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eb4 .. Friday, Oct. 29, 1993 .32 poges A Metroland Cortrmwnity Newspoper Pressrun 35,000 510 + 40 GST - 55 cents Vol. 112 No. 44 Region to'pursu'e'fed money By KEITH GILLIGAN Staff Reporter DltRHAM - The Region is ready to .io some business with the new federal government. Oshawa councillor and head of Durham's works committee John Aker said the Region is "well pre- pared with projects" that could be partially financed through the Liberal government -elect's infras- tructure program. "We will certainly pursue fed- eral and provincial money. There are numerous pro;,:- behind on,- Mr. Aker said. During the federal election campaign, Liberal leader Jean Chretien proposed a two-year, S6 - billion infrastructure program, to be equally funded by the federal, provincial and municipal govern- ments. Mr. Aker told regional council Wednesday the federal and provincial governments would each pay one-third the cost of a project and the Region the bal- an,:e. '% hen ;om:, -.k:nts to pay 66 or 67 per cent of the cost, then we're enthusiastic players," he said. In an interview, Mr. Aker said the Region has $150 million in reserves that could be used to pay for some projects. Three projects the Region may seek help with, Mr. Aker said, are the S65 -million water supply plant in Ajax, a sewage plant in Beaverton and widening Taunton Rd. to four lanes easterly from Pickering. He :xpe,t< the f�,Jcr;i and The great pumpkin Halloween is fast approaching and Grade 2 students at Lakeside Public School in Ajax got in the spirit by carving a 200 -pound pumpkin. Here, Christine MacEacheron, left, and Shane Marjoram put the finishing touches on a tooth. photo by A.J. Groen provincial governments will work out an agreement to share project costs, then approach municipal governments. The Ontario government would be "making a terrible mis- take not taking part in this," Mr. Aker said. The project would help make a dent in the provincial unemployment rate, he added. Even if Ontario didn't take part, Durham would "probably still be willing participants at 50- 50" with the federal government, Mr. Aker said. $190 million needed for new schools By LPNDA WHITE Staff Reporter DURHAM - Year-round schooling may be the only solu- tion to overcrowded schools, the public board warns as it submits to Queen's Park a list of build- ing projects needed to meet increasing enrolment. "The provincial government hasn't kept pace with growth," reports Durham Board of Edu- cation chair Louise Farr, point- ing to 500 portable classrooms — the equivalent of 33 elemen- tary schools — which sit of board grounds this year. That all-time high is up by 12 over last year. Each fall, school boards sub- mit to the ministry of education five-year capital expenditure forecasts which prioritize the need for new schools and addi- tions. That list is based largely on subdivisions planned in each municipality and the predicted number of students who'll live there. But "outdated ministry stan- dards" approve schools accord- ing to the number of students See ADDrr10N.»P*ge 4 al01aT � 2.0 1 TIME CHANGE: It's going to be a long weekend, albeit by only one hour. At 2 a.m. on Sunday, Oct. 31, clocks are moved back one hour. The good news is you get an extra 60 minutes of sleep. The bad news is it gets dark at about 4 p.m. Enjoy the winter. 10 2 �9 3- 8 4 5 It's back an hour th is weekend [INSIDE] They're at I the gate Page 7 j Regular features Billboard ___10 Sports.»_--..... ,.-..21 F�tertainmeat. ...25 ClassJrcd.....».............».27 smicer+tiy Yoars. ».31 i Looking to meet that significant someone? Call Sincerely Yours at 1-800-387-800 IFASA179 UtIERPOOL RD. VIDEOMA �� 1>12Z wHTES RD. j 420.1991 831.8818 Fru r * rrnrarusrFxr BORN 1'ESTERU 11' I ?s �' i-�„r,,.dblr. ir., wv, fun.fikd. h"— Wa ' MRS. l9L_ A 6�. tv1:01r, 4 I T .Pickering EditionE!! �cNIAGARA ai�- 4104V S DAY TOUR 20,21, 221993 oLeam SUpw Cen" 11�N �,,if$ mr., Travel N3.Vc1 �,.�„ ADYiRTisiR ONLTESTNoir. 3,1-3 p.m. r armMarlin d0a taat Friday, Oct. 29, 1993 .32 poges A Metroland Cortrmwnity Newspoper Pressrun 35,000 510 + 40 GST - 55 cents Vol. 112 No. 44 Region to'pursu'e'fed money By KEITH GILLIGAN Staff Reporter DltRHAM - The Region is ready to .io some business with the new federal government. Oshawa councillor and head of Durham's works committee John Aker said the Region is "well pre- pared with projects" that could be partially financed through the Liberal government -elect's infras- tructure program. "We will certainly pursue fed- eral and provincial money. There are numerous pro;,:- behind on,- Mr. Aker said. During the federal election campaign, Liberal leader Jean Chretien proposed a two-year, S6 - billion infrastructure program, to be equally funded by the federal, provincial and municipal govern- ments. Mr. Aker told regional council Wednesday the federal and provincial governments would each pay one-third the cost of a project and the Region the bal- an,:e. '% hen ;om:, -.k:nts to pay 66 or 67 per cent of the cost, then we're enthusiastic players," he said. In an interview, Mr. Aker said the Region has $150 million in reserves that could be used to pay for some projects. Three projects the Region may seek help with, Mr. Aker said, are the S65 -million water supply plant in Ajax, a sewage plant in Beaverton and widening Taunton Rd. to four lanes easterly from Pickering. He :xpe,t< the f�,Jcr;i and The great pumpkin Halloween is fast approaching and Grade 2 students at Lakeside Public School in Ajax got in the spirit by carving a 200 -pound pumpkin. Here, Christine MacEacheron, left, and Shane Marjoram put the finishing touches on a tooth. photo by A.J. Groen provincial governments will work out an agreement to share project costs, then approach municipal governments. The Ontario government would be "making a terrible mis- take not taking part in this," Mr. Aker said. The project would help make a dent in the provincial unemployment rate, he added. Even if Ontario didn't take part, Durham would "probably still be willing participants at 50- 50" with the federal government, Mr. Aker said. $190 million needed for new schools By LPNDA WHITE Staff Reporter DURHAM - Year-round schooling may be the only solu- tion to overcrowded schools, the public board warns as it submits to Queen's Park a list of build- ing projects needed to meet increasing enrolment. "The provincial government hasn't kept pace with growth," reports Durham Board of Edu- cation chair Louise Farr, point- ing to 500 portable classrooms — the equivalent of 33 elemen- tary schools — which sit of board grounds this year. That all-time high is up by 12 over last year. Each fall, school boards sub- mit to the ministry of education five-year capital expenditure forecasts which prioritize the need for new schools and addi- tions. That list is based largely on subdivisions planned in each municipality and the predicted number of students who'll live there. But "outdated ministry stan- dards" approve schools accord- ing to the number of students See ADDrr10N.»P*ge 4 al01aT � 2.0 1 TIME CHANGE: It's going to be a long weekend, albeit by only one hour. At 2 a.m. on Sunday, Oct. 31, clocks are moved back one hour. The good news is you get an extra 60 minutes of sleep. The bad news is it gets dark at about 4 p.m. Enjoy the winter. 10 2 �9 3- 8 4 5 It's back an hour th is weekend [INSIDE] They're at I the gate Page 7 j Regular features Billboard ___10 Sports.»_--..... ,.-..21 F�tertainmeat. ...25 ClassJrcd.....».............».27 smicer+tiy Yoars. ».31 i Looking to meet that significant someone? Call Sincerely Yours at 1-800-387-800 IFASA179 UtIERPOOL RD. VIDEOMA �� 1>12Z wHTES RD. j 420.1991 831.8818 Fru r * rrnrarusrFxr BORN 1'ESTERU 11' I ?s �' i-�„r,,.dblr. ir., wv, fun.fikd. h"— Wa ' MRS. l9L_ A 6�. tv1:01r, 4 I T PACE 2 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29,1993 Winen0; a ee / urndure e / ■ Pat t Excluding OabY turrmiture and P 511o'Classic ►-a 1ff n rocker reClner Witt' Independent independent too tot s ,sten mated. lock .s41786 satetY and comfo� S1000ti 100°ti ert Schubsota ,r „rarY pastel In contemPo fabric• th►ck foam ►n he tt and arms. Two accent Cushions yda �°° also °n yle Sears-O-Pedlc �°'' Ott tort sleep set •LuxurY COm 15-Yf. or toam $38 ,,,,,Spring -39to series warrant.. 