•Potential for above average income
•Flexible hours
•Benefits
Please fax resume indicating the position
you are interested in to
905-619-3299
LOTS FOR SALE
Fully treed 1 1/2 acre lots across
the street from Lake Scugog, only
minutes to town from $69,900.
Also 2 acre lots starting at
$155,000. in the Town of Port
Perry with fabulous views of the
lake and access to the lake in a
prestigious development.
Call (905) 424-3086
or e-mail to:
rick@fourteenestates.com
310-CASHCALL
PAYD AY LOANS
Cash and A Smile When You Need It.
2
2
7
4
Where every day is Payday!
3 3 & 7 7
Fal b y C rt .,
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 ww.a j ax ap ar t m en t s .c o m
2 & 3 bedroom
apartments
starting at
$978 per mo.
On-site
superintendent
and security.
$500 Move-In Allowance
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
MAINTENANCE CO-ORDINA-
TOR/WORKER.With proven resi-
dential maintenance knowledge
and experience required by mid
sized non - profit housing organ-
ization. Successful candidate will
also have experience in engaging
and supervising trades for special-
ized work. Terms: 8 month con-
tract positions with possibility of full
time employment. Must have a ve-
hicle. Apply in writing by October
14th providing a resume listing
previous work experience, refer-
ences and training c/o Ed Goerz,
Cornerstone Community Associa-
tion, 133 Simcoe Street South,
Oshawa, LlH 4G8. Fax (905) 433-
2363
NEED WORK?
WANT WORK?
We have plenty of it!
Our wholesale co.
needs to fill 10
full-time openings
immediately. Office
to warehouse.
Training provided.
Call Sam
905-571-6444
PA RT TIME
Help Required
Experience not
necessary. Must
be pleasant and
work well with
people.
Apply in person
with resume to:
DOLOMITI
SHOES
PICKERING
TOWN CENTRE
PEOPLES TAXI - Taxi drivers,
Licensed Mechanics needed im-
mediately for very fast growing
company. Male or female, part or
full-time. Call (905)427-7770.
PERMANENT FULL-TIME after-
noon position available. Would
suite customer service/sales
oriented person. Please apply in
person attn: Manager by Friday,
Oct 8th, Petro Canada, 1709 King-
ston Rd., Pickering
QUALITY INSPECTORS required
for various shifts in Oshawa. Own
transportation an asset. Long term,
pay $9.25 per hour. E-mail to:
shannanw@accu-staff.com Fax:
416-754-1363 or phone 416-754-
7307.
RECEPTION/KENNEL assistant
required for dog kennel/grooming
business in Ajax. Evenings & 1
weekend shift available. Call
(905)721-1737
RESIDENTIAL CLEANERS
WANTED IMMEDIATELY. Com-
parable pay, excellent working
conditions. Fast-growing compa-
ny, room for advancement. Per-
manent position. Not suitable for
students. Call 905-723-6242.
RETIRED MAINTENANCE person
required for 20-30 hours/month, for
general repairs & maintenance at
busy dental office in Oshawa. Ref-
erences required. Andrew Fax
(905)579-3815 or e-mail;
amurray@aibn.com
SALES/MERCHANDISER,part-
time calling on drug stores in the
Scarborough/Oshawa area. Expe-
rience an asset, must have own
vehicle. Fax resume: 905-669-
0781
SALESPERSON REQUIRED for
Whitby and Cobourg locations sell-
ing home amusement equipment
on pay+commission basis. Call
905-430-0979 or drop resume at
The Rec Room, 1501 Hopkins St,
Unit 5, Whitby
SEASONAL Pickering Ware-
house. 40hrs/wk. Pulling, pack-
ing, restocking, fluffing teddies.
Some lifting, cleaning. Fun atmos-
phere. Training provided. Fax re-
sume 905-837-0328. don-
na@grammas-attic.com
SEEKING one database adminis-
trator to work in Toronto. Must
know Urdu, Hindi, Punjabi. Contact
Thiru at 416-288-6451 for more
info.
SISTERS PACE FITNESS,Whitby
locations East/West, require
part-time help. Must be energetic,
outgoing, flexible and reliable.
Experience an asset. Will train.
Call (905)723-3111 (East),
(905)665-8863 (West).
TELEMARKETERS with experi-
ence req'd. Work from home.
Commission paid. Call (416)528-
7219
TOPPERS PIZZA 145 Kingston
Road Ajax. Opening October 11
Hiring Full/Part Time staff and
Drivers Apply in person or to
toppersajax@yahoo.com
TRUCKING COMPANY requires
full-time On Road Supervisor. AZ
licence, exp. in longhaul, flatbed,
safety training. Duties include
road testing, recruitment, customer
service. Some travel through Ont
& Eastern US. Please reply by fax
to (905) 683-9492
WANTED IMMEDIATELY,Li-
censed Carpenter required for lo-
cal industrial construction compa-
ny.Full-time experienced nee only
apply. Fax resume to 905-668-
8284
WHITBY RESTAURANT/BAR
Experienced cooks & servers
needed ASAP. Full or part-time.
Call Ilias 416-451-2463.
ESTHETICIAN and/or Make-up
Artist. Sales experience. Hiring F/T
flexible outgoing individuals for
Oshawa location. Qualified candi-
dates will attend a 15-day Certifi-
cate training program in Toronto.
Excellent starting hourly wage +
commission. Fax resume to: Salon
Owner 905-430-0586.
HAIR MAIDENS is seeking a
licensed female stylist to join their
team. References required. Call
905-436-2004 to book your inter-
view. www.hairmaidens.com
HAIRSTYLIST needed for busy
salon in Ajax (Westney/Hwy 2)
with experience, full time or part
time. 905-686-1918
NEW UPSCALE SPA and salon in
Durham seeking hairstylists, regis-
tered massage therapist, esheti-
cian and receptionist. Experience
preferred. Please call 416-520-
2054 or fax resume to: 905-426-
5153.
Licensed Sheet Metal
Workers and
Registered
Apprentices Required.
Positions available in
GTA and surrounding
areas. Competitive
wages and benefits.
Please e-mail
dean@mrmmech.com
or Fax Dean at
905-831-1628.
ARCHITECTURAL MILWORK
CO.requires CNC operator. Dur-
ham region area. please fax re-
sume to (905) 433-1463.
Busy company
seeking
experienced
SHINGLERS
Tr ansportation
an asset.
Please call
905-830-9823
905-955-2488
CARPENTERS & 3RD Year Ap-
prentices needed immediately. Ex-
perienced in Framing & Forming.
Pe r manent full-time work. Salary
negotiable, benefits. Call
(905)427-6261 or fax resume
(905)427-8659
EXP. FITTER/WELDER f/t. Must
be able to work independently. Fax
resume to 905-436-8795
MODERN FOUR-LAWYER firm in
Ajax seeks a Legal Assistant with
3-5 years' experience. One-year
maternity leave contract position
w/potential for permanent employ-
ment. Must have current knowl-
edge of family law and civil litiga-
tion procedures. Candidates must
have strong organizational, admin-
istrative skills as well as knowl-
edge of WordPerfect and/or Word,
Divorcemate and PC Law. Please
fax resumes to 905-427-4042 or
email mdheureux@reillylegal.com
OFFICE CLERK,full-time position,
General Office & Customer Ser-
vice. Simply Accounting an asset.
Fax resume to: 905-686-9725 or
call (905)686-6195
PA RT-TIME bookkeeper/recep-
tionist. Data entry, computerized
AP/AR payroll, monthly govern-
ment remittances, reception and
typing, must be detail and multi-
task oriented, familiar with Busi-
ness Visions. Fax: 905-697-8826.
AVON
Join the ranks of
the self-employed.
Earn your
Christmas Money
now.
Free Gift-Call Heidi
(905)509-1163
CARPET TOWNE FLOORING is
seeking a Sales Professional,
flooring experience an asset.
Please fax John Krekorian at
(905)831-7473.
HEALTH STORE in Oshawa
seeks part-time Sales Person. Ex-
perience and knowledge of Health
Supplements is absolutely neces-
sary. Call Tom (905)571-1100.
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 ASSISTANT / RECEP-
TIONIST -F/T, P/T, Bowmanville.
Experience preferred. Fax resume
to: 905-507-4415.
DENTAL ASSISTANT,Certified/
Level II PDA. Part time hours, new
grad welcome, Call Tracey 905-
831-6838 or Fax 905-831-7094.
DENTAL HYGIENIST part-time,
Pickering office, flex hours, excel-
lent salary, call Korl at 905-831-
6666.
EXPERIENCED DENTAL RE-
CEPTIONIST, great opportunity,
full-time position, Monday-Friday,
no evenings/weekends. Must be
experienced with Windows &
ABEL. Please fax resume to Mary
905-434-8520
FULL TIME Dental Reception-
ist/Assistant required for 1 year
Maternity leave. Some evenings &
Saturdays. Experience preferred.
Please forward Resumes to Dr.
Stephen Murray, 1300 King St. E.,
Oshawa, L1H 8J4
FULL-TIME DENTAL RECEP-
TIONIST required, starting imme-
diately. Experience preferred.
416-894-9969 Also DENTAL AS-
SISTANT, starting end of Septem-
ber, P/T leading to F/T. For Whit-
by office. Call 905-655-1500.
LOOKING FOR highly motivated,
RN/RPN, for a very fast paced
clinic Phlebotomy an asset. Days,
nights, weekends required. fax re-
sume to 905-430-6416.
R.M.T. NEEDED for Ajax chiro-
practic wellness centre. Caring
and enthusiastic individual. Please
call (905) 426-9116. Ask for Dr.
Karen Beal
RMT needed for busy day spa.
Existing clientele in place of ap-
prox. 6 to 8 massages daily. Com-
mission based or hourly. Call El-
eanor @ 905-619-2639
RN NEEDED for Flu shot clinic in
a busy Pickering Family Practice.
Fa x resume attention Debbie: 905-
420-0863.
RNA,part-time, 1/2 days Monday -
Fr iday, 1 evening/week for family
practice in Pickering. Med. certifi-
cate required. Fax resume 905-
420-1090
WANTED: EXPERIENCED Part-
time Dental Assistant in Oshawa.
Approximately 48 to 72 hours per
month Tuesday, Wednesday & Fri-
day. Flexibility and computer skills
are essential. Please fax resume
to (905)728-6736
AJAX PUB requires an experi-
enced Operations Manager. Mini-
mum 5 years experience. Call for
appointment (905)683-8079
FRENCHMAN'S BAY $159,900
cozy 2-bdrm, eat-in kitchen, 4pc
bathroom each w/ceramic tile &
skylight, l/r & d/r w/parquet floors,
new carpets in bdrms, high eff. fur-
nace, cac, w/o to large backyard &
garage, new roof, water access,
ideal starter or retiree home.
(905)839-1879
LARGE COUNTRY home, 3+ bed-
rooms,,1 1/2 bath, main floor laun-
dry room, attached garage, 15kms.
N.W. of Lindsay $199,900.
(705)374-4817
PORT OF NEWCASTLE
$267,900. NEW 4-bdrm, large
Master w/walk-out to balcony, en-
suite. Open concept, Main floor
laundry (garage entrance) Premi-
um-sized lot near Lake, Newcastle
Marina. Many Upgrades. Immedi-
ate possession (905)623-7954,
email house_4_you@hotmail.com
3-BDRMS,North Oshawa. Close
to all amenities, immaculate, new
carpet, laminate flooring & tiles,
fin. bsmt. $114,900. (905)263-
8406
PROPERTY OF LEASE,including
a restaurant. Live-in quarters up
stairs. Super location. Lots of
parking. (905)985-3601
TRIPLEX FOR SALE,East
Oshawa, 2-2bdrm suites, 1-1bdrm
suite, near 401/public transit, new-
er furnace & shingles, $330,000.
call for viewing (905)697-2866
1800 SQ. FT.industrial space,
Oshawa. Available immediately.
$1100 monthly. 905-576-0498 or
905-725-9503.
900 SQ. FT,store front/office,
space available immediately. in
downtown Bowmanville, 905-623-
4300
AU TO GARAGE, 2 BAYS, busy
area. Car lot, detailing, care ren-
tals, landscaper. North Oshawa,
near new university. Available im-
mediately (905)442-5592
APPROX. 350SQ.FT.for rent
suitable for Aesthetician, office or
mixed use. Lots of parking, good
location Next to Tim Horton's,
Whitby. $600 all inclusive. Avail-
able October 1st. (905)576-0823.
PROFESSIONAL FURNISHED
OFFICES (3). Includes recep-
tion/admin functions. Whitby, only
4 mins from 401. $300-$500. Call
(905)433-0040
SECOND FLOOR UNIT,approx.
560sq.ft., Simcoe St.N., Oshawa
location. Available immediately.
Parking on premises. Call Kathy or
Bob (905)576-5123.
WHITBY Thickson/Dundas area
prime office space in professional
building, various size units. All in-
clusive. Century 21 Infinity, Bruce
Baird (905)579-7339
RETAIL LOCATION for sublease
7 Bascom St,. Uxbridge, 550 sq. ft.
Call 1-866-291-4045
HOME BASED BUSINESS Pro-
cess Service, industry leader
seeks aggressive individuals who
are capable of learning and man-
aging a proven system. No Front
Fees; Exclusive Territories; Con-
tinuous Operational and National
Advertising Support. Contact Lor-
mit Management Systems Inc. 1-
800-459-7468 www.lormit.com
JUST FOR U CANDLES.Busi-
ness Opportunity. Sell environ-
mentally friendly SOY CANDLES.
For more information visit our web-
site: www.justforucandles.com or
call 705-733-9368. We will be at
the Apple Fest in Brighton on Sun-
day, September 26th, 2004.
MED MARIJUANA TM.local distrib-
utors required for legal cannabis
products providing numerous
health benefits. Please call:
(416) 571-1147 or juda@rog-
ers.com
PORT PERRY newer convenience
store, volume growing daily,
across from new Canadian Tire
development. Huge subdivision.
Asking $40,000. Bruce Baird Cen-
tury 21, Infinity.(905)579-7339
RESTAURANT FOR LEASE -
Po rt Perry. 2400 sq. ft. Call 905-
718-7323 or email:
dawnhottot@sprint.ca
WORK AT HOME $529.27 Week-
ly. Mail work, Assemble products
or Computer work. (416)703-
5655. 24hr message. www.The-
HomeJob.ca Or write: Consumer,
599B Yonge Street, #259-222, To-
ronto. M4Y 1Z4.
$$$ Mortgage Money $$$for any
reason. 1st, 2nds to 100% oac.
Arrears, consolidations, power of
sale, previous bankrupts, self-
employed, commission sales. All
applications processed. Call AMS
at 905-436-9292 or toll free 877-
509-LOAN (8626). online applica-
tion: www.accuratemortgages.com
$$MONEY$$100% 1st, 2nd, and
3rd mortgages. Bad credit ok. Call
Ontario Wide 1-888-307-7799.
$$MONEY$$100% 1st, 2nd, and
3rd mortgages. Bad credit ok. Call
Ontario Wide 1-888-307-7799.
100 FAMILIES WANTED - to
become debt free. Must have
mortgage and debts. Debt
Freedom Canada Inc. To Register
call: 1-800-590-7203 ext. 2062.
1ST, 2ND, 3RD
MORTGAGES
Res./Comm up to
100% financing. Best rates
possible. Credit problems?
Self-employed?
No problem!
Av anti Financial
(905)428-8119
1ST/2ND MORTGAGE below
bank rate. Buy a home 0% down.
Personal loans / Line of credit.
Metrocap, 416-455-1743; 905-
831-2354.
APPLY ON LINE - $$$1ST AND
2ND MORTGAGES $$$
www.mortgagebid.ca or call Den-
nis @1-800-915-2353. Purchases,
renewals or refinance. To consoli-
date your debts. Lowest rates pos-
sible for residential or commer-
cial.Credit issues, self employed, i
will assess your needs. Prompt,
professional service.
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
GOOD OR BAD CREDIT,we can
get you a mortgage. No dnpmt. or
closing costs money we can help.
Consolidate all your bills into your
mortgage for one low monthly pmt.
Call us the fast professional ser-
vice. Mortgage Intelligence 905-
426-2900.
MORTGAGES - Good, bad and
ugly. Financing for any purpose.
All applications accepted. Call
Community Mortgage Services
Corp. (905)668-6805
(1) - TWO BEDROOM,spacious,
clean and bright 2 level unit, hard-
wood floors, pets allowed.
Oshawa, available October 1st.
Rent is inclusive. Call (416)892-
8864
1 & 2 BDRM. & HOUSE,Oshawa.
Hardwood floors, free parking. No
pets. $700/$750 inclusive. First &
last. House, 5 rooms & full
basement, references, no pets.
Available November 1st.
905-723-1647, 905-720-9935.
1 & 3 BEDROOM APTS, avail. in
Oshawa, all inclusive,rent, exten-
sively renovated, close to amen-
ities, excellent neighbourhood, call
(416)722-4709.
1 BEDROOM BSMT.Apt.
Har/Hwy2, 2-sep.entrances, park-
ing, no smoking/dogs, laundry,
A/C, separate patio, storage. $725
inclusive. Available November 1st.
905-683-2424.
1 BRIGHT CLEAN newer base-
ment apt, Courtice Rd/Nash, hard-
wood, good parking, no smok-
ing/pets avail immediately.
$750/mo first/last. (905)438-8938
leave message.
1-BDRM APT., Central Oshawa,
parking, private entrance, $725/mo
inclusive. Avail. Oct. 1st. No dogs.
First/last. (905)213-6593
1-BDRM BASEMENT APT.sep
ent, 4-pc bath, full size kitchen,
parking. No smoking/pets. $675 in-
clusive. Avail immediately or Oct 1.
for quiet person. 905-721-9789,
905-922-4751
1-BDRM. BSMNT.apt. freshly
painted, Oshawa. Separate en-
trance, backyard, 4-appliances,
c/a, 3-pc. bath(shower). $625/mo.
+hydro. Available immediately
First/last/references. No smok-
ing/pets. 905-623-6034.
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 ONE BEDROOM apartments.
Excellent location, close to down-
town Oshawa. Clean, quiet. No
smoking. Parking. First/last, refer-
ences. $695 and $750. For appt.
leave message 905-434-7012.
2-BDRM apt,Oshawa. Main floor
of triplex, close to OC, very nice,
clean & quiet place. Laundry, park-
ing. First/last,references, no pets.
Call (905)579-7665 leave msg.
2-BDRM,Rossland/Westney,
large apartment, eat-in kitchen,
laundry, a/c, separate entrance,
parking. No smoking/pets. Refer-
ences, $975/mo inclusive. Avail.
immediately. 905-427-9203
2-BEDROOM basement, sauna,
Jacuzzi, separate entrance,
$1100/month all inclusive, first/last.
Available November 1st. No smok-
ing/pets. Near all amenities. Call
905-686-5782.
2BR APT.,4pcs & 2pcs WR.
Parking, fridge, stove, utilities inlc.
Laundry facilities. $900 Mthly-
FMR/LMR. Call to view.
(905)434-5309
A 3 BEDROOM APT.top 2 floors
of house in Oshawa $800/month.
First/last required. Call Rob 905-
839-5297
AJAX - Bach., 1 Bed,
2 Bed. bsmt.
Small bldg. avail.
immed. Laundry,
parking, close to all
amenities.
905-686-8905
416-562-0186
AJAX - LEGALIZED UPPER 3
bedroom of home. Hwy 2/Har-
wood, near schools, transit, non
smoker, no pets. 3 single persons
preferred. First/last. Available Nov.
1. 905-686-5297 or 416-297-3342.
AJAX - Westney/Hwy. 2 - New 2
bedroom basement, open-concept.
Separate entrance, parking,
appliances, laundry. $825 inclu-
sive. First/last/credit-check. No
smoking/pets. Avail. immediately.
905-426-8302.
AJAX CHURCH/HWY. 2 Large 3
bedrooms, 1-1/2-baths $1200
ALSO large 2-bdrm $950+parking.
available Oct/Nov in clean, quiet
bldg. utilities included. 905-426-
1161
AJAX NEAR 401/GO station. 2-
bedroom basement apt. with sep-
arate entrance. $850 utilities in-
cluded. No pets, shared laundry,
available Oct. 1st. 905-427-3163 &
after 7pm 416-451-3165
AJAX one bedroom very clean
basement apartment, separate en-
trance, immediate, street parking,
non-smoker/no pets, 4-pc. wash-
room, near bus+GO. (905)427-
0700, 416-891-4364
AJAX,Immaculate 2-bedroom
basement apt. Large, 4 newer ap-
pliances, newly renovated bath-
room, 2-parking, close to
schools/shopping. $900/mo + 1/2
utilities. Avail. mid Sept. Call Mike
weekdays 905-427-4077 ext 24 or
eve/wknds 905-442-0020
AJAX,1 bedroom basement apt,
$675/mo. parking, laundry, sep.
entrance, air, walk to shops, no
pets/smoking. avail. now, Suitable
for single professional person
(905)686-3141
AJAX,HARWOOD/CLOVER-
RIDGE -Luxurious 2 bdrm. bsmt.
apt. Separate entrance, newly ren-
ovated, 5 appliances, professional-
ly decorated. A must see.
$950/incl. Avail. now. Call 416-
657-2079. www.upscalerentals.ca
AJAX,Westney/#2, 2400-sq.ft., 4
bedroom main/upper floors of
house. 2-1/2 bath, large rooms,
deck, 2-car garage. $1375 plus
60% utilities, Avail. Nov. 1st. No
pets/smoking. (416)822-5043.
AJAX- Bayly/Pickering Beach,
clean quiet, 1-bedroom basement,
separate entrance, stove, fridge,
air, parking, cable, share laundry,
no smoking/pets. Available Octo-
ber. $725 plus utilities. Call Jen
(905) 619-2540.
AJAX/PICKERING - 2-bedroom
basement apts. Large, 4 applianc-
es, parking, close to schools,
shopping. $800/mo + 1/2 utilities.
Avail. Oct. 1st . Call Richard -
Days 416-865-7864 even-
ings/weekends 905-686-9662.
ALL NEW BRIGHT & beautiful,
spacious, 1-bdrm. bsmnt. apt.
4-appliances, separate entrance,
4-pc. bath. In Pickering. No
smoking/pets. $950/month inclu-
sive. Oct. 1. First/last. 905-831-
7497.
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 $800, 2 bed-
room $900, 3 bedroom $1,025.
Call (905)767-2565
AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1ST,2-
bedroom apt., lower level semi,
parking, laundry, utilities, cable,
bright clean, spacious, $800/month
inclusive. First/last, references.
Call Carolyn/Mark (905)723-8610
BACHELOR apt., $650/inclusive,
first/last, Available October 1st.
2 one bedrooms, $675/inclusive,
available immediately. 2 bedroom
$675 plus hydro, available October
1st. First/last. Downtown Oshawa
area. (905)725-8710.
BLOOR ST. EAST Oshawa
(Conveniently located near No
Frills)- 1 & 2 bedrooms $575+
$745+ hydro ($50/mo) avail.
immed. - Also available 2 bed.
$745. +hydro, available immedi-
ately. First/last/1-parking. Im-
maculate, nice, well-maintained,
bright, clean. Laundry, small build-
ings. Bus stop at door. No pets.
905-668-1946.
BLUEWATER
PARK WHITBY
1 & 2 Bedrooms.
Please call Mon-Fri.
9 a.m.- 8 p.m.
905-571-3522
Shelter Canadian
Properties Ltd.
BOWMANVILLE - 1-BDRM.apt.
Lower level, raised bungalow.
Parking, separate entrance, non-
smoker. Totally renovated, kitchen,
bathroom, laundry, large bedroom,
c/w, wall/wall closet, x-large front
living rm. $875/share utilities. Ref-
erences. 905-623-4926.
BOWMANVILLE - Large sunny 2-
bedroom apartment, attractive
backyard, new bathroom, sep.
dining area, laundry. Satellite TV,
utilities included. Near shopping,
non-smoker preferred.
November/December 1st.
(905)623-2106, 905-434-0690.
BOWMANVILLE,2 bedroom in
4-plex, ground floor, 2 entrances,
large deck, $675 included heat,
water, parking. No smoking/pets,
first/last, (905)623-2409.
BROCK ST. & Rossland,large
bright 1 bedroom basement apt,
fireplace, sep. entrance., central
air, laundry, first/last, parking, non
smoker, avail Nov.1, $800 inclu-
sive (905)430-1246
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.
COURTICE,Cozy one-bedroom
basement flat, laundry, 3pc. show-
er, cable, parking, on bus-route, no
stove, non-smoker/no pets. Avail-
able Nov. 1st. $500/month. Call
(905)720-0861
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 Nov. 1st. (905)430-8327
HWY #2/BROCK RD,bsmt apt, 3
rooms, separate entrance, shared
laundry, large kitchen, cable, park-
ing, no smoking/pets. $850+util-
ities. Call (905)619-8918
I BEDROOM basement apt., Sim-
coe & Adelaide area, clean and
freshly painted, $600 inclusive,
suits 1 non smoker, no pts, call
(905)432-7517
LARGE 1-BEDROOM executive
style with office, basement apt.
Separate entrance, N. Oshawa,
4pc. Bath, kitchen, wood floors,
parking available, utilities included.
$795/month, first/last. Available
immediately. No smoking/pets.
905-720-2639.
NEED TO GET OUT OF
the doghouse quick? Click
411durhamregion.com for the
prefect gift.
NEWLY renovated basement
apartment for single professional.
5 minutes from Go station, side
entrance no smoking/pets $750
utilities included. 905-420-9922
NORTH OSHAWA (Easy access
Durham College/University)- Ex-
cellent neighbourhood. Extra
clean lower bachelor apt., walkout,
$695/inclusive. Shared laundry,
parking. No smoking/pets. Avail-
able now. (905)424-1125.
NORTH Oshawa - 2 and 3 bed-
rooms November lst. Clean, fami-
ly building. Heat, hydro and two
appliances included. Pay cable,
parking and laundry facilities.
(905) 723-2094
ONE BEDROOM apt, downtown
Pickering, $850 + hydro, laundry,
parking, available. Nov. 1.
(905)686-3344.
ONE BEDROOM close to Oshawa
Shopping Centre, bus route, in
great condition, 2 entrances, stor-
age, laundry facilties, $695 all in-
clusive. Avilable November lst.