999 96 S4" Double. Reg 1199.96 S5" pueen Reg. ,160 off Pawser Oak 4 -Piece su to Includes rrurror. headboard dresser 6�p se and armoire °� 510000 Bit�mOunt 5 -pc. solid birch dining ren oth suite. Includes table IN ser tl�� ,eaf and 4 chars say PAq p x es sm., Don't pay until November 1994 an all furniture on approved credit, with t'c►ur tiears Card. S15 administration feeahplies.'I'his otter ends Notember 3, 1993. Liquidation items in Clearance Centres ;mv not includes in this offer. Ask ti,r details. SALE PRICES END WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1993, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Expect more from Sears 9�` Reg s�,, e s 799 99 SHOP SEARS PICKERING TOWN CENTRE ,.r. I .1. .. .%-%t l- - - ns, a t R,.►. n. 4.1 s 1 4 i s 4•.: t,!' HWY2 ° Q � ■ pl1iGPI M SALE PRICES END WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1993, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Expect more from Sears 9�` Reg s�,, e s 799 99 SHOP SEARS PICKERING TOWN CENTRE ,.r. I .1. .. .%-%t l- - - ns, a t R,.►. n. 4.1 s 1 4 i s 4•.: t,!' Scary stuff Adam Rosborough, Leah Davies and Julie Rosborough were up to their ears in scarecrow during the Ajax parks and recreation department's Pumpkinville event at Paulynn Park last weekend. The event attracted about 1,500 people and events included making a scarecrow and a scavenger hunt. photo by Ron Pietroniro Hospital pharmacy holds open house AJAX-PICKERING - The pharmacy department of the Ajax -Pickering General Hospital will hold an open house Wednes- day, Nov. 3. From 10:30 am. to 3:30 p.m., you'll be welcome to drop by the hospital's new west lobby, where displays will be hosted by the hospital pharmacy department and local retail pharmacies. You're invited to ask any questions you might have about your medications, side effects of drugs, the role of the hospital pharmacy and the role of the community pharmacy. You can find out about services offered at community pharmacies and con- tinuing care of patients discharged from hospital. Light refreshments will be served. The open house is being held in conjunction with Pharma- cy Awareness Week, which runs from Nov. 1 to 5. For more information, call 428- 1407. THE NEWS ADVERMER FRIDAY, 00rOBER 21,1!!3-MGE3 ' Attention Beer Lovers IV ' I � GILM OPFMG 1 I I I 1 I I Opening ' ' Special ' E I I O 129 1 I I I half Kegs plus taxes 1 (equal to 3 cases = ZT of 24) ••� '•' 1 I 1 I 1 Mr, Beer U Brew ' ' 185 Westney Rd. S. • :: Un4 30, Ajax I I 686-8648 M&M MEATS (AJA MRACLE FOOD MARL *SAV -A -CENTRE • od,.a r welN M,,,r,.w.,h 'THE BAY (AW ^llttfritt ,fit FRIDAr'S CARRIER OF THE WEEK IS CHRIS DOW Chris ebMeO�b um p mnMwMet oChris the News AdMeriser. Corgratulewm Chris for beirq our Frk* Carrier of the Wweesekk IOMMFJ n 9uppat d IicycWq II ONTARIO'S LARGEST FACTORY SHOWROOM II DF /A .7 MA ° VACUUMS PLUS come and see us! The Works X589 4wo"am dudes deluxe electric powerhead W hosefl +BONUS s0' Garage Hose And Cleaning Attachments with 7. - this ad! _ [' 4 tlllwlilll � • '`"'�'��` "�.� • The easy way to clean! • Workhorse power unit #353 • 8 handy clean-aA anwhements and deluxe chromed wands. • Goof -Proof® ducting, guaranteed for life, even against clogs! • Complete satisfaction or your money back - even 1 year later! • From Canada's best-selling, built-in vacuum manufacturer! • So durable, it's the last vacuum you'll ever buy. 1271 KINGSTON ROAD, FACTORY (jiuSt Wes_ °'83 EAof M r) OUTLET a c (2326) SO e.r. � K. M40P BAGS Now available for ALL LEADING BRANDS OF PORTABLES & ALL OTHER MODELS r� BUY 3 PKG. GET 1 FREE DELIVERY SERVICE ?C;H FOR THESE INSERTS 8 FLYERS COMINGTO R DOOR WITH YOUR NEWS ADVERTISER CARRIER VA TODAY AND N THE DAYS AHEAD FRI., OCT. ZM SUNDAY, OCT. 31193 NEwsADVERTISER NEWSADVERTISER ' TFE NG) (AUGS PA( IIW�PICK) MA(Al" MAY NEW HOMES & 1NTERlORS 'CAN- TIE (MK) CHERNEYS 'NORSEWW PLASTICSIEARTH - DOWNDN AJWPRIC ) •� ((A(AUMM) 'SEARS ESTEE LADDER •FOODTOWN.JWJPICK.) (PICK)ERING) 'mow ( ) . K �,. (� ) , M&M MEATS (AJA MRACLE FOOD MARL *SAV -A -CENTRE • od,.a r welN M,,,r,.w.,h 'THE BAY (AW ^llttfritt ,fit FRIDAr'S CARRIER OF THE WEEK IS CHRIS DOW Chris ebMeO�b um p mnMwMet oChris the News AdMeriser. Corgratulewm Chris for beirq our Frk* Carrier of the Wweesekk IOMMFJ n 9uppat d IicycWq II ONTARIO'S LARGEST FACTORY SHOWROOM II DF /A .7 MA ° VACUUMS PLUS come and see us! The Works X589 4wo"am dudes deluxe electric powerhead W hosefl +BONUS s0' Garage Hose And Cleaning Attachments with 7. - this ad! _ [' 4 tlllwlilll � • '`"'�'��` "�.� • The easy way to clean! • Workhorse power unit #353 • 8 handy clean-aA anwhements and deluxe chromed wands. • Goof -Proof® ducting, guaranteed for life, even against clogs! • Complete satisfaction or your money back - even 1 year later! • From Canada's best-selling, built-in vacuum manufacturer! • So durable, it's the last vacuum you'll ever buy. 1271 KINGSTON ROAD, FACTORY (jiuSt Wes_ °'83 EAof M r) OUTLET a c (2326) SO e.r. � K. M40P BAGS Now available for ALL LEADING BRANDS OF PORTABLES & ALL OTHER MODELS r� BUY 3 PKG. GET 1 FREE PAGE NEWS ADVEN171M Addition toaple Ridge school tops board's wish list FROM PAGE 1 already attending schools in those areas, criticizes Mrs. Farr. That's why portables are often needed before, or shortly after, schools open. For example, the board lists a new school for Ajax's Applecroft North community as its second priority on a list of "growth pro- jects" to accommodate new pupils. An addition for that school is listed as its third priority. At the top of the board's list is an addition to Maple Ridge Pub- lic School in Pickering. Among the top 10 are additions to High - bush. William Dunbar and Valley Farm schools, also in Pickering, and Lakeside Public School in Ajax. Meanwhile. Ajax High School sits at the top of the board's list of "non -growth projects" of renova- tions and upgrades, followed by Dunbarton High School in Picker- ing. Both need new roofs. It's time the Province allow school boards "to be innovative," believes property and transporta- tion committee chair Audre} MacLean. The Oshawa trustee suggests boards "enter into a part- nership with developers" so com- munities and schools are built together. Still, the beard must continue to "accept every student who comes to our doors," notes Mrs. Farr. For those students who can't attend their neighborhood school because of overcrowding, year- round schooling "may become more palatable to our ratepayers." A modified school calendar could be the answer to over- crowding in schools and the cost of building new facilities, advo- cates have argued. It's estimated year-round schooling can increase student population by 20 to 50 per cent. Though students would still receive the same number of instructional days as they do now, a proposal to introduce a modi- fied calendar at five schools in Durham — one at Highbush — was overwhelmingly rejected by parents and staff who went to the polls a year -and -a -half ago. The 65 growth projects the I CYCLAMEN Popular flowering houseplant with a profusion of colorful blossoms. SPECIAL $450 VMDERMEER NURSERY OmCl.rGw*m RaW Cm w d U* f, U*widpr, Nu 427-2525 OPEN SUNDAY ® !t E board has listed in its forecast are to meet an anticipated increase of 950 elementary and 600 sec- ondary students per year from 1995 to 1999. It expects more than 25 per cent of students will be located in portables next year. The board has requested approval for projects totalling almost $189 million over five years, almost S30 million of which is needed for the first year. (The Province picks up about 60 per cent of the building costs, while local taxpayers pay the remainder.) The board experts the Province to reply to its requests by May. Join Santa's parade through Pickering PICKERING - Santa Claus is coming to Town and there's still time to join his Pickering parade. The jolly old elf will make his annual holiday debut Satur- day, Nov. 13 in the Pickering Kinsmen's Santa Claus Parade. Corporate and community groups are invited to enter and join other floats, bands and majorettes in ushering in the Christmas season. The parade, with the theme Christmas Winter Wonderland, begins at 10 a.m. at Vaughan Willard Public School at Dixie and Glenanna Rds., and follows Glenanna Rd. to the Pickering Town Centre. At the mall, children are invited to find out what's inside a giant gift box, to be delivered from the North Pole Nov. l and to be opened at 1 p.m. on the day of the parade. The unlocking of the box will kick off the mall's holiday season, with the theme Unlocking The Wonders of Christmas. Santa will visit with children at the mall throughout the after- Fashion Fair noon. The Pickering Kinsmen orga- nized its best -ever Santa parade last year and are hoping for even more entries this year. Join the parade by picking up an entry form at Jumbo Video at Hwy. 2 and Whites Rd.; LOEB Glen- dale, 1900 Dixie Rd.; the recre- ation complex at 1867 Valley Farm Rd. or at the Pickering Town Centre's information booth. For more information, call parade chairman Rob Goldsmith at 420-9556. only at Eaton's, plus a bonus! Discover the beautiful shades of Fashion Fair cosmetics at Eaton's. Now with a terrific bonus! (104) 1. Special Formula Lotion. 