Call (905) 261-8767
ONE BEDROOM walkout base-
ment apt. immediate. Appliances.
Own entrance. Ajax, near 401. all
amenities. No smoking/pets. Ref-
erences. Prefer single female.
(905)686-5414
OPEN HOUSE
60 EXETER ROAD
Under New Management
Sat, Oct 2 – 11-4 &
Sun, Oct 3 – 11-3
2 bdrms $985
Chance to win 19”TV
Call 310-7000
for more info
OSHAWA - 2-BDRM basement.
Freshly renovated, very clean,
bright, high ceilings, large fenced
yard. Quiet neighbourhood. Separ-
ate entrance, laundryroom, central
air, available Nov.1. $690 plus util-
ities. 905-655-3943
OSHAWA 2 Bedroom newly reno-
vated lower level apartment with
separate entrance located on a
quiet dead end street. $850 per
month inclusive. Shared laundry
room, fridge, stove and AC. Near
amenities. No smoking-pets. First-
Last. References. Available Nov.1.
Call 905-436-0307.
OSHAWA 2-BEDROOM main
floor of house, nice quiet area,
adult lifestyle building, no smok-
ers/pets. All inclusive $850/month.
Available October /Nov.. Call 905-
404-8565
OSHAWA border. Easy 401 ac-
cess. Bright, raised one-bedroom
basement apartment available im-
mediately. $725/all inclusive. Park-
ing, laundry, cable. Gas fireplace.
Close to bus route. Single person,
non-smoker preferred. 905-436-
9128.
OSHAWA LARGE BACHELOR,
Avail. Oct. 1st $150/wk utilities
incl., first/last. Full kitchen/bath.
Laundry/parking avail. No smok-
ing/pets, cable, sep. entrance. On
bus route to university. 905-767-
8854, 905-728-4510.
OSHAWA Park/Adelaide area.
(230 Nipigon St) 2, & 3-bedrooms
available. Well maintained build-
ing. Near all amenities. From only
$825/mo. Call (905)723-0977.
OSHAWA,2 bedroom apt. avail-
able. Heat + hot water included,
$760/mth plus hydro. Adelaide &
Park area. For more info call 905-
436-6744 Mon to Fri between 8am
& 5pm.
OSHAWA,2-bedroom Bloor/Park
Well maintained, Clean, quiet bldg.
Near shopping/401/Go/bus.
First/last/references required. No
pets. Seniors Special. Available
Oct. 1st. (905)571-4576
OSHAWA,King/Wilson, avail. Oct
1, newly renovated bright 1-bdrm
bsmt apt. Separate entrance, c/a,
4pc bath, cable, laundry. No
smoking/pets, $725/mo inclusive.
First/last. (905)404-8335
OSHAWA/WHITBY boarder.
Brand new, self contained, 1 bed-
room apartment, separate en-
trance, parking, laundry, cable in-
cluded. $700/inclusive. First/last,
available October 1st. (905)579-
5483
PICKERING - one bedroom base-
ment apt. Well-kept, extremely
clean, sep. entrance, security,
washer/dryer/cable/c-vac, Rouge
Valley/Altona area. No pets/no-
smoking. (905)509-3043 even-
ings/weekends.
PICKERING - 2 bdrm. walkout
bsmt. apt. Very bright, no smoking,
no pets. $795/mo inclusive. Call
AJ at 416-899-0077 or 416-741-
7828.
PICKERING - Brock/Dellbrook,
Large 2 bed. bsmt. apt. 2 fireplac-
es, sep.entrance, parking. Close to
all amenities. Avail. immediately.
No pets. $850./first/last. 905-686-
5783.
PICKERING -clean & bright, new-
ly renovated, 2 bdrm. bsmt. apt.,
hydro, cable, parking incl. No
smoking/pets, Avail. immediately.
Call (905)831-6120.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Harwood/Bayly 2-bedrooms,
$985/month. Renovated units. Call
310-7000.
PICKERING - Major Oaks/Brock
Rd. 2-bedroom basement apt.,
separate entrance, parking, 5
appliances, a/c. Suits working
person/couple. No smoking/pets,
$950/mo.-all inclusive, cable in-
cluded, first/last, references. Avail-
able immediately Call 416-346-
9194.
PICKERING - new renov. huge
one bedroom basement apt. Avail.
Oct. 1st. Must see. Upscale neigh-
bourhood, close to all amenities.
$750/mo. (416)877-0297.
Pickering - WHITES/401 2-Bed-
room Basement Apartment, Separ-
ate Entrance, Shared Laundry,
Parking, Available Immediately,
$875.00 including Heat/Hydro,
First/Last, Non-Smoking 416-428-
3537
PICKERING 1-bedroom basement
apartment. Close to GO, 401 and
mall. No smoking/pets. $695/mo
inclusive, Available immediately
(905)420-5873
PICKERING 3-bdrm main floor, 4
appliances, 2-parking, close to
schools, shopping/GO. $1200 +
1/2 utilities. Avail. Nov. 1st. Call
Mike weekdays 905-427-4077 ext
24 or eve/wknds 905-442-0020
PICKERING Brock/Dellbrook
Newly renovated one-bedroom,
walkout basement apt. 4-applianc-
es, air conditioning, no-smok-
ing/pets. Nov 1,. $800 utilities in-
cluded. first/last. 905-426-1384
PICKERING Liverpool Rd. S., 1
bedroom basement apt. suits one
person, separate entrance, park-
ing. $600 inclusive, avail. Oct 1st.
(905)839-7054.
PICKERING Spacious 2-bedroom
bsmt, near GO/ amenities. Separ-
ate parking/side entrance, laundry,
utilities included. Storage, access
to yard. $850. No pet/smoking,
available immediately. 905-420-
4269.
PICKERING,Major Oaks & Brock,
newly renovated, 3 bedroom base-
ment apt. sep entrance, 1 parking,
full bath, share laundry, cable, no
smoking/pets, First & last, ref. re-
quired. $900./mo (416)508-7878.
PICKERING, MAJOR OAKS,
2 bedroom apartment, separate
entrance, available November 1st.
Parking, laundry and utilities
included. Call (905)426-4169 or
416-576-6729.
PICKERING,Major Oaks/Brock, 1
bedroom basement apt., separate
entrance. Utilities/cable included.
No pets/smokes. $625/mo.
first/last, avail. Oct.1. (905)428-
2895
PICKERING, TOTALLY refur-
bished 2-storey, 3-bedroom apt.,
West Shore/Bayly area, balcony
with view of lake. $1350 plus util-
ities. Call Paul Carlos 905-830-
9997.
PICKERING,Whites/Oklahoma 1-
bedroom basement, separate en-
trance, laundry, cable, parking,
$700 all inclusive. Available im-
mediately. Call after 6 pm 905-
420-4857.
PICKERING-New large one bed-
room basement apt. Separate en-
trance, 5 appliances, own laundry.
Additional small room, parking,
a/c, available November lst. No
smoking/pets. Finch/Whites Rd.
$950/mo. inclusive. First/last. Ref-
erences. (905)831-0870
PRIME WHITBY 2-bedroom near
401, schools, amenities. Private
large yard, parking, coin laundry,
appliances. Pet/smoke free. Nov
1st. $875+ hydro. (905)986-0670
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.
RENT NOW!Oshawa, 2-bdrm
upper level, separate entrance,
h/w floors, laundry, 2-car parking.
$700/mo or $400/mo per room - in-
clusive. (905)725-8882
ROUGEMOUNT/KINGSTON Rd.
Bachelor apartment, 2nd level,
ravine view. Private entrance,
laundry, cable, furnished or
unfurnished. No smoking/pets.
$700/month inclusive.
(905)509-0186
SIMCOE ST. N.1 - one bedroom,
3 - two bedroom units, Oshawa,
air, 5 appliances, Luxury apart-
ments, 1 bed $1280. plus parking,
2 bedrooms $l,460. plus parking.
Call 905-571-3760
SIMCOE ST. S.2 room apt, 3
mins to Lake/Park, separate. en-
trance, parking. Available immedi-
ately, $850 inclusive. call 905-571-
7585 or 289-314-5577
SOUTH AJAX 2-bedroom apart-
ment. Fireplace, central air/vac,
laundry, parking, backyard, hot
tub, satellite, internet, ceramic
throughout. Non-smoking, pets ok.
$1150/ month, hydro included.
Nov. 1st. 905-686-3197.
TESTA HEIGHTS - 2 Testa Rd.
Uxbridge, One & two bedroom
apts. available November 1st.
Conveniently located in Uxbridge
in adult occupied building. Call
(905)852-2534. www.realstar.ca
TWO BEDROOM 315 Kent St.
Whitby, Newly renovated, clean,
Available immediately.. $775 plus
utilities. Close to downtown Whit-
by, bus, shopping, 401. (905)940-
7973. Bibi
UXBRIDGE new townhouse/apart-
ment rentals. 2 bedroom, 4 appli-
ances, air conditioning, patios/gar-
den, parking, storage. Only 2 left.
(905) 852-4777
WESTNEY/HWY 2 -Walkout
2 bdrm. bsmt., close to amenities,
1-parking. Avail. immediately. No
laundry, no smoking, no pets. Call
705-437-4813 or 905-428-8656 or
905-427-6622.
WHITBY - 2 bed. basement apt.
Above-ground livingroom, wood
fireplace, laundry fac., near
schools, shopping, 401. Available
immediately. $875+50% utilities.
Call 905-706-8171.
WHITBY - Available October 1st ,
1 bedroom, $740 all inclusive. Of-
fice hours 9 - 5 Monday - Friday
(905)666-4589.
WHITBY Place, 900 Dundas St.
E., One and two bedroom suites.
Low rise building, park like setting,
balcony or patio. Close to down-
town. In-suite storage. All util. incl.
(905)430-5420. www.realstar.ca
WHITBY,1 bedroom basement
apartment on GO route. Laundry,
private entrance, all inclusive
$640/month. Available October
(905)655-7277.
WHITBY,bright, self contained
bachelor apt. with private patio,
parking, bus route. No smok-
ing/pets. First/last, $580 inclusive.
(905)430-2377
WHITBY,Brock & Dundas, 109
Craydon. 1-bedroom apartment.
$680/month, heat & water includ-
ed. 1 parking. First/last. Nov 1.
Call (416)493-1927
WHITBY,immaculate 2 bedroom
apartments available October 1st.
$855, rent includes appliances,
heat, parking and laundry facilities.
905-666-1074 or 905-556-0455.
WHITBY,large above ground 2
bedroom. Full kitchen & bath,
laundry, separate entrance. $775
plus 1/2 utilities. Suit mature work-
ing couple. No smoking/pets.
Available November 1st or sooner.
(905)430-7311.
NEWS ADVERTISER,WEDNESDAY EDITION, September 29, 2004, PAGE 11 A/Pwww.durhamregion.com
Call for Proposals
Human Resources and Skills Development
Canada (HRSDC) is accepting funding
applications from organizations interested in
obtaining financial assistance to provide
Employment Services to unemployed persons
with disabilities in Durham Region.
Application packages containing the full
eligibility and proposal requirements are
available at the Oshawa Human Resource
Centre of Canada at:
78 Richmond Street West
Oshawa, Ontario
L1G 1E1
or on the Internet at www.hrsdc.gc.ca
CFP-ON-0405-OSHAWA-004
Proposals and funding applications must be
received no later than 2 p.m. on October 20,
2004.
Please make inquires with respect to this
Call for Proposals to:
Carl Gulliver
Human Resources and Skills Development Canada
carl.gulliver@hrsdc-rhdcc.gc.ca
Please quote CFP 004 in the subject line.
GERMAN LANGUAGE
CLASSES
On Saturday Mornings at
E. A. LOVELL
CONTINUING
EDUCATION CENTRE
120 Centre St. S.,
Oshawa
Credits Grade 9 - 12
Adults
KG - Grade 8
Registration : www.dce.ca
Call Christine Dejan
(905) 576-9065
cdejan@sympatico.ca
Daughters R'Us
"Hire a Daughter"
Home Care & Personal Support for 55+
Companionship/Caregiver Relief, Light
Laundry/Housekeeping, Seasonal Clean-up;
Interior, Exterior, Moving Assistance,
Organizing, Packing, Decorating.
905-839-1963
NorthSheds
Rustic Pine Garden Sheds
8’x8’ for $1,495.,
includes delivery, on site
installation, solid pine walls,
floor & roof, door, 2 windows
with boxes, choice of stain &
shingle colour. All sizes up to
12’x16’
Call Brad at 905-473-9759, 1-877-876-2765
www.northsheds.ca
WAREHOUSE SALE~WOODWORKING EQUIPMENT
Excalibur by Sommerville
940 Brock Rd., Pickering Ont., 905 831 4755
SAT. OCT. 2nd 8-1pm
end of line /S&D (cash visa mc)
ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF
WADDINGTON'S BRIGHTON AUCTION FACILITY
101 Applewood Dr., Brighton, ON, K0K 1H0
Tel.: 613.475.6223 • Fax: 613.475.6224
www.waddingtons.ca/brighton
Canada's auction house since 1850 - a part of Canadian history.
Commencing on 6 October 2004 Waddington’s Brighton
will be holding auctions on every Wednesday.
A uction at 5:00pm • On View from 1:00 - 5:00pm
Featuring 500 selected lots:
large signed Royal Worcester cov-
ered urn painted with fruit, numer-
ous signed oil paintings, water-
colours & prints including Manly
McDonald oil painting, Moorcroft
candlesticks and vases, Victorian
writing boxes, mother of pearl writ-
ing box, Chinese Cloisonne altar
set, several ivory & wood carvings,
Canadian, English & Continental
sterling silver holloware & flatware,
Harlander clock, Beswick & Royal
Doulton figures, Royal Doulton Sung
Flambe vase, Clarice Cliff, Royal
Doulton dinner service, Oriental
rugs, large selection of furniture
including French painted music cab-
inet, Art Nouveau & Art Deco lamps, mahogany double pedestal desk, iron sleigh
bed, chest of drawers, tables and cabinets, spinning wheel, pianos, oak barley
twist extension table, numerous chairs, bedroom furniture, collection of ink wells,
glass and china including: Chintz, Minton, early English porcelain, Murano,
Cranberry and Art glass, Shelley, Minton, Coalport & Aynsley china.
FIRST SALE:
Sunday 3 October at 1:00pm
ON VIEW:
Saturday 2 October
Noon - 4:00pm
Enjoy complimentary refreshments
and free appraisal clinic held
by Waddington’s experts
Sunday 3 October
10:00am - 1:00pm
(Lunch counter)
CONSIGNMENT EQUIPMENT
AUCTION
Berrybank Farms, 3383 Taunton Rd., Orono Ont.
1 1/2 miles west of Hwy. 115.
Selling a full line of farm equipment, tractors, tools, machinery,
vehicles, hardware, recreational items; lumber etc.
SAT. OCT. 2ND 2004 - 10 AM.
Tra ctors:JD 920; MH pony; 880 DB w/ldr; 885 DB w/ldr; MF-T; Ford 5000;
8Nford;Backhoe:580 const. king;Combine:JD 4400 w/12ft. grain head;
Equipment:grain buggy; 12 ton horst hay wagon; Freeman ldr. fits 35/50 MF:
4 row scuffler w/3pth; NI 1 row corn picker; gravity box; plows; cultivators; hay
elev's; wagons; manure sprdrs; balers; water tank w/trailer; SS grain cleaner;
Heeston bale processor; 2-12ft cut ransom tractor mount reel mower pto oper-
ated; post hole augers; JD single auger snowblower; harrows;Misc:hwy trailer
w/reefer; air compressors; steel carts; tack boxes; horse harness & blankets; 4
horse walker; oat roller; tire changer; insulators; steel posts; new 11x20 multi
purpose structure; qty. of windows; gates; hay feeders; steel posts; lawnmow-
ers; qty. of tools; new leaf blower;Vehicles:'77 Glendale motorhome; '86 Ford
in 8000 truck/no box; '90 Crown Vic; '93 Aerostar van; '85 Int. bus w/6.9 diesel;
Rec:2000 DS650 Bombardier 2 wheel drive 4 wheeler; '82 Honda 200 Big Red
3 wheeler;Lumber:cedar; oak; pine; cedar posts; hydro poles;Selling the
property of the former Coyne Conveyor Contracting Co:H frame presses
200 ton; Mobile 150 H frame 1500; HD Tandem & single trailers; 200 amp port-
able welder; hyd. stacker; hyd. actuators & misc hyd controls; job box; hyd. cyl-
inder; hyd. shop press; log splitter; 60" Kubota mower.
Many more items.List subject to additions and deletions.Term s are cash or
cheque w/proper ID. Owners and Auctioneers are not responsible for accidents
or mishaps. Lunch booth.
For information and to consign to this auction, contact the Auctioneer:
John D. Berry, CPPA 905-983-5787.
POLICE/ESTATE Auction
Grist Mill Auction Centre
Newtonville
Friday Oct. lst, 6:00 p.m.
Selling a private estate from Oshawa in-
cluding a selection of unclaimed and re-
trieved property items from Durham Re-
gional Police; including a large selection of
bicycles, simonize power washer, Makita
chain saw, power nail guns, compressor,
televisions, etc., chesterfields suite, Dun-
can Phyfe table, four chairs, china cabinet,
bedroom suite, occasional tables, occasion-
al chairs, bookcase, good selection of glass,
cut glass, 9 place setting of Centennial
Rose by Royal Albert, china, lamps, prints,
lawn mower etc. etc.
Check the website for updates
Preview after 2 p.m.
Te rms: Cash, Approved Cheques;
Visa; M/C, Interac
Auctioneers
Frank & Steve Stapleton, Newtonville
905-786-2244
www.stapletonauctions.com
"estate specialists since 1971"
BRUCE KELLETT AUCTIONS
Selling Farm Machinery, Horse-Drawn
Equipment & Related Items. Selling
Due to Illness, For Clayton & Pearl Brown
3003 Con.North East of Tyrone, ON
401 to County Rd.57, Go North
Con.8, Go East 4 Miles
Saturday, Oct. 2, 2004 @ 10:30 a.m.
Tr actor 444 International (2468 hrs.),
Tr actor 414 International with Loader &
New Tires (1186 hrs.), Flexible Harrows,
9' Case Haybine, 2 side Delivery Rakes
(3 pt.Hitch), New Holland Baler 273, 7'
Sickle Hay Mower 3 p.t.h. Manure
Spreader 130 M.F., 3 Furrow Plow,
Horse-Drawn Cultivator, Old Horse Bob
Sleds, Old Horse Collars & Harness,
Brass Hames Horns, B/A 5 Gallon Oil
Can, Old Collectable Tools, Buzz Saw,
Old Bag Cart, 1988 Chevrolet Celebrity
2.8 F1 (as is), Horse-Drawn Gang
Plow & Many More Farm Items!
BRUCE KELLETT AUCTIONS
705-328-2185 or
905-986-4447
www.theauctionfever.com
CORNEIL'S AUCTION BARN
Friday, Oct. 1st at 4:30pm
3 miles East of Little Britain on
Kawartha Lakes Rd. 4
The property of the late Margaret Garland of Mark-
ham plus others, 5 antique Hoop back chairs, parlour
tables, child's rocker, walnut 1/2 moon table, curio
cabinet, walnut corner cabinet, Lg. painted jam cup-
board, walnut china cabinet, Duncan Phyfe table
chairs, large Grain painted saw buck table, 6pc. Vilas
maple dinette suite, remote model airplanes, modern
& antique dressers & chests of drawers, coffee & end
tables, 2 industrial sewing machine, qty. 50's & 60's
record albums, qty. ceramic moulds, 12 & 15 cu.ft.
freezers, Inglis single door refrigerator, McClary 2
door refrigerator, qty. 1x6 white pine, 2x4 & 2x6 ce-
dar (rough sawed), 13 Hp Mastercraft lawn mower,
Par car golf cart, 14ft. aluminum boat with 20Hp
Evinrude motor & trailer, Fordson Dexta 3000 trac-
tor, SELLING at 8:00 p.m. 3 Cooey 22s, Cooey
Mossberg Brasileira 12ga. shotguns, Leige Arms To-
bin Arms Double barrel shotguns, Mossberg 20ga.
Winchester Mod 94, 30-30, Winchester 94, 44 Mag-
num, Harrington Richardson 20ga., Harrington Rich-
ardson 30-30/357 Mag., PAL required, qty. 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
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6th: 4:45 pm
Auction Sale of Furniture, Antiques, and
Collectables for a Port Perry home, selling at
Neil Bacon Auctions Ltd. 1 km west of Utica
TO INCLUDE:Dining room suite, chesterfield and wing
chair, 4pc bedroom suite, queen box spring and mattress,
washer and dryer, stove microwave, TV, VCR, prints,
lamps, chests, large quantity of collectables and glassware,
quantity of lumber (White Maple flooring, Walnut, Oak,
Teak, Figural Maple), contents of woodworking shop inc
Rigid 10" table saw, Craftsman 6" jointer, 20" scroll saw,
Craftsman 12" planer, Busy Bee planer, disc and belt sand-
er, portable air compressor, Delta saw buck, wood lathe,
Sokkisha auto transit with pod, Rigid 10" mitre saw, drill
press, router, air nailer, tile cutter, lots of small tools, mini
bike, plus many other interesting items.Terms: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
Wed., October 6th - 5 p.m. at McLean
Auction Center - 2194 Little Britain Rd.
Lindsay. Antique and modern furniture,
cars, about 70 restaurant chairs, tools,
etc., property of several estates, excellent
appliances, antique dining table and
chairs, oak antique china cabinet, press
back chair, bureau, new oak dinette, oak
bedroom suite, needlepoint stools, prints,
large qty of glass and china, 2 Royal
Doulton Figurines, hand and power
tools, metal band saw, treadmill, 92 Sun-
dance, 80 Olds 98, sale 5 p.m.
Orval and Barry McLean
Auctioneers, 1-800-461-6499.
Don't miss this interesting sale.
Partial list. View at
www.mcleanauctions.com
AUCTION SALE
Antiques, Collectables, Household Effects
Sunday Oct. 3rd, 9:30 AM (Viewing 8:30)
MacGregor Auctions Located in ORONO,
Ta ke 115 Hwy. to Main St. Orono,
follow signs to Mill Pond Rd.
Auctions features a varied selection of articles
past to present, diningroom sets, bedroom
sets, tables, chairs, rockers, flat to wall cup-
board, mission style bench, old books, fridge,
stove, older riding lawn mower, misc. tools &
hardware, kitchen & household collectables,
large auction. Something For One & All.
Call For All Your Auction Needs
(www.theauctionadvertiser.com)
MacGregor Auctions
905-987-2112 1-800-363-6799.
SATURDAY OCTOBER 9th-10:30AM
Large Auction Sale! Property of Shadow Lake Resort &
Estate of Late Henry Clasper (known electrician) on Hwy.
35 2 km south of Norland or 5.5 km North of Coboconk to
#6 Gold Rock Road. See signs. Featuring large quantity of
power & tradesman hand tools, boat & motor, marine
related equip., electrical supplies & hardware, lawn
mowers, 18' storage box, some resort furnishings, equip.
NO reserve DON'T:miss it a handymans delight.
Terms:Cash, Visa, Interac, M/C.For listings call:
Calvin Mabee Auctions
705-454-2841 or 705-454-2431
or log on to
www.auctionsfind.com/mabee
Kahn Auction Centre,
Brock Rd. Pickering
NO SALE
THIS THURS.SEPT.30TH.
Watch for our Oct. 3rd
SPECIAL SUNDAY SALE
Starting at 11 a.m., Preview 9 a.m.
Auction Sale~Pethick & Stephenson Auction
Barn Haydon ON Sat Oct 2 @ 5 pm
A large auction of household furniture, glassware, collect-
ibles, collector coins and 1976 Volare (cert).Auctioneer
Don Stephenson 905-263-4402 or 705-277-9829
WHITES Rd./401, 2 rooms in a
spacious basement, available im-
mediately, $450 each. No
pets/smoking. First/last & referenc-
es required. Call (416)261-5975.
SHORT TERM RENTAL- White
Oaks Whitby. 4 months or more, 3
bed. $990/mo. Immed. posses-
sion. 905-831-3388.
2 BEDROOM Condo, Pickering
luxury Tridel, 2 full baths, open
concept, ceramics, 10th floor, 5
appliances & utilities included,
earth tones decor. No smok-
ing/pets. $1500/month. 1000 The
Esplanade. First/last, Credit
Check. Call Bev Mclean, Remax
First, 905-686-3330
BOBCAYGEON,Regency Point,
2-bedroom condo. 3 baths, 2 fire-
places, hardwood flooring, view of
locks, walking distance to amen-
ities. Deaded retirement commu-
nity. Henry (705)738-2211.
DOWNTOWN OSHAWA,3 bed-
room condo, 1 1/2 baths, $l,400
per mo. all inclusive. References
and credit check. Avialable immed-
iatley. Call (905) 697-3855.
EXECUTIVE FURNISHED 2 bed.
condo. Wilson Rd. Oshawa.
$2500/mo. all utilities included.
First/last/references. 1-705-454-
8004.
EXECUTIVE RENTAL:Available
immediately in South Ajax. All in-
clusive one bedroom condo.
$1500/month. Contact 905-665-
8329 after 5pm.
PICKERING VILLAGE,3 bedroom
condo, $1199/month plus utilities.
Now Available. (905)683-8411
PICKERING,3-bedroom condo,
ground floor, back yard. Near Go
station, Bayshore Towers. Avail-
able immediately. Call (416)414-
9125 or (416)618-9126.
AN AJAX, Westney/Ravenscroft,
Detached 3-bedroom, 2-storey,
1 1/2 baths, garage, CAC, fenced
backyard, large deck, excluding
basement, quiet residential street.
$1,350. plus 60% utilities. Call Bo
Gustafsson, Sutton Group 416-
783-5000.
2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW, 1 1/2
baths, near Brock/Burns, Whitby.
Huge backyard, detached garage,
quiet desirable neighbourhood,
$1200 plus util. Available immedi-
atley.(905)665-1706
3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW - in
desirable n/w Oshawa. Hardwood
floors, 4 appliances, gas heat, air
con, non-smokers-no pets,
$1150+util/month. First/last/refer-
ences/credit check 905-434-5640.
3-BDRMS,Pickering, Liver-
pool/Bayly, loft, eat-in kitchen, full
washroom, separate entrance,
laundry, parking, near Go/bus/
mall. Available November 1st.