85 g, 5.75 2. Eye makeup remover. 59 mL. 10.50 3. Transglo Face Powder. 28 g, 17.25 4. Brush -on brow. 4 g. 12.00 Your bonus: With any Fashion Fair cosmetic purchase of 17.25 or more, you 11 receive at no extra charge, a full size Racy Red lipstick. full size Vin Rose lipstick. Gentle Facial Polisher 22 mL. Moisturizing lotion 22 mL. Eyebrow brush comb. and Fashion Fair keep -sake box. Limit one per customer. Offer good until November 13. 1993, Or while quantities last. �-coN 9� 12ATON'S 3M Sb 12 EA�pN .VtvoSN� Goods Satisfactory or Money Refunded S Discover the beautiful shades of Fashion Fair cosmetics at Eaton's. Now with a terrific bonus! (104) 1. Special Formula Lotion. 85 g, 5.75 2. Eye makeup remover. 59 mL. 10.50 3. Transglo Face Powder. 28 g, 17.25 4. Brush -on brow. 4 g. 12.00 Your bonus: With any Fashion Fair cosmetic purchase of 17.25 or more, you 11 receive at no extra charge, a full size Racy Red lipstick. full size Vin Rose lipstick. Gentle Facial Polisher 22 mL. Moisturizing lotion 22 mL. Eyebrow brush comb. and Fashion Fair keep -sake box. Limit one per customer. Offer good until November 13. 1993, Or while quantities last. �-coN 9� 12ATON'S 3M Sb 12 EA�pN .VtvoSN� Goods Satisfactory or Money Refunded E NEWS ADVERTISER OCTOM 'Learning body seeks your views educatoni DURHAM - What should stu- dents learn in school? That's among the questions being examined by the Royal Commission on Learning, and you're invited to voice your opin- ti ion on that and other education issues at an upcoming forum here. The commission was appointed in May to listen to the concerns and expectations of students, par- ents, educators, trustees, taxpay- thd"'... vs A dve�iser ............ ti.... m..... ...... . es .. .. . . each w...... ... eek Check in and well. checkou y out ...�. �...�. ready for winter.... Well check up: We'll tune up: We'll top up: ✓ Battery ✓ Ignition ✓ Radiator ✓ Muffler System V Windshield ✓ Brakes ✓ Spark Plugs Washer ✓ Lights ✓ Brake Fluid ✓ Wire Set ✓ Automatic Transmission Fluid And we'll change your otl and install a new filter. From SMCIAL ZE11) LLAZI)A SUR10" 6499 A a — Most Mazda Vehicles. Cii�L'L\I. P.-XR-I's ai applicable taxes extra. 4-m) Am--, Offer 9wd wml November 30. 1993. - ,,,,� Bayview - . -mss OWN 984 KINGSTON RD., PICKERING �O4 831-3949 ri A lift lift 91Y "a"�� I t: r� Sunday October 31 1993 7"_. 1000am4:00 p.m. At the dickering Flea Market •Haunted House •Carnival Rides And Games •Monster Mash Puppet Shows Face Painting by Discovery Toys • Peter Pumpkin Patch ETRE TS Prize for Best Costume TME KIDS (ages 2-7) Judging takes place 2;00 p.nL Metro East Trade Centre Brock Road & 401 Rckenhg, Ont My G. Amusements (416) 427-0744 (416) 891-2190 -"*or -0,4 j -POW ers, business, labor, community organizations, special interest groups and individuals. Hearings will be held in 27 areas across the Province by mid- December, after which the com- mission's findings will be report- ed. Other questions to be consid- ered by the commission: - What can we really expect from Ontario's schools? - What are the best ways to judge whether schools are doing their job properly? • If we aren't satisfied with schools as they are now, how can we improve them? • Who should make the serious decisions about the future of learn- ing in Ontario? Hearings will be held Tuesday, Nov. 9 and Wednesday, Nov. 10 from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. at Eastdale Collegiate and Vocational Insti- tute, 265 Harmony Rd. N., Oshawa. If you're interested in making a presentation, call the commission on its toll-free line at 1-800-565- 0861. Written or taped submis- sions are welcome and can be sent to the Royal Commission on Learning, 101 Bloor St. W., 13th floor, Toronto, Ont. M5 1P7. home accessory clearance — NWF N /1 ... _411*_ /-%.- Selected Prints Cushions & Lamps ft - IAThe Uttimate Source for Bed 8 Bath PICKERING HOME & DESIGN CENTRE 1755 Pickering Parkway, Pickering 428-0007 SALES START TODAY ENDS NOV. 7TH You IT A NO t OR G»raa e t0 N *,) t*ee..sMewal w....w.wda valueso 99 ' �: ae ' "ft-- "T°" MOST HOMES 11,12a On AJAX PICKERING 29 HARWOOD AVE. S. V l.% 375 Kinston Rd. (Between Hwy. 2 and 401) (on Hwy. 2 at Rougemo nt) 428-1659 in «+ 509-3622 PAGE f•THE NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29,19" Aa Jx-Pickering News Advertiser Editorials/Letters A Metroland Community Newspaper published every Wednesday, Friday and Sunday TIMOTHY J. WHITTAKER, Publisher JOANNE BURGHARDT, Editor-in-chief 130-132 Commercial Ave., Ajax, Ont LIS 21-15 GREG AManaging Editor Newsroom - 683-5110 Distribution - 683-5117 Retail Advertising - 683-5110 Classified - 798-7672 BRUCE DNFO FAX - 683-7363 National Advertising Sales - 493-1300 Real Estate & Automotive Advertising - 798-7672 OUWE ,Advertising Manager R Member of the Ontario Community Newspaper Association ARVIN Retail Sales Manager Member of the Ontario Press Council ARE FAK OU HOURIEIE, Distribution Manager Have a spooky, safe Halloween It's that time of year again when little ghosts and goblins haunt our neighborhood streets, having devilish fun as they go trick-or-treaung. Don't let the spooky excitement of Halloween turn into a real-life nightmare. The News Advertiser and The Canada Safety Council ask that parents follow these safety rules: • Young children should go out accompanied by an adult while older kidsshould go out in groups of at least two or three. • Children should never enter a house unless accompanied by an adult • Children should wear clothing that can easily be seen at night. Retro - reflective materials are best. Suck reflective tape to costumes. • Youngsters should trick -or -treat in one well-known area and not wander into unknown neighborhoods. Avoid unlit streets and taking shortcuts through parks. fields or alleys. - All candv should be inspected by an adult to make sure that it hasn't been tampered with. If it looks suspicious, the police should be contacted. • Children should avoid stray animals. • Children should wear masks that do not interfere with vision. Better yet, avoid masks by wearing makeup. • Instruct children to watch for moving vehicles when crossing streets. • Don't criss-cross the street Go down one side of the street, cross over and co down the other side. • Walk on the sidewalk. If there is no sidewalk, walk on the left side of the road facing traffic. • Children should not ride bicycles as costumes could get stuck in the chain. • Costumes should be short enough so that the child will not trip. • Trick -or -treaters should dress appropriately for the weather and carry a flashlight. • Make sure young children know their full name, age, telephone num- ber and address. • For extra safety, organize a Halloween party for children in your neighborhood instead of taking youngsters door-to-door. .LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Guide camp has lasting memories To the editor, In August of 1992 1 applied to go to the International Girl Guide camp, Guelph '93. My Girl Guide leaders, Mrs. L. Laurence, Mrs. S. Vorvis and Mrs. B. Stronach informed me of Guleph `93 and gave me an appli- cation to fill out Two weeks later I received a phone call from one of the many guider co-ordinates con- gratulating me for being accepted as an Ontario delegate for Guelph '93. I was one of the 2,000 girls from all over the weld who would attend Guelph '93. The guiders organized the activ- ities that would be run. That was a Iot of work. There was a variety of activities to take pan in such as swimming, canoeing, kayaking, sailing, diving, synchronized swimming, square dancing, folk dancing, belly dancing, ethnic dancing, yoga, in-line skating, improvisation, hair -dressing, kite making, baseball, tertius, adventure courses, welding, computer tech- noiogy, wad processing and much, much more. Thele was also a camp choir and band if you enjoyed singing or playing a musical instru- ment. There were service projects, like making birdhouses for wildlife per. moping at day camps, wash- ing people's hair, helping as a sta- ble hand, making toys for young children in the hospital, sorting food at The Guelph Food Bank, and visiting with senior citizens, just to mention a few. Every Guelph participant got to go on a day trip to one of the fol- lowing places: Niagara Falls, The Ontario Science Centre, Black Creek Pioneer Village, The C.N. Tower, Casa Loma, Wild Water Kingdom, Canada's Wonderland or a boat tour of the Toronto Har- bour Front. There was something for everyone. How would each girl's daily agenda be planned? The guides had to choose all their activities before arriving at the camp. As a delegate I had to gather together as many swaps as I could. Swaps are pins or anything that signifies where the guides are from. I took swaps to Guelph and traded them with girls from Eng- land, Scotland, Wales, Australia, The United States, China, Japan, The Yukon, The Northwest Tem- tories and every other province in Canada. A highlight of the camp, for me, was meeting and speaking with Roberta Bondar, the first Canadian woman in space. The two weeks ended sooner than we expected. We shed our tears as the bus travelled down the din road leaving Guelph and we all waved goodbye to the new friends, that felt like old ones. Guelph was one of the best times of my life, and certainly one I will always remember. Courtney Darling, Guelph `93 participant Have your say. - How do you feel about the federal election results? J.D. Sutherland says, "It was- n't too bad. I'm glad Brian (Mul- roney) is gone. Dave Babin says, "I'm surprised the Reformers did so well, but I'm pleased with a Liberal majority." Roger IPardy says, "I don't like the Bloc Quebecois being the oppo- sition. They don't have the interest of the whole country at heart." Jilfian Lowe says, "I think it's scary the apposition party is a sepa- ratist party. Other than that, I'm pleased." ABOUT US The News Advertiser wel- comes letters to the editor on topical issues, controversial matters and anything else of interest to our readers. We reserve the right to edit letters for style, length and legal rea- sons and to withhold letters deemed not fit for publication. All letters must include your full name, address and phone num- ber for our information. Letters can be mailed or dropped off at the News Advertiser, 130 Com- mercial Ave., Ajax, Ont. OS 21-115 or sent by FAX to 683- 7363. Metroland Printing, Publish- ing and Distributing group of suburban newspapers includes: Ajax/Pickering News Advertiser, The Aurora Banner, Barrie Ban- ner/Advance, The Brampton Guardian, The Buringlon Post, The Collingwood Connection, The Etobicoke Advertiser/Guardian, The Georgetown Independent, Kingston This Week, Lindsay This Week, Markham Economist and Sun, The Million Canadian Champion, The Mis- sissauga News, The Newmar- ket Era, Northumberland News, North York Mirror, Oakville Beaver, Oshawa -Whitby This Week, Orillia Today, Peterbor- ough This Week, The Rich- mond Hill/Thornhill/Vaughan Liberal, The Scarborough Mir- ror, The Stoudfvi "xbridge Tri- bune; Today's Seniors. Second class mail registra- tion number 1897. Mail sub- scription rates in Canada: 1 year, $70 per edition. The publisher reserves the right to classify or refuse any advertisement based on his sole discretion. THE NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1993 -PAGE 7 Canada's fastest athletes take to the track at Durham's Picov Downs. OFF AND RUNNING By BILL HUTCHISON Special AJAX - The gates open and Canada's fastest athletes burst forward. Within a stride they are at their top speed, about 45 miles an hour. They thunder down the stretch, past cheering fans who have wagered on their favorites. In 20 seconds it's all over. For race fans Robert and June Galbraith there is no greater thrill. "We're on vacation." But quarter horse racing at Picov Downs almost didn't get out of the starting gate this year. Battered by the recession, like so many businesses, quarter horse racing was in trouble. Bill Cruwys, who has been a trainer at the track since it opened over two decades ago, puts it suc- cinctly, "We went broke.". his year the Quarter Racing Owners of Ontario, the associa- tion that runs the races, reorga- nized The owners' association found ways to cut costs, among them doing away with a bank overdraft. Now it is free of debt and looking ahead to a very promising future. Part of the reason for opti- mism is that the owners them- selves are putting more into their horses again. When the economy went sour, horse own- ers, like everyone else, cut back. Those cuts reduced the number of horses entered in racing. Bill McBride, president of the own- ers' association expects to have more horses running next year. He has other reasons to look to the future and smile. Green- wood racetrack in the Beaches is closing down as a live track at the end of this year. That means Picov Downs can market itself more widely. While Greenwood was in operation it had a 50 - mile radius market area that Picov Downs had to respect. McBride says that while he hates to see another track go down, he intends to energetical- ly market Picov as the most accessible live track in the Toronto area. He contends that with a GO bus stopping right outside the track it is easier to get to than Woodbine. But quarter horse racing in Canada is still in its infancy compared to its more glamorous counterparts, thoroughbred and standardbred racing. Picov Downs is the only quarter horse track in eastern Canada and one of only a handful in the north- eastern part of the continent. Many times during the season Picov could only offer races with four or five horses. Some dates there were as few as five races. Next year that should be dif- ferent. A decision on allowing simulcast racing from other tracks at Picov Downs is expect- ed soon. Frank Drea, chairman of the Ontario Racing Commis-' sion, the governing body of horse racing in the province says, "I'm very confident it will be there for next year." Simulcast racing means bet- tors can wager on races from bigger quarter horse tracks, many of which are located in the western United States, then watch the race live via satellite on monitors at Picov Downs. It Racing season at Picov Downs runs every year from May until October. means the quarter horse associa- tion here can augment its race cards each Sunday plus add a considerable amount to its bot- tom line at a small cost. Rather than endangering live racing at Picov, Drea says it should enhance the sport. Simulcast racing is expected to be approved at other teletheatres around the province as well, giving quarter horse racing more exposure. Quarter horse owners are confident their brand of racing can compete with the thorough- breds and the standardbreds in attracting fans. McBride says the atmosphere at Picov Downs is completely different from other racetracks. He likens it to a country fair. Picov Downs attracts 500 to 1,000 people on race days. Average betting is $7,000 to $18,000 a day. Most of those are $2 wagers. McBride says what you get for your money are thrills and family entertainment. Many people he says bring lawn chairs and pack lunches for a picnic at the track obert and June Gal- braith had passed Picov Downs for years, but it wasn't until their daughter began talking about the fun she had had at the track that they decided to check it out for themselves. That was five years ago. Now they rarely miss a Sunday. "It's a good way to pass a Sunday. You get to know peo- ple," says Robert. "We have our favorite jockeys. We went to Woodbine once, but we pre- fer Picov. We're not big bet- tors. I bet the exactor most of the time, my wife goes for the winner, bets the jockey she likes" Galbraith's biggest win- nings were $80 one day. McBride insists people like the retired autoworker and his wife are the backbone of Picov's fans. Picov Downs *runs futuri- ties, for two -year-olds, Derbies, for three -year-olds, and Maturi- ties, for horse three years and older. It also has some specialty events. The Rags to Riches race is the richest quarter horse race in Canada. It's a progeny race. That means each entry has to have come from one of 15 stal- lions. No outsiders are allowed. The horses race when they reach two and a half years of age. The purse comes from money the owners have put up themselves. This season the