$1275/mo + utilities. Call (416)878-
5534
3-BEDROOM HOUSE,Pickering,
excellent condition, new flooring
and paint throughout. Clean,
bright, 5 appliances, yard, garage,
central air, available immediately.
$1250/month. (905)428-2015
AAA1 MANY HOUSES,To wn-
houses semis & fully detached
homes from $1200 - $4000/month
plus utilities. In Pickering, Ajax
Whitby, Oshawa, Courtice & Bow-
manville, Call Garry Bolen, Asso-
ciate Broker, Sutton Group Status
Realty Inc. (905)436-0990.
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
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.
BROOKLIN $1800/MONTH,lovely
3-bedroom executive home sunk-
en livingroom, separate dining
room, garden door from kitchen to
large deck, main floor laundry and
family room, large master bed-
room, 4 pc ensuite, non-smokers,
no pets. Available Oct 1st. Call
Margaret Ball or Carolyn Wilbur at
Remax First Realty Ltd. (905)571-
3800
LUXURY 2 acre, custom built, 2
bedroom bungalow, in country,
completely renovated, hardwood
floors, large eat-in kitchen upgrad-
ed appliances, hottub, double car
garage, $2500 per month plus util-
ities, immediate possession or to
be arranged. Call Garry Bolen Bro-
ker,Sutton Group Status,
(905)436-0990
NORTH OSHAWA,Beatrice/Rit-
son area. 3-bedroom semi-de-
tached home. $1200/month.
Available October 15th or later.
Call Paul 905-718-6399.
NORTH WHITBY/OSHAWA bor-
der. Beautiful 3-bedroom, 2.5 bath-
room Freshly painted. Private
yard, garage, air/vac, 5-applianc-
es. Great family neighbourhood!
$1500 plus utilities. Avail Nov 1st.
(416)-275-4557.
OSHAWA 3-bdrm detached O/C
area, w/appliances, gas heat &
a/c, large lot, no pets, first/last, ref-
erences. $1200+utilities. Avail im-
mediately. (905)263-8154
OSHAWA Simcoe/Wentworth 3-
bdrm house, freshly painted, 4 ap-
pliances, $1000/mo-inclusive.
Avail Oct 1, Non-smoker preferred,
no pets. Please call (905)721-1333
OSHAWA,3-bedroom with fin-
ished basement, rec-room, with
fireplace, 11/2 baths, 2-car garage,
fenced backyard, $1350 +utilities,
no pets, avail. Oct.1, (905)263-
2104.
OSHAWA,3-bedroom, newly ren-
ovated, hardwood flooring, new
broadloom, 1-1/2 bath, finished
basement, C/A, 5-appliances,
parking, large deck. $1200/month-
ly plus utilities. (905)723-9690
PICKERING Mapleridge/Finch, 4-
bedroom main floor of house, near
schools, Available Oct 1st. $1400
plus, first/last. (905)509-8911, cell
(647)290-4544
PICKERING WHITES/FINCH -4
bedroom executive, shows like a
model, private backyard, 5 appli-
ances, professionally decorated. A
must see. $1,600 plus utilities.
October/November. lst. 416-657-
2079. www.upscalerentals.ca
PICKERING WHITES/Oklahoma -
4 bedroom executive, shows like
a model, private backyard, 5 appli-
ances, professionally decorated. A
must see. $1,400 plus utilities.
October. lst. 416-657-2079.
www.upscalerentals.ca
PICKERING,3-bdrm, mainfloor.
Liverpool/Bayly. Steps to GO train,
No pets. Avail. immediately.
$1100/mo + utilities. First/last, ref-
erences. 416-714-1179, 905-655-
7145
PICKERING. WHITES/FINCH.2
storey detached, 3 bedroom, 2 1/2
baths, main floor family room, fire-
place, AC, central vac, 2 car gar-
age. Available December lst.
$l,350. plus utilities. (416) 435-
6622
SOUTH AJAX - 2 bedrooms, fire-
place, large yard, parking. Avail-
able Oct. 1st. $1300+ utilities. Ref-
erences required. Suits business
professionals. Convenient to
schools, church and shopping
mall. Call days 905-706-8171 or
after 6 p.m. 905-683-1300.
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE,
brand new, $1,375 plus utilities.
Taunton and Brock Whitby. Avail-
able October lst. Three bedroom
house, with basement apt.
Westney/Hwy 2 Ajax, $l,600 plus
utilities.. November 1. both 5 appli-
ances, central air. Call James 647-
999-6886
WHITBY,Anderson/Taunton,
2-storey detached, 3-bedrooms,
2 1/2 baths, 2-car garage, air, fire-
place. $1400+80% utilities, avail.
Oct. 1. First/last. (905)434-8614
after 5pm
2-BEDROOM plus den, new town-
house, Liverpool /Waterfront,
Lakeview from 3-balconies, open
concept, 5-appliances, Close to
Go/401 Avail Immediately. $1400
pus utilities, (905)509-9674
3-BEDROOM CONDO/TOWN-
HOUSE, North Oshawa, 1-1/2
baths, 5 appliances, central air,
garage, deck, $1250 plus gas &
hydro. 905-721-2850.
3-BEDROOM townhouse, 401/Rit-
son, Oshawa. Dishwasher, park-
ing, access to laundry, bbq, Avail-
able Oct. 1. $1200. util included.
(416) 693-5685.
BROCK/401,3 bedroom, 2 wash-
room townhouse with finished
basement. Available November
1st. $1400/month. Shows well.
Call 647-223-9151.
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.
NORTH PICKERING,Spacious 3-
bedroom with granny flat. 7 appli-
ances, C/A, C/V, fireplace. No
pets. Available now. First/last.
Call Irene (416)926-8287.
OSHAWA south 3 bedroom town-
houses, close to schools, shop-
ping. $975/month plus utilities.
First/last. Toll-free 1-866-922-
6422, 905-579-9956.
PRINGLE CREEK CO-OP,95
Crawforth St., unit 85 Whitby,
(905)666-2008 is accepting appli-
cations for 3 bedroom units,
Oct./Nov. 1st, $896 plus utilities. 1-
2+1bdrm. Wheelchair accessible
unit avail. Nov.1.(wheel chair ac-
cess bedroom/washroom, on main
floor) Subject to membership poli-
cy approval. Applications available
at Community Centre Unit 85,
10am-4pm.- Mon.-Thurs., (On Fri-
day, Sat. & Sun pick-up points are
posted 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 LUXURY TOWNHOME.
2000-sq.ft. very clean, spacious, 3-
bdrm, 3-bath, fireplace, sep dining-
room, large eat-in kitchen, w/out to
deck, near downtown, very quiet
area. first/last, references, no pets.
$1500/mo + utilities. Avail. Oct or
Nov. (416)908-3605
2 FURNISHED ROOMS Whites
Rd./401, in executive home, pri-
vate bathroom, ac/security, $500 &
$550/mo, avail. Oct. 1st, no pets,
first & last, (905)420-9949 or
email: dminto@sympatico.ca
AJAX,room for rent, suitable for
working female. $425/month,
first/last required. Use of facilities.
Call (905)686-4126
BED & BREAKFAST STYLE ac-
commodations in professional
Oshawa home (Monday-Friday),
suits professional male, non-smok-
er, first/last & references req.,
$450/month. Call 905-723-6761.
BROOKLIN - Prime downtown lo-
cation, walk to all amenities.
Open-concept one large room on
3rd floor, recently renovated. New
fridge, share 4pc. bath. $495/mo..
No pets/smoking. First/last, avail.
now. 905-424-9743.
LARGE ROOM FOR rent available
immediately. Whitby, Ander-
son/Bradley area. Private 4pc
bath, shared kitchen/ laundry,
$420/month plus share utilities. No
pets. (905)706-8765
PICKERING,bright furnished
room, share bath, laundry facilities,
suits working gent. Non-smoking.
$400, first/last. 905-686-0744 or
905-686-9722.
PICKERING,lovely clean fur-
nished quiet room. No smok-
ing/pets. Colour TV, cable, laun-
dry. Near GO Train, Town Centre.
$500. Available immediately.
(416)573-4445 or (905)421-0225
ROOM - Quiet professional home,
close to 401/Hwy. 2 Oshawa. Near
bus route, OC, $450/mo. first/last.
Utilities and parking included. 905-
728-1850.
ROOMS FOR RENT,available im-
mediately. Close to all amenities.
Rent includes all utilities, also
cable and laundry. 905-404-8669
or 905-576-9652.
WHITBY SPACIOUS 2 rooms in
basement, 1 upper level, available
immediately. Suit female or
couple. Utilities, parking and cable
included. Each $400/room inclu-
sive. First/last. Call 905-449-6067
OR 416-629-4939.
WHITBY,bachelor apartment in
basement. New home, no smok-
ing/pets, prefer working profes-
sional. Also bedroom for rent.
Call after 6pm. (905)767-2337
407/HWY #7,immaculate century
home, fully furnished, 2 baths,
beautiful yard, private, A/C, laun-
dry. Immediate. First/last. $650.
416-566-5521.
BEDSITTING ROOM & bedroom
in bright, quiet home. share laun-
dry, kitchen, bathroom. Preferred
female. West Shore/Bayly
$450/month available immediately.
Joan 905-831-3026.
LOOKING for 2 roommates to
share brand new house. Fur-
nished rooms. Parking, laundry.
Harwood/Bayly area. $525/$450
all inclusive. Available immediate-
ly. No pets. (905)426-2272
OSHAWA, SIMCOE/CONLIN by
Durham college, share large quiet
country home, parking, laundry,
patio, satellite, large yard, fire-
place, $400 per mo. inclusive. Call
(905) 721-2318.
PARK/ADELAIDE,furnished bsmt
in quiet home. Prefer mature,
clean male, working full-time. No
smokers, no pets. Share kitchen &
laundry. Parking, cable, heat/hydro
incl. $575/mo. (905)720-1533,
(905)767-5839
PICKERING - Altona/Hwy. #2.
Bedroom available in upscale
neighbourhood, available Oct. 1st.
Female preferred. $450/mo.
first/last, includes laundry,
cable/internet. (416)877-0297
PICKERING Brock Rd/Finch:
Upper bedroom, large adult home,
share kitchen, bathroom, laundry.
NO smoking. References. first/last.
$400/mo. Call 416-460-5615 or
905-428-8508.l
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.
CAMERON LAKE - Kawartha
Lakes region, Waterfront, 2 bed-
room bungalow, sunroom, main
floor family room, fireplace, jaccuz-
zi, large lot, good docking, newly
renovated, no pets. 45 minutes
from Oshawa. $890. plus. Call
(705)887-6283
1976 28 FT. WINNEBAGO A
Class, new motor & radiator, new
upholstery & flooring, sleeps 8, air,
generator, microwave, Very nice
Mototrhome, $8900 cert, call
1-(705)878-1161.
BALSAM LAKE,Fenelon Falls.
Tr ailers for sale on sites. Toll free
1-877-887-2550 or check out
www.sandybeachtrailercourt.com
BOAT LIFT suitable for small boat
or P.W.C., Asking $400. or best of-
fer.Lindsay area. Phone
(705) 324-1165
SHRINK WRAP your boat. Protect
your investment. To book your ap-
pointment, call (905) 404-9002.
WANTED marine rail for $4,000 lb.
boat. Lindsay area. Phone
(705)324-1165
WANTED - Snowmobile hood to fit
a 1989 Skidoo ES. Must be in
good shape. 705-328-0402 after 6
p.m.
FOUND - Black and White cat,
male, in Rotary Park area, Ajax.
Call (905) 428-1163 leave mes-
sage.
LOST PARROT pale green, red
beak, long tail, answers to "Alex -
Hello!" (Ringneck breed) Brennan
& Ravenscroft area, Ajax. 905-
231-9976 or 1-905-206-5200
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
TIRED OF SPENDING Saturday
nights at home? Click
411durhamregion.com for local
clubs and pubs.
GO WILD at Marthas Night Cafe.
Uninhibited adult dating. Must be
18+ for this adventure. Get your 3
month special membership now!
www.marthasnightcafe.com
LOOKING FOR A MATCH made
in heaven or in Durham? Click
Pe rsonals at durhamregion.com.
LIVE-IN CAREGIVER/NANNY -
Pickering area, to care for family of
4, requried immediately. Includes,
cleaning, cooking, and caring for 1
yr. old baby and helping with preg-
nant mother. (416)565-2206
LIVE-IN certified oversees
nannies/care givers. Elder care,
special needs, minimum wage ap-
plies. No fee employers OEA.
(416)699-6931.
LIVE-IN NANNY required for 2
children, cooking, cleaning. Cal
905)837-5422.
AFFORDABLE loving daycare,
non smoking, reliable/experienced,
mother of 2. Steps to Glengrove
P.S.on St. Anthony Daniels
bus/route. Large fenced backyard.
Playroom/ crafts/ outings. Snacks,
lunch. Valley Farm Rd./Kingston
Rd. Near PTC. References. Call
Debbie (905)839-7237
CELEBRATE FAMILY.Click Mile-
stones at durhamregion.com.