winner was Oceans Ten. Its owner, from Quebec, took home a purse of $25,000. Picov Downs also experi- mented with stock racing this year. These races harken back to the days when people would wager which of their horses was fastest, then race down main street, with the winner taking all. In stock races amateur jock- eys can compete riding any kind of horse. It costs $50 to enter. The entry fees make up the purse. There is no starting gage and no parimutuel betting, although there may be a few side bets placed in the parking IOL Although jockeys can pick any kind of mount for a stock race, don't think bringing in a thoroughbred would give you an advantage. Most quarter horses would beat a thoroughbred by 40 yards over a quarter mile track. That's because quarter horses are bred for sprints. Thoroughbreds and standard- breds are bred for longer dis- tances, like the mile. They don't reach fullspeed for the first 40 yards. A quarter horse is in full flight one step out of the gate. Quarter horse owners say watching their horses race is like watching just the stretch run everytime. Although the racing at Picov is run by the quarter horse own- ers association, the track is owned by Norm Picov. He rents it to the horse owners for $1 a year plus taxes. The cost of any improvements is shared by Mr. Picov and the owners' associa- tion. In return Picov keeps his horse bam operating. This past spring Mr. Picov received approval from the Town of Ajax to eventually build a full racetrack with club- house. It would feature quarter horse, standardbred and thor- oughbred racing. ouncillor Roger Anderson says a race- track would create 3,000 permanent jobs, plus another 2,000 temporary jobs on race day. "It would be a tremendous boost for the Town of Ajax and the Region." he says. "It would put a lot of people who are out of work, back to work." Mr. Picov sees great spinoffs for the Region in hotels and restaurants. He admits however, his pro- posed new racetrack has many hurdles to clear. It still needs Regional approval from Durham. There would have to be sewers and water brought to the site. Then he would have to apply to the province. Eventual- ly an application would be made to Ontario Racing Commission. "Then we'd need to find investors." says Mr. Picov. He's confident that could be done despite the current economic conditions. "You can't go by today. In three to five years there could be a big change." Mr. Picov insists this is the best area to set up a new track because of the rapid increase in population over the past few years and because there will soon be no live horse racing east of Pearson International Airport. For next season however, Picov Downs will continue to race quarter horses and with its fun atmosphere, featuring pony rides for kids and a beer tent for adults, provide great family entertainment for Sunday after- noons for a reasonable price. Racing season next year begins in May and runs until October. PAGE I1 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1993 AJAX-PICKERING - Four schools here walked away with top honors at a recent science fair. Pickering High School in Pick- ering Village placed first in the senior division of the Durham Board of Education's sixth annual Science Olympics. Dunbarton High School in Pickering and Ajax High School in Ajax round- ed out that division for Grades 11, 12 and OAC students. Overall intermediate division (Grades 9 and 10) winners were: Anderson Collegiate and Voca- tional Institute (V4 hitby), team 2, fust: Dunbarton second, and Pick- ering High third. The open-ended, problem -solv- ing forum stressed the fun side of Obituaries BLACK. Donald .Albert - At the Ajax -Pickering Hospital on Thursday, Oct. 28. 1993. Donald Albert Black, in his 49th vear. Beloved husband of Kathy. Lov- ine father of Paul, Michael, Jamie, David, Cheryl, Billy, Donna and Kim. Dear grandfather of Sarah. Son of June and the late Albert Black and brother of David. The family will receive friends at McEachnie Funeral Home, 28 Old Kingston Rd., Ajax (Pickering Village), 428- 8-:88, from '_ to 9 p.m. Friday. Funeral service in the chapel on Saturday. Oct 330 at 1 p.m. Inter- ment Mt. Lawn Memorial Gar- dens. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Canadian Liver Foundation or the chanty of your choice. Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 322, will hold a memorial service at the funeral home Friday at 7 p.m. BROWN. Elizabeth (Beth) - Peacefully at Markham-Stouf- fville Hospital on Friday, Oct. 22. 1993, in her 87th year. Eliza- beth (Betty) Brown, beloved wife of the late Donovan Brown. Dear mother of Sylvia and moth- er-in-law of Michael. Prede- ceased by son Robert Charles. Grandmother of Christine, Nancy, Cam and his wife Nancy, Connie and her husband Tim, Keith and his wife Leanne, Neil and his wife Leslie. Loved great-grand- mother of Kristen, Benjamin, Ise- lena, Dana, Jennifer and Matthew. Arrangements entrusted to McEachnie Funeral Home, Ajax, 428-8488. Interment White - vale Cemetery. "In the shadow of His wings, there is rest." MacCOLL, Elsie Mae - Passed away on Wednesday, Oct. 27, 1993, at Fairview Lodge, Whitby. She leaves to mourn her only daughter, Audrie A. Taylor. She is the dear grand- mother of Eldon, Sharon, Richard, Deborha and Darlene, and eight great-grandchildren. She is predeceased by husband Eldon and her seven sisters and three brothers. A memorial ser- vice will be held on Saturday, Oct. 30 at 11 a.m. at McEachnie Funeral Home, 28 Old Kingston Rd., Ajax (Pickering Village), 428-8488. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Alzheimer's Day Care Program at Fairview Lodge, 632 Dundas St. E., Whitby, Ontario, LIN 5S3. science when it was held at G.L. Roberts Collegiate and Vocational Institute in Oshawa on Oct. 15. Sixteen secondary schools par- ticipated in the event, which saw 27 teams of three students use problem -solving skills and knowl- edge of scientific principles to develop solutions to a series of challenges as they competed against the clock. In the brain -teasers category, senior division, Dunbarton placed first and was followed by Picker- ing High and Central Collegiate Institute (Oshawa), team 2. In the intermediate division, Pickering High earned first place, followed by Anderson, team 2. and O'Neill Collegiate and Voca- tional Institute (Oshawa). In the Get Crackin' category, senior division. Central, team 1. placed first. Central, team 2 and Brock High School (Brock' tied for second, while Ajax High placed third. Anderson, team 2, earned top prize in the intermediate division, while Henry Street High School (Whitby) placed second and Anderson, team 1, placed third. In the category of Fermi ques- tions, which asked students such things as 'How many water molecules are there in Lake Ontario?', senior division winners were: Pickering High first, Dun- barton second and Ajax High th ird. In the intermediate division, Anderson, team 2, placed first. G.L. Roberts was second, while R. S. McLaughlin Collegiate and Vocational Institute (Oshawa) placed third. Finally, in the engineering cate- gory, which asked students to build a device using strings, straws and elastic bands, senior division winners were Ajax High, Picker- ing High and Dunbarton. Dunbarton placed first in the intermediate division, followed by Uxbridge Secondary School (Uxbridge) and Anderson, team 2. '0 NEO AEVI • t f 3 PIECE FAl'MILY ROOM SET •Iq• • F'� • • 1 1 3 PIECE DINETTE 1LAXI'RESSES • • 9 PIECE OAK DINING ROOM -SOFA 13FD P IT 77, y Choice 1698 .. • • BESSFURNITURE FACTORY DIRECT PICKERING• © MastCrCard.. r / t Pickering High School students, from left, Daniel Clarke. Stephen Sparrow and Raymond Liew display a vehicle that transported an egg 4.3 miles. They placed first in the contests senior division. photo by A.J. Groen !�1 Elmer the Safety Elephant's Road Safety Show was a big hit with Sir John A. Macdonald Public School students in Pickering. Here, Elmer explains to student Stephanie Nicoll and teacher Susan Allen why it's dangerous to step out from between parked cars. photo by Celia Bronkhorst CORRECTION NOTICE: The Mademoiselle Spa ad that ran Wed., Oct. 27/93 contained an error. The ad should have read: Other discount memberships are available. Facilities and services vary from location to location. Work out Mon., Wed., Fri. or Tues., Thurs., Sat. Card Cardio -Med. Clinic consultation fees and suntanning are additional. Hours: 6 a.m.-11:00 a.m. First visit incentive. Five day money -back guarantee on all memberships, with restrictions applying. Massage therapy is also available. The News Advertiser regrets any inconveniences we may have caused the readers and the customers at Mademoiselle Spa. ',,.""wnvrrnx ■ RWEE SANDWICH ■ Cbkken Whopper ■ Sandwich ■ s an "r PIN a ste w"Yr r.+.. ■ .d so a now ■ Whopper ■ Cbkken ■ FREE! ■Sandwich ■ ■ FREE, rmn Pam ■.�, drr s ss�ls s draw sssssit DIY b ■ =C111111 Cb M wm ■�`�������■EXPIRY DATE: NOVEMBER 19193 ,MEOW DDATE: NOVEMBER 19193 visa d NU8W 011 beam ■ 'Lr. OFM.C. OE+tflAlNW KNO rASTAI/MM OF m TIL OFALC. GE 9UUU611111 NIS OF t"i -,.i THE NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29,1993 -PAGE 9 nth"' saife:`*:`::s`5' e . . ........... .......... .. .... Savings galore at Warehouse 282 Warehouse 282 has opened in time for ` Christmas. Ajax A i and area consumers UO! • '� will appreciate the 1. C• low prices at this - warehouse, which •-' 1. _. carries a variety of items that include linens, luggage and pictures, plus a very large selection of toys. The best news about the Warehouse, though, is its promise of low prices. Its stock is stored on skids rather than on expensive fixtures. Consequently, with low overheads, customers pay the lowest possible prices. Warehouse 282 also offers clubs and associations a special rebate program when members shop at the Warehouse. This is a great way for organizations to raise funds. Located at 282 Monarch Ave.. business hours are Mon. to Fri. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sun. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; tel. (905) 683-0063. -'- _ ROSEWOOD.. 020 SQ Fr 5+.3.990 �— ft bt —' IN PRESTIGIOUS FOMROOK Tbz is rc' Your feul opport 6 to own m wJwi'e Join Bodily Hone in the praVDW Facocbtook Caanune►' Choose frog u: am of dmic hmxs, sized Son ifi sq ti. to 3,444 sq ii. pciad frons 5114,990 [o 5269,990, and oiietml such pliry iemtres a: W fl Y ' � mgit v tb no nein mr cro tot,cr.ndo•: cm • 5mik :oom irlaw wd m* sa=6 and au mmt is • MM bnaiiut ooms arelooiq i*.001w mvn Sao: knd:y .WW with wmot am: iass3r MW i= mace bedroom Trots with ibdom mm bids. ; ' cum Mod skv*ts; old akotd mmdahs; ' Imdsax yx oges u m^kte nn al; -o u.ru, iT-n-w / much, much mac' , s t� 9 Decorated Models To Choose from Pickering Fairport & Finch _00,110. nuu-nnngj tQH O M BL i PAGE 10 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY, OC'T'OBER 29, 1993 0 0 0 0 go 000 00 000000 In an effort to stimulate dental awareness in children and to provide a relaxing, comfortable environment for them when they visit our office. we. at Dr. Lean's have launched Dr. Zoo's Express Adopt -A -Pet program at our practice. Every three months we will give away a large, cuddly stuffed animal (and other great surprises) to the child who enters the best name for the critter. The winner of our First contest. Jason Deebank, got to take home Fred the Turtle and received a complimentary dinner for his family at Canaan, the Chinese food restaurant next door to our practice a: 1456 Kingston Rd. (at Valleyfarm iDr.). (We're confident that Jason is keeping both his teeth and Fred's in topnotch shape through regular brushing). Compiimentc of PICKERING SQUARE DENTAL OFFICE .320-17'' Dr. Kevin Tyber OPTOMETRIST • Dispensing of contact lenses and glasses • Evening and Saturday I. appointments available • Complete Family Eye Care 427-4144 15 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax Wlrwchwr Betweer Hwy. 4C' & No. T Accaea.pie Gentle Dente for Adults, Kids,and Great Big Babies. To help you Cawalis t care feel aty witll ym in mint ✓ Ultrasonic /" L ✓ We file &accept cleanings i <r'! direct instr- ✓ SoothingS1�4 1` a" payments nitrous j�v T (you pay owy oer& po moot cohered I anesthesia ✓ 5% discount for ✓ Stereo head- senior citizens phones to help " t ✓ Walk in &same .' day appoint - you relax ments welcome ✓ Autoclave sterilization ✓ Treatment for ✓ Complete preventive impacted & restorative dentistry wisdom teeth /1tt� 'f 'r` available Cd for yotlr free cosmetic COnsll atim, • Learn how tooth whitening, porcelain veneers, and other cosmetic procedures can make your smile look brighter. CALL NOW Dr. Steven Nadel, D.D.S. 683-1432Editor of the newsletter for dentists. THE DENTAI�7'fER 172 Harwood Ave. Sourly Suite 101, Ajax �] We Mean Business! Ask the Professionals brings your service to 35,000 homes in the Ajax/Pickering area. You can't beat that coverage. Call Duncan Fletcher at 683-5110 to book your space. P.SS1(1 ^1711 N. IF INVESTING IN THE 190 WITH V MUTUAL FUNS To receive your complimentary copy, call today: Dori Wright, investment Executive 296-2613 ScotiaMcLeod e 400 200 ConsAum Place WHITES ROAD PODIATRIST _' PHYSIOTHERAPY Ronald �•i1 & SPORTS J. Klein B.S.c., D.P.M. ,r c INJURIES CLINIC Wishes to Announce the Opening of NEW PATIENTS WELCOMED )tis PracticepAgnief Prtyaoe"eraD•u At the Pickering 'Medical Centre Dara Evermg Ams • A,no 6 •+ea!• .ns..'df+CB adnE Orta .. ,r r ' �..: SY.)rrt :aXX NMB Approves '.... '.eterar . COVenge 720 SHEPPARD �❑ a f I• :h+•xt ti rrr, • X420-0647 ,_. 1k Prhd FAMILY DENTISTRY Ix "OUR PLEDGE" - MOur warts came Staff at 92-1 will provide you Dr. *with the most rnodern materials and PI KERING MEDICAL CENTREtees. Above all - we use tartly the AFTER HOURS CONIC latest methods of STERILIZATION FOR OPEN FROM: SAnMDAY9:0t1 A.M. - --" �• YOUR SAFETY - TOTAL ATTENTION TO SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. YOU AND YOUR CONCERNS M IL SENOff DR. a.CHARTIER CONVENIENCE (AT 927) OR. s. FAROER DR. H. F£TRO" ` GENERAL ANESTHESIA (Dentistry while you sleep) 1W R. SHARR 1885 Glenanna Rd. DR. M. KAY M.D. Pickering 801-7277 *ORALSURGERY - DR. D. ELLER Rd. " sic PERIDONTIST (GUM SPECIALIST) °ininat�E DR. S. GOLDMAN �„ Im - NEW PATIENTS WELCOME - SAT. & EVENINGS (BYAPPT.) - FINANCIAL ARRANGEMENTS AVAILABLE. - SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONS FOR SENIORS WE LOOK FORWARD TO YOUR CALL (905) 839-5951 ® Serving Pickeringfor 30 years ei ; Bubbly ppenin PICKERING Is pleased to URGENT CARE announce the opening MEDI-CENTRE of Pickering's only Walknin Clinic • Family Medical Centre • Perviz Alidina M.D. • Eye Examinations - Diamond Alidina M.D. • Lab & X-ray, Ultrasound • Andrea Woloszczuk M.D. • No Appointment Necessary Open Seven Days A Week >:::1450 Kingston Rd. at Valleyfarm Rd. % (Highway 82 between Brock & Llverpoo;", t� >f Sir {,•d'+4..::-:Y:�all 831 8240 ., �{$ x r GRAND OPENING GALA C UR 931006MP OPTICAL GIRSSES INCLUDES SCRATCH RESISTANT COATING and UV PROTECTION QUALITY DESIGNER FRAMES 1 HOUR SERVICE AVAILABLE ON SITE EYE EXAM CENTRE p'cK1#V FRINC CONTACTSCOMPLETE INCLUDES FITTING FEE INSURANCE AND STARTER KIT EXPERT CONTACT LENS FITTERS FREE CONSULTATION Saturday October 23rd and Saturday October 30th FREE hotdogs, popcorn, pumpkins and face painting DRAW for RAYBAN `Cats' Sunglasses each Saturday FREE lens cleaner, no purchase necessary. (with ad at any location) 1450 Kingston Road, Pickering (at corner of Valley Farm Rd., west of Brock Rd.) MOM - . 7 D_HOU7�_j THE NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY, Ot'IMU A I"XPAGE 11 Retirement, kids'play topic of library seminars PICKERING - Planning for retirement and keeping kids amused on T ; rainy days are the topics of two separate seminars planned at the Picker- ing Central Library. t Local author Tenaj Dacosta Bays will discuss rainy - day activities parents can share with pre-schoolers s Wednesday, Nov. 3 at 7 p.m. Registration for the free pro- gram is being accepted now at 831-6873. The library asks that adults only attend. ;. . - Retirement -planning issues will be discussed by Bang Hudson of the Investors Group at the library Tuesday, Nov. 9 from 7 to 9 p.m. He will cover how to decide how much money is required to retire; registered retirement plans; investment alternatives; and government plans. Register for the free seminar at 831-7809 or 686-0250. The central library is in the Civic Complex at One The Esplanade. PICKERING Is pleased to URGENT CARE announce the opening MEDI-CENTRE of Pickering's only Walknin Clinic • Family Medical Centre • Perviz Alidina M.D. • Eye Examinations - Diamond Alidina M.D. • Lab & X-ray, Ultrasound • Andrea Woloszczuk M.D. • No Appointment Necessary Open Seven Days A Week >:::1450 Kingston Rd. at Valleyfarm Rd. % (Highway 82 between Brock & Llverpoo;", t� >f Sir {,•d'+4..::-:Y:�all 831 8240 ., �{$ x r GRAND OPENING GALA C UR 931006MP OPTICAL GIRSSES INCLUDES SCRATCH RESISTANT COATING and UV PROTECTION QUALITY DESIGNER FRAMES 1 HOUR SERVICE AVAILABLE ON SITE EYE EXAM CENTRE p'cK1#V FRINC CONTACTSCOMPLETE INCLUDES FITTING FEE INSURANCE AND STARTER KIT EXPERT CONTACT LENS FITTERS FREE CONSULTATION Saturday October 23rd and Saturday October 30th FREE hotdogs, popcorn, pumpkins and face painting DRAW for RAYBAN `Cats' Sunglasses each Saturday FREE lens cleaner, no purchase necessary. (with ad at any location) 1450 Kingston Road, Pickering (at corner of Valley Farm Rd., west of Brock Rd.) MOM - . 