QUALITY DAYCARE
Westney/Delaney, excellent rates -
now is the time to look for a good
caregiver. All ages, full or part
time, homemade meals, large play
area, fully fenced, happy environ-
ment, crafts, games etc. Receipts,
references. (905)686-8719
DAYCARE WANTED for one child
in my home, shift work, in Ajax,
references required. (416)562-
4519
MUSLIM FAMILY requires live-out
caregiver in Ajax. Arabic & halal
cooking an asset. Duties include
cooking, cleaning, laundry, some
childcare for 2 kids, ages 3 & 4
yrs. Flex days/hours. 905-428-
8078
NANNY NEEDED in Claremont for
two children ages one & three
years. Live out, references
required 905-649-6060
MUSIC TEACHERS WANTED-
violin, guitar, woodwinds, piano,
for private music school.- Fax
resume to: 905-720-4948. ALEX-
ANDROV MUSIC CENTRE..
HAVE AN AGING PARENT?
Need homecare - certified support
worker. Please call Taylor Bailey
@ 905-404-8676.
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.
1998 Dodge Caravan, V6, 3.8
$6900; 1990 17' Bowrider w/trailer,
Prowler, good on fuel, Volvo I/O
120 hp. 4-cyl., low hours $7500;
Solid oak armoire (entertainment
unit) $1,000. 905-985-8690.
2 DINING ROOM sets, both in-
clude 6 upholstered chairs, ta-
ble/leaf, buffet/hutch. 1 set,
Blue/Oak, other cream an-
tique/oak. $2500/each. (905)430-
2891
2 GO-CARTS for sale. Call Craig
at (905)619-4554
22 RESTAURANT tables, 24x24
$45 each; 10 tables 24x35 $65.
each; 2 large wine coolers each
$500; call (905) 439-1587
60" COLOUR TV,high resolution
Zenith, $1800. Juke Box $2500.
Pool tables $1000. Various video
games. (905)429-1013
9 PC. WROUGHT iron kitchen set,
medium brown wood, excellent
condition, round table with glass
top, baker's table, side table/wine
rack, 2 plant stools, 4 chairs, was
$1,000., reduced to $800,. enter-
tainment hutch, queen size bed, 2
night tables, 8 drawer dresser
$350. Please call (905)655-9390
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.
ALL NEW QUEEN orthopedic
mattress, cost $1000, sell $200.
Call 905-213-4669.
A King orthopedic pillowtop mat-
tress set. New in plastic, cost
$1600. Sacrifice $550. 416-746-
0995. Can deliver
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-Air Con-
ditioners $75/up, Large selection
of newer, approx 2 years old, while
quantities last. Freezers $149/up,
Washers $175/up, dryers $149/up,
stoves $99/up, fridges $100/up.
Coin-op washers/dryers. Bar fridg-
es $50+up, freezers, chest & up-
right $149+up;RENT TO OWN
AVAILABLE! Why wait, buy it now!
Visit our showroom.
Parts/Sales/Service. 426 Simcoe
St. S. Mon-Fri, 8-6pm. Sat 9-5pm.
(905)728-4043
AJAX CHIMNEY SWEEPS
wood/oil Chimney cleaning. Sup-
ply/install caps & pest screens.
Nest removal. Minor repairs. Low-
est rates. Insured * Certified * No
Mess. Call (905)686-7741
ALL NEW CARDLESS
SATELLITE SYSTEMS. Having
problems with your current satel-
lite?? We have the solution. We
also do service and installations.
Serving Durham, Call: 905-767-
0013
APPLIANCES,refrigerator, stove,
heavy duty Kenmore washer &
dryer, apartment size washer &
dryer. Mint condition. Will sell sep-
arately, can deliver. Call (905)839-
0098
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.
Beef, free range, naturally grass
fed; no hormones, antibiotics, her-
bicides. Higher in Omega 3/Vita-
min A. Available in split quarters.
(905)986-5825
BRAND NEW BLUE CARPET,
20x11, Excellent Condition,
Seamed around. $300.00. Please
call 905-837-1602
CARPETS - I have several thou-
sand yards of new Stainmaster &
100% nylon carpet. Will do living
room & hall for $389.00. Includes
carpet, pad & installation (30
yards). Steve. (905) 743-0689
www.suburbancarpets.com
CEDAR Trees for sale, starting
from $3.50 each. Planting avail-
able. Free Delivery. Call Bob
705-341-3881.
CERTIFIED Organic Barley Straw,
$10./bale. Call (905)263-2861
CHESTERFIELDS & loveseat vel-
vet, beige, $1900, desk/upper
shelving unit, matching CHAIR,
$250, small metal kitchen table
2-matching chairs $175. (905)619-
0137.
COMPUTERS: BITS AND BYTES
Computer Services. SPECIAL
Free CD Burner with P3/450 com-
plete system purchase only while
quantity lasts! Complete system
Internet ready: P3/450 only $279;
Dell Latitude Nbk: P2/366 only
$429. Other systems available.
Repairs at reasonable rates. CD-
RW upgrade only $50. Interac,
Visa & Mastercard accepted. Lay-
away Plans. 27 Warren Avenue,
Oshawa (1 block East of Park &
Bond). 905-576-9216 www.bit-
sandbytestech.com
CONTEMPORARY OAK dining-
room set, 8 chairs, 2 leaves, serv-
er, buffet/hutch, excellent condi-
tion, must sell- moving! $1500 obo.
(905)697-8706, leave message.
DEMO SOFTUBS for sale. Full
warranty, variety of colours. Call
.(905)686-6420
DINING ROOM SUITE,cherry-
wood, buffet, hutch, arm chairs &
side chairs, pedestal table, dove-
tail drawers, Cost $9550, sell for
$2950. New, still in boxes. 905-
213-4669.
DRUMS,12pc Tama Imperial Star.
Must see! Black colour. Able to di-
vide into 2 drum sets. Excellent
condition. Call Tony (905)404-
9210
ELLIPTICAL,Vision Fitness 6000.
Like new, $800. Danby portable
A/C Heater combination. Like
new. $400. (905)668-0211.
FOR SALE, MUST GO:Small An-
imal Cage, 3' long, $60 OBO. Two
Flower Girl/Jr Brides Maid Dress,
hand made, peach, teal with flow-
ers and shoes, $60/each OBO.
Three lamps set (floor, table,
hang) good shape, $20. Octagon
end table, bark wood, $15. Call
Katherine 905-666-7839.
GOLF CLUBS,ladies Lopez,
brand new, never used, best offer.
Diamond ring, custom made,
1.8krt with baguettes, best offer.
416-566-5521.
HAY first cut, small square $2.00;
first cut round bales $20; picked up
price. (Delivery available). ALSO
John Deere 457 round baler, al-
most new. (905)263-8078
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 866-97COVER
ICE FISHING portable hut.
Purchased at Gannons. 3 fold-
down seats, zippered door, side
windows, sacrifice $700.
(905)723-0375 or (905)260-5252
IMMACULATE SOLID oak dining
room table, 6 chairs, 72x42, with 2
leave extension, $700 OBO, call
(905)433-4205 after 5.
it's Worth Repeating - GAP,
GYMBOREE, AMERICAN EAGLE
THYME - Save on the labels you
want. 3555 Thickson North,
Whitby 905-579-9912 + Hwy. 2 &
Courtice Rd. 905-432-7774.
LAWN TRACTOR - Craftsman
H/D 27 hp. Kohler V-twin, oil
cooled, hydra static drive, 48"
cutting deck, only 55 hours, $3700.
Call (905)986-4301 or 905-424-
1845.
LEATHER COUCH, beautiful, rus-
tic style, like new. $1,100. (mov-
ing). Call (905)725-3053.
MAYTAG-NEPTUNE Wash-
er-$900, dryer-$400 OBO. Com-
puter desk $40, Twin Bed/Mattress
$100. call 905-725-5445.
MEAT GRINDER.Berkel commer-
cial-size w/accessories $800. 9-
litre commercial sausage press
$200. Outfitters canvas-wall tent
with woodstove fire ring $200.
(905)723-2148
METAL BUNK BED,double bot-
tom, single top, ladder & new mat-
tresses, $500, kitchen table &
chairs $75. call (905)697-8236
POOL table, 1" slate. Solid ash.
All accessories. New in box. Cost
$6700, sell for $2950. 905-213-
4669.
MISSED THAT SALE AGAIN be-
cause you recycled the flyer?
Then click on online flyers at
durhamregion.com and never miss
another sale again
MOVING SALE- wall unit, couch &
chair & more. Call 905-720-2218.
MOVING SALE.Ping Pong table,
Air Hockey table, office desk, large
filing cabinet, 3pc sofa set, numer-
ous household items, dressers.
Call (905)655-5515.
NEW DANBY APT sized freezers
$199. New Danby bar fridges,
$119/up. Also, variety of new ap-
pliances, scratch and dent. Full
manufacturers warranty. Recondi-
tioned fridges $195/up, recondi-
tioned ranges $125/up, recondi-
tioned dryers $125/up, recondi-
tioned washers $199/up, new and
reconditioned coin operated
washers and dryers at low prices.
New Danby Frost-Free Apt. size
fridges $399., new 24" and 30"
ranges with clock and window
@$399 Reconditioned 24" rang-
es and 24" frost free fridges now
available. Wide selection of other
new and reconditioned appliances.
Call us today, Stephenson's Appli-
ances, Sales, Service, Parts. 154
Bruce St. Oshawa.(905)576-7448
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
PIANO, UPRIGHT Gerh-
ard/Heintzman, approx 70 years
old, good condition, recently evalu-
ated by a piano tuner. Asking
$1200. (905)420-6426.
PIANOS & CLOCKS - Clearance
on all 2004 Roland pianos. Save
$$$ while quantities last. Also on
Samick pianos, and 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!
REFRIGERATOR $60.,dressers
$20., end tables $10., coffee ta-
bles $15., mattresses box springs
and frames, fire doors (solid), etc.
Must go!!!!! (905) 576-8942.
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
NEED MORE LIVING SPACE?
Home Offices ● Craft Room
In Law Suite ●Open Concepts
Bedrooms ●Bathrooms ●Kitchens
(905) 683-3225
TIMBER TREE SERVICE
Experts in Removal, Trimming,
Pruning & Stump Removal.
Fully insured. Free estimates.
Call Shawn.905-619-1704
In t er e s t F r ee Payme n t s Avai l ab l e
Bookkeeping & Payroll Services
Patti - 905-686-1592
www.psbookkeepingservices.com
Quinte Construction
Services
Specializing in Stucco
Ceilings
Repair and New
Guaranteed Lowest
Price.
For Free Estimates
Call(905)626-4836
• MINOR & MAJOR
LEAKS
• VALLEY REPAIRS
• ANIMAL DAMAGE
• CHIMNEYS
• SKYLIGHTS
LICENCED & INSURED
416.299.1788
RAPID TAC
ROOF REPAIRS
FREE ESTIMATES
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
WB
RENOVATIONS
Interior & Exterior
✹Specialties ✹
Full Finish Bsmts
Bathrooms
Kitchens ●Additions
Painting
Complete Drywall
& Stucco
Free Estimates * Licensed
905-767-3086
"Guaranteed
Painting, Plastering
Stucco Ceilings
& Crown mouldings"
"Pay as you are Satisfied"
Call SCOTT for free estimate
(905)718-8163
35 yrs exp. in Durham area;
Seniors discount also
Complete Interior
Renovations
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
TMS PAINTING
& DECOR
Interior & Exterior
European
Workmanship
Fast, clean,
reliable service
(905)428-0081
AFFORDABLE
MOVING
12', 16', 24'
Trucks $49/hr
Anytime/Anywhere
Fully Licensed
Professional
905-883-4406
or 416-802-5878
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
McGee
Moving
The Mover You
C an Trust
Commercial &
Residential
Large or small move
Hourly or Flat rate
Packing material
available
Seniors discount
905-666-9678
905-426-0202
FREE ESTIMATES
PERFECT
MAID SERVICE
We are here to
maintain your most
used area,
BATHROOMS
AND KITCHENS
by using our
SPECIALIZED
skills and products.
Associate are fully
bonded. Call now for
very reasonable rates
905-686-5424
WOMAN AVAILABLE to do light
housekeeping work, available any
time. Ideal for retirees & seniors
Call Donna. (905)728-9546
JANITORIAL,Commercial stores,
floor refinishing and full service
company. Call for more informa-
tion. Free estimates. (905)427-
3333
A/P PAGE 12 NEWS ADVERTISER,WEDNESDAY EDITION, September 29, 2004
www.durhamregion.com
Please turn to
page 14 for more
classifieds
")/( "2 ",/)./
(0-$(
!
3
DERXW \RX ,W
V DERXW *2'
-RLQXV
$/+#&--%
!
) # *
#
%$) $ $)"
' ! ()
#& $%*( '+
'" $) )*'
*$)%$% ()$ ," #
! '
&HOHEUDWLQJ7KLUW\<HDUVa -+1)*'1)/(+0/
("*'&
'HDU'XUKDP5HJLRQ)ULHQGV
,WGRHVPDNHDGLIIHUHQFHZKDW\RXEHOLHYHDQG
KRZ\RXZRUVKLS7KDWLVZK\DW)DLWK:D\
%DSWLVW&KXUFKWKH%LEOHLVRXUVROHDXWKRULW\:H
PDMRURQ35($&+,1* 7($&+,1* *2'·6
:25'
)URPRXUKXPEOHEHJLQQLQJVWKLUW\\HDUVDJR
WKH/RUGFRQWLQXHVWRDGGWR+LVFKXUFK1RZRQ
6XQGD\PRUQLQJSHRSOHJDWKHUDWRXUFKXUFK
DQGZHDUHJURZLQJVWURQJLQWKH/RUG7KHEHVW
GD\VDUH\HWWRFRPH:HZLOOEHEXLOGLQJPRUH
EXLOGLQJVDVZHFRQWLQXHWREXLOGOLYHVRQ*RG·V
+RO\:RUG
&RPHDQGYLVLWXVVRRQ
75$',7,21$/ 6(59,&(6 6,1*,1*)520+<01%22.