7 D_HOU7�_j MGE MTHE NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29,19" L7 k Down memory lane Former staff and students of Woodlands Centennial Public School in Pickering were invited to take a walk down memory lane at recent 25th anniversary celebrations. Here, Irene Greer (formerly Girvin), left, and Susan Brown (formerly Smith) recall memories from the class of 1968-69. Ron Pietroniro r/ �J n I��� 11�3I1 Gar�'er� • Wedding ♦ • Business Receplicons l uncbeqrms • 1"rate • 0,prporrate Parties Meetings HALLOWEEN PARTY Saturday, October 30tb, 9 p.m - 1 am Jo6r us for our spooky Hauoweew ezceewrwt arab Costume Prizes, aoib/wg for Apples. Xaraoie. Ifot 6 Cal/ Burfet at 11 AxL m, gable QrtsMMS Pany fit QUT >` 3'Yetorfiaw DWa.0 Room or New Gaxeba. CHRISTMAS FASHION SHOW Wednesday, November 3rd Bar opens 6-30p.sa. Fasbiow Sbow 7.•30 p m See OR the fasbious for the boltAay sessow-.. l Fasblows from -LINGERING IMPRESS/OAFS- Hair &Y SOPHIAX'fewsby by PIECES- `� 1—h0des Tae, Coffee, Hot 6 Cdr Hors D Oeuvres. Owly $Ia00 pp AAP~e Tkkets Available Resect atiows Reoowawended �` 60 Randal Dr*w I ;� (Clrr H�bssay ?, 1 Mock wwt olCbwrrb ST) ,. Pk** -%g Vditw (905) b19-9MS N✓ 1 0 NOTICE REGION OFFICIAL OPENING W.A. TWELVETREES BRIDGE TAUNTON ROAD AT WEST DUFFERIN CREEK (EAST OF WHITES ROAD) PICKERING The Regional Municipality of Durham will be conducting an official ceremony for the opening of the WA Twelvetrees Bridge at 2:00 p.m. on: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMER 3,1993 Following the ceremony the new bridge will be open to traffic. The public is cordially invited to attend the ceremony to be held at the east end of the bridge. For further information, please contact Mr. R.W. Price, R Eng. at the Regan of Durham Works Department at (905) 668-7721. G.HERREMA Chair Regan of Durham J. AKER V. SILGAILIS, R ENG. Chairman, Works Committee Commissioner of Works glagmar SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1993 SKI ALL SEASON FOR $ 1 .00* 'I'"I's ONLY INCLI;I)ED Night Ski Pass 5 p. m. to 10 p.m. ' Aust be purchased before Nov. 1/93 1220 LAKERIDGE RD., ASHBURN, ONT PHONE (905)686-3207 or 649-2002 Volunteers needed '�NE�A����Y�A1�u Do you have some spare time? INFORMATION AJAX- PICKERING: Are you interest- ed in discovering a variety of information about your communi- ty? We require volunteers with good inter -personal skills to direct clients to appropriate com- munity agencies. Please call Joan Watson at 686-2661 for further information. AJAX-PICKERING COM- MUNITY CARE: We provide an opportunity for volunteers of all ages to help the seniors and disabled adults in our community. If you can spare two hours onceha week or even once a month, please call Sally Longo at 686- 3331 for more information. AJAX-PICKERING GEN- ERAL HOSPITAL: Mature, reliable volunteers, over 19 are needed for all areas of hospital service, for fund-raising through the gift shop and cart, coffee shop, 4477 shop, and bazaars. Training provided. Applications are available at the gift shop and coffee shop. AJAX-PICKERING AND WHITBY ASSOCIATION FOR COMMUNITY LIVING: People interested in volunteering please consider tutoring in our Student Centre Literacy Project. Tutors are matched with an adult learner and then supported to assist the learner with their own literacy needs. Training and sup- port will allow you the opportuni- ty to explore with an adult learner the experience of empowerment gained through acquiring literacy skills and the impact it makes on a person's life. For more informa- tion please contact Linda White at 427-3300, ext 225. AJAX-PICKERING RED CROSS: Join the Red Cross team. Challenging positions exist on our Branch Council. Become a voting member of the Ajax -Pick- ering Council. Become a voting member of the Ajax -Pickering Council and help shape our future. Job descriptions available upon request by calling Donna Hutton, branch manager at 420- 3383, Monday to Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4 pm. BARBARA BLACK CEN- TRE FOR YOUTH RESOURCES: Adult volunteers are needed for weekdays from 3:30 to 6 p.m. to assist in recre- ational/leisure activities and for tutoring. Contact Ellen Schier- holtz at 839-6131. BIG BROTHERS ASSOCI- ATION OF AJAX-PICKER- ING: As a Big Brother you could really make a difference. Why not prone Big Brothers of Ajax -Pick- ering at 686-2871 to find out how you can share in the life of a boy from 6-14 years of age from a father -absent home? BIG SISTERS ASSOCIA- 11ON OF AJAX-PICKERING: We require volunteers for our one-to-one matching programs. Women who can offer a support- ive, caring friendship to a girl 6- 16, a boy 6-10 or to a pregnant I= or young mother and volun- teers who aro interested in fund- raising and publicity committees are asked to call 428-8111 for more information. BOY SCOUTS OF CANA- DA: If you were in Scouting as a youth and had fun, maybe you would like to share those experi- ences with the boys of today, and become a leader. If you have never been a member of the Scout movement and would like to get involved or learn more about it call — Terry Wilkins - 427-9067; Dave Norman - 683-%45; Carole Davis - 683-8403. CANADIAN DIABETES ASSOCIATION - DURHAM REGION BRANCH: The goal of CDA is to improve the quality of life of Canadians affected by dia- betes through research, service, advocacy and education. The Durham Region Branch needs vol- unteers for a variety of positions, and to help out at bingos which we hold every second Sunday after- noon at Caesars Bingo Place, 88 King SL W., Oshawa. If interested in any of these positions, please call Cathy Gartner, branch coordi- nator, at 436-6648. COMMUNITY JUSTICE ALTERNATIVES OF DURHAM REGION: The Vic - The Place UL7111:1"_10V,jJ REHABBED'I Where Fresh Is The Taste HAM IN CHEESE only $4!99 MEAL SPECIAL 465 Bsyly St. 705 Kingston Rd. (At W �7) AJAX At Whites Rd. PICKERING 420.9911 Footkmg Sub Soft Drink i Dessert (Pkg. of Chip or 2 Cookies) 1340 Kingston Rd. (At Uvrrpool Rd.) PICKERING 831 -SUBS tim-Offender Reconciliation Pro- gram (VORP) needs volunteers to help resolve conflicts by acting as mediators, and to promote aware- ness of VORP. Substantial train- ing is provided. Please call Helen Pugliese at 427-8522. COPE: COPE is seeking vol- unteers to assist people with emo- tional/psychiatric problems either on a one-to-one basis or in group programs. Training is provided. Call Christine Kent at 686-3248. DURHAM ASSOCIATION FOR FAMILY RESPITE SER- VICES: Are you enthusiastic and interested in sharing a few hours per month with a child, teen or adult with a handicap? We are looking for volunteers to join them in leisure activities or to provide respite in your own home. "Together we're stronger". Please call Mary Wilson at 427-3541. TRI -STAR AUTO-�� GENERAL REPAIRS • - Oil, Lube, Filter, Tune -Ups, Fuel Injection, Brakes, Shocks, Body Work, I mvzor- • RTS Paint. We also install Good, Used or Rebuilt NOBODY WILL 'EAT US ON THE Motors, Transmissions, Carburetors, PRICE OF LABOUR GUARANTEED. Starters, Alternators, Rear -ends LOCKSMITH AVAILABLE: COMMERCIAL, RESIDENTIAL, AUTO, SAFES 312 TAUNTON RD. W., AJAX SHOP HOURS 9051619.1402 - PAGER 4161501-7697 - PAGER SON. -SAT. 9-6 Only a few can call the Rouge their own backyard. This land at the very edge of the Rouge River Valley is land that time forgot. Or perhaps we all thought it too close to nature to build upon. But here it is in all its natural beauty. Now, thoughtfully drawn into magnificent estate lots, for a few very fortunate families. Marshall Homes builds with respect for the land in Tall Trees. Established streetscapes seen against the backdrop of the forest and the valley of the Rouge. Architecture on a grand scale, dramatic rooflines, noble entrance ways, soaring windows, all the details that bespeak a million dollar home, priced now from $339,900. In Tall Trees and The Grove, best friends are made for keeps. Small wonder! Little League