.,1*-$0(69(56,21 :25/':,'(0,66,216
67521*<287+*5283 6(1,256· *5283
38%/,&,19,7$7,216 (9$1*(/,67,&2875($&+
&+,/'5(1·6%860,1,675< &216(59$7,9(086,&
'LVFRYHUZK\SHRSOHIURPDOODFURVV'XUKDP
DQGWKH*7$ KDYHPDGH)DLWK:D\WKHLUFKXUFK
KRPH,KRSHWRVHH\RXVRRQ
&%!!#%#)!&%$!#%
"% $! % &$"#%$& !(
# $%#)!&%%!!'#"# %!$%$ $!)!& &$%# $%#( %%
!#%
$$! !##%!%#)!&% $%#% ! !# $( ' %
%%#)!&%$
!# % ! !# % ! ! %%%% # ! "
#$! % % $ !!&#($ % $ %&$%
! !
! !
! ! " $# !
! ! " $#
! ! " $# !
! !%!
! !%!
! !%
! # !
! # !
! #
#!
#!
!
!
! " $# !
! " $# !
! " $#
!%!
!%!
!%
! # !
! # !
! #
#!
#!
0 0!'% U Ê .%73 !$6%24)3%2U Ê 3%04%-"%2
C`b\fe\
f]fli
g_fkfj6
@kZXe
Y\
pflij%
=fig_fkf
i\gi`ek
[\kX`cjj\\
ÊZ ljkfd\i
j\im`Z\ËXk
[li_Xdi\^`fe%Zfd
4HIS 7EEK
6YCSJEHF
5JNFT
+PVSOBM
.%73
!$6%24)3%2
$BOBEJBO
4UBUFTNBO
-ETROLAND
$URHAM
2EGION
-EDIA
'ROUP
Ef jldd\if]]]fiG`Zb\i`e^jbXk\ij
$MVCNFNCFSTBDF
UIFJSJDFUFTUT
G@:B<I@E> Ç5IFSFXBTOPTVDI
UIJOHBTBTVNNFSCSFBLGPSBHSPVQPG
4LBUF$BOBEB1JDLFSJOH4LBUJOH$MVC
TLBUFST
.BOZ PG UIF DMVCT NFNCFST XFSF
USBJOJOHIBSEUPHFUUIFKVNQPOUIF
OFX TFBTPO *O UIF QSPDFTT
B MBSHF
OVNCFSQBTTFEUIFJSTVNNFSUFTUT
5IPTFFBSOJOHQBTTJOHHSBEFTXFSF
r*OUSPEVDUPSZJOUFSQSFUJWF4BNBO
UIB.BTPO
4BWBOOBI)FBUIDPUF
1BJHF
)FBUIDPUF
7JDUPSJB(JHMJP
r 1SFMJNJOBSZ GSFF TLBUF 5BNBSB
%PXIZ
+FOOJGFS1BQQBT
r 1SFMJNJOBSZ EBODF -JOOFB .B
NPOF
DBOBTUB +FOOJGFS .D/BNFF
CBCZ CMVFT -JOOFB .BNPOF
CBCZ
CMVFT $BUIFSJOF .D/BNFF
CBCZ
CMVFT
r+VOJPSCSPO[FEBODF+FOOJGFS1BQ
QBT
XJMMPX
TLJMMT
r4FOJPS CSPO[F EBODF 4BNBOUIB
.BTPO
UFO GPY +FOOJGFS 1BQQBT
UFO
GPY &NNB "MMBJO
&VSPQFBO ,ZMJF
#VSU
GPVSUFFOTUFQ
r4 FOJPSCSPO[F,BUSJOB(BUFT
TLJMMT
$PVSUOFZ&OHFM
GSFFTLBUF "MZDJB%F
HFOTUFJO
FMFNFOUT
3BDIFMMF %FHFO
TUFJO
FMFNFOUT $PVSUOFZ&OHFM
FMF
NFOUT
r+VOJPSTJMWFSEBODF"MZDJB%FHFO
TUFJO
)BSSJT 5BOHP "NBOEB 1SFTT
"NFSJDBO 3BDIFMMF%FHFOTUFJO
"NFS
JDBO ,BUSJOB (BUFT
SPDLFS 3BDIFMMF
%FHFOTUFJO
SPDLFS
r+VOJPSTJMWFS3BDIFMMF%FHFOTUFJO
TLJMMT
r4JMWFSJOUFSQSFUJWF$BSSJF/PSNBO
r4FOJPSTJMWFSEBODF+FOOJGFS1PX
FMM
#MVFT "MZDJB %FHFOTUFJO
4UBS
MJHIU
r(PMEJOUFSQSFUJWF$BSSJF/PSNBO
r%JBNPOE EBODF #SFBOOF "MMFO
3IVNCB
4LBUF$BOBEB1JDLFSJOH4LBUJOH$MVC
XFMDPNFTOFXTLBUFSTPGBMMBCJMJUJFT
$PNQMFUFTLBUJOHQSPHSBNTGSPNCF
HJOOFSUPDPNQFUJUJWFBSFPGGFSFEBOE
QSJWBUFDPBDIJOHJTBWBJMBCMF
3FHJTUSBUJPOGPSGBMMBOEXJOUFS
JTOPXVOEFSXBZ*OQFSTPOSFHJTUSB
UJPOJT4BUVSEBZ
4FQUJOUIF1JDLFS
JOH 3FDSFBUJPO $PNQMFY BSFOB MPCCZ
GSPNBNUPQN
'PSNPSFJOGPSNBUJPO
DBMM
"KBY1JDLFSJOHTRVBE
DIBNQTPG-POEPO+VOJPS
,OJHIUTFWFOU
;LI?8D Ç5IF "KBY1JDLFSJOH
3BJEFST 8JSFMFTT 4ZTUFNT 4PMVUJPOT
NJOPS BUPN A""" SFQ IPDLFZ UFBN
DPOUJOVFT UP SPMM BMPOH
XJOOJOH JUT
TFDPOEDPOTFDVUJWFUPVSOBNFOUUJUMF
5IF 3BJEFST EFGFBUFE UIF &MHJO
.JEEMFTFY $IJFGT JO UIF GJOBM UP
CSJOHIPNFUIFUJUMFGSPNUIF-POEPO
+VOJPS,OJHIUT&BSMZ#JSE5PVSOBNFOU
UIJTQBTUXFFLFOE5IFGJOBMXBTBSF
NBUDIXJUIUIF$IJFGT
XIPFBSMJFSJO
UIFUPVSOFZIBOEFEUIF3BJEFSTUIFJS
POMZMPTTPGUIFTFBTPO5IFUJUMFHBNF
GFBUVSFE UJHIU BDUJPO JO UIF GJSTU BOE
TFDPOE QFSJPET
CVU RVJDL CBDLUP
CBDLHPBMTJOUIFUIJSEQFSJPEBMMPXFE
UIF3BJEFSTUPUBLFDPOUSPM
5IFNJOPSBUPN3BJEFSTTIBEFEUIF
IPTU -POEPO +VOJPS ,OJHIUT JO
UIF TFNJGJOBM DPOUFTU 5IF XJOOJOH
NBSLFSDBNFMBUFJOUIFUIJSEQFSJPE
UPTFOEUIF3BJEFSTJOUPUIFGJOBM
"KBY1JDLFSJOH PQFOFE UIF UPVSOB
NFOUBHBJOTU5FBN$MFWFMBOE
FBSOJOH
BDPNFGSPNCFIJOEUJF"DMPTF
CBUUMFXJUI/FX:PSL4UBUFT8FTU4FO
FDB 8JOHT FBSOFE UIF 3BJEFST B
WJDUPSZJO(BNF5IF3BJEFSTTVOL
UIF)VSPO1FSUI-BLFSTJO(BNF
5IF GPVSUI BOE GJOBM SPVOESPCJO
HBNFSFTVMUFEJOUIF3BJEFSTMPTJOHB
DMPTFEFDJTJPOUPUIF$IJFGT
&BSMJFSUIJTNPOUI
UIFNJOPSBUPN
3BJEFST DBQUVSFE UIF EJWJTJPOBM UJUMF
BUJUTPXOBOOVBM&BSMZ#JSEUPVSOB
NFOU
5IF 3BJEFST PQFO UIFJS SFHVMBS
TFBTPO4BUVSEBZJO#BSSJFBHBJOTUUIF
$PMUT
5FBN NFNCFST BSF "OESFBT "MFY
JPV
;BDIBSZ $PVSUOFZ
"MFYBOEFS
(FF
"OUIPOZ(JBOGSJEEP
+PTFQI.B
D-FPE
4UFGBO -BNBOOB
$ISJTUPQIFS
)BZ
5ZMFS +FOOJOHT
&ECFSU ,IPOH
$ISJT ,PFSUI
,ZMF .D%FSNPUU
4FBO
1PXFS
.BUUIFX 4DPCJF
$BNFSPO
1JOPT
$PEZ 8BUTPO BOE )BSSJTPO
8PPE
8kfdIX`[\ij[ldg:_`\]jkf\Xiej\Zfe[kflieXd\ekk`kc\
;LI?8D Ç5IF %VSIBN "UUBDL
7PMMFZCBMM$MVCJOWJUFTQMBZFSTUPTJHO
VQGPSJUTCPZTIPVTFMFBHVFQSPHSBN
UIJTGBMM
5XPEJWJTJPOTPGIPVTFMFBHVFQMBZ
BSFPGGFSFEQFFXFF (SBEFTBOE
BOECBOUBN (SBEFTUP
$PTUJTBOEJODMVEFTTFTTJPOT
PGWPMMFZCBMMXJUIESJMMTBOENBUDIFT
%VSIBN"UUBDLVOJGPSN5TIJSU
UFBN
QJDUVSFBOEQJ[[BMVODIPOMBTUEBZ
5IF MFBHVF EJSFDUPS JT 4DPUU #VS
SPXT
QSFTJEFOUPGUIF%VSIBN"UUBDL
7PMMFZ CBMM $MVC )FT B MFWFM DFS
UJGJFE WPMMFZCBMM DPBDI
GPSNFS CPZT
QSPWJODJBM UFBN DPBDI BOE DPBDI PG
QSPWJODJBMBOEOBUJPOBMDIBNQJPOTIJQ
UFBNT
5IPTFJOUFSFTUFEDBOEPXOMPBESFH
JTUSBUJPO GPSNT PGG UIF %VSIBN "U
UBDL XFCTJUF BU XXXEVSIBNBUUBDL
PSHBOETFOEUIFNDP4DPUU#VSSPXT
4IFSCSPPL$SU
0TIBXB0/
-,
4
'PSNPSFJOGPSNBUJPO
DBMM#VSSPXT
BU
;li_Xd8kkXZbf]]\ijYfpjË
_flj\c\X^l\mfcc\pYXcc
ONTARIO HYUNDAI OFFERS
CREDIT SOLUTIONS!
Bad Credit? No Credit? Slow Credit?
Bankrupt? Divorced?
•Are you looking to either re-establish or
establish your credit?
•Have you worked at your job for at least
6 months?
•Have you been at your current residence
for at least 6 months?
•Do you make $1600/month or more?
If so we CAN help you
Call Alan our CREDIT SPECIALIST
at 1-866-871-6776 or come in to see me.
Bring this add and save $300 on any
purchase of any vehicle
R E B U I L D REBUILD
Y OU R YOUR
C R E D I T CREDIT
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: 905-213-4932
Tol l Free: 1-888-269-1687
www.ezautoloan.net
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.
RESTAURANT CONTENTS for
sale. High-end items. Call
(905)433-4233
ROOFER GOING OUT of busi-
ness. Selling: Ladder hoist with
Honda engine, Hitachi gas air
compressor, 35' Feather light lad-
der, 2 Hitachi air nailers, 200' of air
hose. $4000 OBO. (905)427-
6681 after 6:00pm.
SOFA & LOVESEAT 3-yrs $600;
solid pine 10-pc diningroom 3 yr
$1150; child's 5-pc bedroom set
$450; small 7-pc oak dinette 3-yr
$950; cherry armoire $450; solid
maple kitchen table & chairs $400;
portable dishwasher $200; washer
$200; dryer $125; fridge $150;
stove $200. Call (905)260-1123
TARPS - Woven Poly Tarps, all
sizes from 8'x10' to 30'x50'. Priced
$7.-$90. (tax incl). Call Bowman-
ville 905-623-5258.
TIRED OF COOKING? Click
411durhamregion.com for local
restaurants.
TOOLS, TOOLS, TOOLS for all
trades, antique, collectibles, user,
kitchen collectibles, scientific in-
struments, much more. Sunday
October 3rd. Tools of the Trades
Show Sale, Pickering Recreation
Complex, Exit 399 N off 401, West
on Kingston Rd. 2 blocks, South to
1867 Valley Farm Rd.
10am-3:30pm, $5. 613-839-5607.
YAMAHA ELECTRIC PIANO
PF-80, with bench $1000. Call
(905)432-1920
it's Worth Repeating - Brand
names and current styles. Wom-
en's, childrens, and maternity
clothing. Earn cash on consign-
ment. 3555 Thickson N. Whitby
905-579-9912 + Hwy. 2 & Courtice
Rd. 905-432-7774.
WANTED - paddleboat and bam-
boo.Toll free 1-866-657-2525
WANTED - Snowmobile hood to fit
a 1989 Skidoo ES. Must be in
good shape. 705-328-0402 after 6
p.m.
WANTED:Bedroom sets, beds,
livingroom sets, diningroom sets,
kitchen sets, and good working
major appliances. Pickup and pay
cash. Call 905-260-1123
RENT TO OWN.New appliances
at great prices, full warranty. Total
Appliance Centre. New Pickering
location, (905)686-3200.
FALL SALE! SEPT 24-OCT 1ST
Receivers as low as $289 (restric-
tions apply). Everyone is switching
to FTA; no cards, boards or atme-
gas. Specializing in the Fortec
Lifetime Ultra. Get 1000’s of chan-
nels, no monthly bills. 1st in Dur-
ham Region. Call 905-435-0202.
uneekelectronics@rogers.com 226
Bloor Street East, Oshawa. DROP
BY OUR STORE FOR A FREE
DEMO
BLACK LAB PUPPIES, registered
both sexes available. Make great
retrievers or house pets. Hip & eye
clearances. 30 month guarantee.
Ready to go NOW! $700.00
(613)475-5097
CANE CORSO MASTIFF puppies
big Taurus Kennel celebrating sev-
en years of breeding quality rare
breed mastiffs in Durham.
Pet/Show. (905)720-2825
CHIHUAHUA Male/Female Pup-
pies, 3 months old. Brown and
white. Parents on site. Family
raised. $650/males. $750/females.
Call 705-887-6445 after 7 p.m.
1987 OLDS Custom Cruiser, low
kms, V8, e-tested, new tires, very
good condition, runs well, $1300
as is o.b.o. Call 905-655-5274
1991 MERCEDES BENZ 160E,
2.6L, dark blue, automatic, every-
thing power, air, sunroof, perfect
condition. Asking $5,900. certi-
fied/e-tested. Call (905)404-5749,
(905)666-5749 private sale
1992 BUICK ROADMASTER
Limited full loaded. 5.7 325hp
$3500 uncertified but is certifiable
210,000-km. (905)839-3252
1992 Escort,$2499. 1996 Taurus
Station Wagon, $3699. 1996 Sat-
urn, $3699. 1997 Intrepid Sport,
$3999. Others from $1699. Many
to choose from. (Kelly & Sons
since 1976) Certified & e-tested
(905)683-7301 or (905)424-9002
1995 CAMARO,V6, loaded, t-
roofs, great condition, as is $3,500
o.b.o.;1989 NISSAN Sentra, 4dr,
195,000km, runs good, as is. $700
o.b.o. Call (905)441-0177
1995 GRAND-AM red, fully load-
ed.$1800-obo 289-314-8137 Call
after 3pm.
1995 OLDS ACHIEVA.2dr, British
racing green, $2500 obo. Must
see.. 905-442-3279 or 905-243-
1450 after 6 p.m.
1996 CADILLAC STS,loaded,
high miles, good condition. Very
sharp car. $8700 obo. Call
(905)579-6731.
1996 CHEV LUMINA van, 7-seat-
er, air, 180K, very good condition,
asking. $3,600. 1994 OLDS
ACHIEVA, 4cyl, 4-dr, cruise, air,
excellent condition 172K, asking
$2,650; Both certified/e-tested.
Call 905-404-8728, private
1997 CHEV LUMINA,4dr, p/b,
p/s, air, p/w, 71,000km, $7,899
OBO, certified, e-tested. Call
(905)987-1865
1997 TOYOTA COROLLA, 4dr,
4cyl, Gold. 1-owner. 178,000km.
A/C, Cruise, AM/FM Cassette. E-
tested/Certified. No rust. Clean &
well maintained, service records
available. $7200. (905)839-9233.
1998 NEON,4cyl, auto, ac, tilt,
new brakes, new tires, in excellent
condition, certified & e-tested,
120,000km. $3,850. Oshawa
(905)424-9264 or 905-432-1813
1999 LINCOLN CARTIER Town
Car, Custom vinyl roof, leather
seats, sunroof, 72,000kms. One
Owner. 1998 FORD 1/2 TON EXT.
Cab, 107,000kms, one owner.
(905)728-9045
2000 CHEV CAVALIER auto, a/c,
4-door, silver, certified 127,000-km
$5900. (905)686-5803, 416-670-
6621
2000 HONDA CIVIC SE.Green, 4
door, keyless entry, standard,
certified & E-tested. 83,000kms.
$9000. Call John 905-626-2175.
2003 FORD FOCUS,silver, auto-
matic, A/C, power locks, AM/FM
stereo, CD, 23klms, 1998 Sunfire
GT, black, loaded, 59kms, $5,500.
(905)725-7447.
2001 FORD MUSTANG Coupe,
auto, V6, silver ext., charcoal int.,
keyless entry, alloy wheels, spoil-
er, bucket seats, sport package,
A/C, AM/FM Stereo, CD, Cassette,
power EVERYTHING, cruise con-
trol, tilt wheel, driver/passenger Air
Bag. Winter tires included. 90K.
$14,500, call 905-579-7988.
96 OLDS SIERRA,265 kms, pow-
er windows, locks, mirrors, seat.
$2,900 call for details. (905)433-
0001
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
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
SICK OF REALITY TV?Click Mo-
vie Listings at durhamregion.com
and check out what’s playing at
your local theatres.
$$$ TOP DOLLARS PAID- Ajax
Auto Wreckers pays $50+ for cars
and trucks 905-686-1771 days
416-896-7066 evenings, leave
message.
$$$$ A1 JOHNNY JUNKER.
Tops all for good cars and trucks
or free removal 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
1992 CHEV Silverado pick up,
4x4. Box liner, power windows,
locks. Call (905)987-5111
1994 FORD EXPLORER XTL,
260,000 km, 4X4. Power windows,
locks and seats. $3500 obo. as is.
Call 905-985-6258.
1995 PATHFINDER,4X4, $4995.
1996 Ford F150, PK with new
paint, $4499. 1993 Areostar
Sport, $1999. 1989 Mazda MPV
Van, $1899. Others from $1699.
Certified, E-tested. (Kelly and
Sons since 1976) (905)683-7301
or (905)424-9002.
1996 FORD F150,work truck, cer-
tified/e-tested, excellent condition
$6000; 1997 SILVERADO, extend-
ed cab, short box, loaded, certi-
fied/e-tested $12,500. (905)686-
1677 or 647-223-8651
2000 CHRYSLER LHS, fully load-
ed, pw/l, pw/s, keyless entry, low
KMs. Mint condition. Call 905-
985-0076 after 5pm.
2003 GMC ENVOY XL, p.win-
dows, locks, heated mirrors, key-
less entry, alarm, running boards,
roof racks, 46,000km. $32,000
o.b.o. (905)697-1477
FORD EXPLORER XLT, 1998,
108,000kms, 4 dr., 4.0 L V6, red &
grey, fully loaded, one owner, cer-
tified and E-tested, new tires, non-
smoker. (905)623-8383, $11,995.
1991 ASTRO AWD, white cargo
van, auto, good shape, 165,000
km., (needs new engine) $1,000
OBO. Call 905-885-1662.
1995 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER A1
condition, never winter driven,
original owner, all documents pro-
vided $5,000-obo. (905)655-3296
1997 CHEV ASTRO VAN,8 pass,
lots of new parts, 185,000kms,
looks good, runs good, e-tested,
certified, with warranty. Must be
seen $6950 o.b.o. 905-720-2218.
LOOKING FOR front engine
guards for a 1999 Honda 1100
A.C.E. Call George at 905-720-
0306.
GARAGE - 1 1/2 car garage for
rent. Suit storage (car, belonings
etc.) Safe & secure, private home
(South Oshawa) 905-837-8980.
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
Asian Girls
Best Service
Best Price
Best Quality Girls
19+, Singapore,
Chinese, Japanese,
Korean and more
24hrs, Out Calls only
905-260-1238
BORED? LOOKING FOR some-
thing to do this weekend? Click
Events at durhamregion.com
OPEN HOUSE - BOOK LAUNCH!
Everyone is Welcome. CAMP-X
VENGEANCE WEAPON. Lynn
Hodgson - Alan Longfield. 12 noon
- Sat. Oct. 2nd. at Camp-X
Museum, 1000 Stevenson Rd. N.
Oshawa (South Field, Oshawa Air-
port). For more info. 905-985-6434
or: www.camp-x.com
RECYCLED YOUR FLYERS?
Don't worry click on online flyers at
durhamregion.com
it’s time
TRAVEL SHOW
Sunday October 17, 2004
10:00am to 4:30pm
TOSCA BANQUET &
CONFERENCE CENTRE
800 Champlain Ave. Oshawa
ENTER TO
WIN A
HAWAIIAN
VACATION
FOR TWO
Sponsored By
®CAA-CAA emblem registered trademarks owned by, and granted by the Canadian Automotive Association
®Travel With Someone You Trust registered trademarks owned by and use is granted by the American Aut omobile Association
It Pays to Pay your
News Advertiser Carrier
“SERVICE WORTH PAYING FOR”
Just ask Sue Sidiropoulos of Ajax who paid her carrier and won a $1,000
Shopping Spree in the Ajax/Pickering News Advertiser’s collection draw, which
she has chosen to spend at Sears. The carrier on this route, Brent, also recieved
a $25 bonus. 2nd prize winner of a $100 Shopping Spree is Marion Singleton (not
shown) of Pickering, which she has chosen to spend at Zellers and our 3rd prize
winner of a $50 Shopping Spree is Don Jarron (not shown) of Ajax, which he has
chosen to spend at Marks Work Warehouse. To enter the draw for your chance to
win a $1,000, $100, $50 Shopping Spree, just pay your carrier the $6.00 optional
delivery charge and send us your ballot which is located on your “Thank You”
coupon, before noon on Tuesday October 12, 2004.
$1000 WINNER
Toronto International Centre
November 5-7, 2004
Oshawa Civic Auditorium
October 15-17, 2004
Richmond Hill Sports Centre
October 23-24, 2004
Craft & Decorating ShowCraft & Decorating Show
Vendors WantedVendors Wanted
For info call Lisa (905) 426-4676 ext. 227 (905) 426-4676 ext. 227
Christmas
Craft & Collectible
Show
VENDORS WANTED
Kingsway College, Oshawa
Sunday, November 28, 2004
10am - 4 p.m.
Please call Lisa (905)426-4676 ext.227
lmatthews@durhamregion.com
CRAFTERS WANTED!
For the This Week Home Show at the
Civic Auditorium October 29 -31st
$250 per vendor.
Contact Devon 905-579-4473 ext. 2236
VENDORS WANTED!
For the This Week Home Show at the
Civic Auditorium October 29 -31st
Contact 905-579-4473 ext. 2236 (Devon)
or 2215 (Wendy)
GARAGE/YARD SALE PRICING:
This size $49.00 +GST runs Friday
Ajax Pickering News Advertiser
Deadline: 2:30 Thursday
More info. 905-683-0707
EXHIBITORS WANTED
FOR UPCOMING SHOWS
•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
Please read your classified ad on the first day of publication as we cannot be
responsible for more than one insertion in the event of an error.
LIFE DOESN’T ALWAYS WAIT UNTIL PAYDAY!
(905) 426-5134
11 Hardwood Ave. S., Ajax
OPEN 7
DAYS A
WEEK
• PAYDAY LOANS
• TITLE LOANS
• NO CREDIT NECESSARY
• BORROW UP TO 33% OF YOUR PAY
Please read your classified ad on the first day of
publication as we cannot be responsible for more than
one insertion in the event of an error.
Friday October 29, 11am to 9pm
Saturday October 30, 8:30am to 6pm
Sunday October 31, 10am to 4pm
• Kids Halloween Costume Contest
• Home Depot Kids Workshops
• Antique Furniture Contest • Seminars
• Variety Of Vendors • Lots Of Prizes
To book your spot call
Devon or Wendy at
905-579-4400
FALL HOMESHOWFALL HOMESHOW
OSHAWA THIS WEEKOSHAWA THIS WEEK
Civic Auditorium, 99 Thornton Rd. S., OshawaCivic Auditorium, 99 Thornton Rd. S., Oshawa
NO TIME
TO TALK
Why not Fax us
your ad!
You can use your
fax machine to
send us your
advertisement.
Please allow time
for us to confirm
your ad copy and
price prior to
deadline.
One of our
customer service
representatives will
call you.
Please remember
to leave your
company name,
address, phone
number and
contact name.
☎☎☎☎☎
Fax
NEWS ADVERTISER
905-579-4218
P PAGE 14 NEWS ADVERTISER,WEDNESDAY EDITION, September 29, 2004
www.durhamregion.com
Classifieds Continued from page 12