plays in a field close enough to walk. The Rec Centre, 10 minutes from Tall Trees, is home to the Hockey Team. And the pool is right nearby. So when you get home, you get to stay home. Craig Marshall builds these homes as if he lived here. And he does. In this quiet pocket, with the hustle of the city near, but far, Tall Trees invites you to come and look and stay for .a long, long time. Perhaps a lifetime. . Watch out for the wildhte.' Take the .MeaJow-•ale route off 401, heading fur the Lou. East on Sheppard, then carefully fork left on Twy7r Rims. The road winds way down to the rim (in the Rouge l'alles floor, and ova the bridge, the old forest rising overall. At the top of the Pallet. on tdre other side, cru 71 find Tall Trees, a quiet enolase of magnificent Ik~. leaning up against the waxdlands of the Rouge. We /xrpc• mu If plan to star. Saks Orth r Hrgan:.No►klay - Thur akar 1prn - 8pna, WeVkOkh h Ht)hda►s I Iarn - Otto Telephow (4161 09-.4358 �_ i • PAGE 144HE NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21,1!!x3 Polmice of of O 26 -year veteran man of the year DURHAM - Detective Sgt. Barry Nolan is the Durham Regional Police Association's Police Officer of the Year. The 26 -year veteran of the Durham Regional Police Service Ajax office hours change AJAX - Hours at the Town's administrative offices change on Monday. Nov. 1. The offices at the. Town hall, 75 Chambers Dr., and at the Ajax Community Centre will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The hours change when the clocks change. Call the clerk's department at 683-4550 for information. Please recycle .this newspaper OPEN HOUSE 1281NMITER GARDEN TRAIL (NEAR PORT UMN / KINGSTON RD.) TIME: 3 - S P.M.1rHEN: SAT. OCT. 30. 3 bdrms. . buM. apt. For further iraturaorts d WE -de Hoom , 4714121. PISTRITTO FARM m 6toal Rd. k V; � PICKERING 683-8252 dirt ft* d Care..*3 rorn Stalks • Indian Corn • Gourds • Firewood All kinds of squash Sit . Prices hard to beat. 2000 & more PUMPKINS to choose from .99t & up FRESH _ BAKED _PIES PEN I O 7 DAYS 8 AM • 7 Plot FREE SHALL PUIPM IWnH THIS COUPON WITH I A illi PUFAM SE t >: I OF FRUIT i I VEGETABLES was honored Saturday night at the association's annual retirement din- ner at the Jubilee Pavilion in Oshawa. Detective Sgt. Nolan began his service with police in the Durham area in June of 1967, after a two- year stint with the Ontario Provin- cial Police. He was the Durham service's fust lie -detector techni- cian. In 1989 he headed its first sexual assault unit, and was then assigned to lead its first homicide unit. Detective Sgt. Nolan's devotion the year named to his wok and those he has com- manded was most recently illustrat- ed last Christmas. Because of provincial funding cutbacks civil- ian staff at the homicide unit would not be paid their overtime until after Christmas. That would not do for their commander, however. who took out a personal loan of almost $10,000 to cover their wages (he was eventually paid back) and ensure a happy Christ- mas for their families. Durham's officer of the year has a long record of voluntary service to his staff and his community. He has assisted every year with the Toy Drive, has participated in the Special Olympic Torch run since its inception, and each year has taken a police swim team into com- petition for the Llnited Way. He has organized and managed a Durham Regional Police swim team for the 1995 Worldwide Police Olympics to be held in Australia. As well, he has frequently arranged group functions and trips for his officers. Detective Sgt. Nolan is widely respected by his fellow police of -- cers, and will be sorely missed after he retires. A number of other Durham of& cers were honored at the dinner for their long service. They were PC Phil Allen (29 years), PC Mike Bevan (30 years), Sgt. Tracy Davis (34 years), Sgt. John Kavanaugh (28 years), Detective Michael Michalowsky (36 years), PC Bob Reid (33 years), Staff Sgt. Ken Osder (37 years), Sgt. John Wilson (29 years), Supt. Dick Bodley (35 years) and Supt. Dean Westbrook (30 years). Please recycle this newspaper �, R`U'C`KLTOIAi ii OPEN SUNDA ,NOON---J!=9 � LIMITED TIME SALE K, 1 A IrE REQ SPRING BEST BUY ON SPRING SETS -SAVE! MM Wt Postura Luxury Master Rest Master Rest Single v79" 112r 312 Coil Set 504 Coil Firm 504 Coil Plush sqr =159" Sng�e Double Queen Sngle Double oueen Single Douo+e Q.Jeen Double I MIS '229' '269" '239" s289-% '339" '249" 5299% $349% P 0 Sleeping on a Nightmare? ACV EXCLUSIVE FEATURES tSv*�n9 dim -Guard CONTINUOUS COIL Choose the comfort SIDE SUPPORT INNERSPRING UNIt7 R level which gives you SYSTEM Provides contour sleep w � � Supportsevery pant on the mar- - the ULTIMATE': Nor line tress perimeter not just 8-12 together.and one'snwvernenb t _�: �. the best support &sleep points as do ordinary side sup - don't disturb the Other port derKlS. FIRM SET/1TAMNVERSAIRY EXTRAIRM FSET�gp't{ CTOR PILON► PLUSH SET'SatKAL MASTER SUPER PLUSH SETS-LATINUM Srge Double oueen Sngk DoLt* Queen King Sngk (?Dude Queen KingSingle Double Queen King %9f6 `W $419" 169M 6429'6 =499'6 666916 I VMS SARV Sq41]r $71G� I sACM seems SCTM SaAn% q sm slog Waveless Tube Style Waterbeds Complete! WTVAP89� ADD water to adjust your own comfort level - SbMp TRANQUILITY SOFT SIDE PLUSH PILLOW TOP SOW"$32V Double 15290 Double _._..._-------------- =649 "Tube— Qmn _%79" Do11bM T FOAM %99"$849% _ .......... t:turou ' s 1119 GREAT FOAM ON FOAM MATTRESS 8*14rS. D. Q. =rincess Solt Set ►TFM EM ftd*S. _ 419 D. 499 0. 569 K $7MSIDITS -wkSAUE _ _ FUTON SALE! 0. Ecrorlo 1" Frelln tlttd Fon =1 99- 0. Ddwo P.C. i r Fulon Backmaster's Dlr+e�A1r Sleep Feels Great *Mass ' s249� �`' • f f froth ............... '' rrr�'" • Juvenile Stmn froom_._............ %� • mosK Sum fr=.._......._.;5291* • Carousel Beds from....._.......»._ $79 • Suites of all styles and much, much more IN AND SEE OUR NEW LINE OF BABY FURNITURE! 7 0 .0;011VTor "I. W Crazy for coins Bob Porter scrutinizes a coin with a magnifying glass during a coin show and sale at the Pickering Town Centre. The event was hosted by the Oshawa and District Coin Club. photo by Celia Bronkhorst Hey Durham... Cut it out WITH THIS COUPON One Dozen Long Stem Roses for $8.95 ($8.95 with Coupon, Regular Price $9 95) Personal shopping only. One coupon Per Purchase. No Cash Surrender Value ' fltt__ V : .JA Txe1 T%-- 'x1 -11141110% WITH THIS COUPON Fresh Bouquet for $6.95 ($6.95 with Coupon, Regular Price $7.95) Personal shopping only. One coupon per Purchase. No Cash Surrender value r WS-. V.11A Till T'L— ax ttma .Whites Road Plaza 705 Kingston Road, Unit 14, Pickering, Ont. L1 V 6K3 (905) 831-6286 - "We Deliver" THE NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY, OC MER 29,113 -PAGE 15 1 A 0/NO LIM11 A FINANCIN OVER 75 FULLY RECONDITIONED i CERTIFIED CARS A TRUCKS AVAILABLE A READY TO 00! 1988 OLDS DELTA 88 SALE MONTHLY Yes' This 4 dr Royale Brougham is loaded. electronic air PAYMENT PRICE 129515 oondittonrng. power seat. beauthl Allowed velour interior Stk sg,g95' x30823A 1989 OLDS DELTA 88 SALE MONTHLY This beautiful Royale Broughams Sntshed in rich burgundy PRICE PAYMENT 25 6321 metallic exterior withmatctnng velour mtenor' Pully loaded Stk `10,995' t30823A 1990 OLDS 98 REGENCY SALE MONTHLY yes' This 4 or Broughams loaded :lassic look onampagne PRICE PAYMENT $ 25 metallic exterior with matching plowed veW trim Pnced to sell `15.495• 411 SN +A604 1990 PONTIAC TRANSPORT SALE MONTHLY This fabulous farrky rMrde a loaded 'A Dower windows 8 locks sr!so white exterior with matching soft grey cloth trim Road test PRICE PAYMENT '14.395• 538296 today' Sik $40107A. V 1990 PONTIAC 6000 LE MONTHLY vas' Excellent condrtron, V5. AMrFM stereo with assette tilt SALE PAYMENT PRICE�, S286�J steering. 50M spit front seat. only 75.000 km Dines bseu0tuy Stk tA605 1990 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA SL SALE MONTHLY PAYMENT Now A oeaury Don ! miss this one c:iy loaded power seat orVy PRICE $2990' % 000 km Road lost today' Slk e30496A. 1.• h� 1990 CNEV LUMINA EURO SALE MONTHLY levy smart .00xrg _ac wicar ear spoiler, akunrnum wheels. PRICE PAYMENT 125 Facet seats. I= console fully eotapped Road test today' Stk '9.995' 700 #L� 1990 TOYOTA COROLLA SE SALE MONTHLY PAYMENT ves' Anot+er winner 4 dr air AMPY stereo w ;ass atAomattc PRICE $28700excellent condr0on' Road W today' Sit SAWA. '10.995' 1991 BUICK REGAL LIMITED SALE MONTHLY 'his 4 dr .once oewrwg rery smar r na.. ^avy orae, metak with PRICEPAYMENT $38400 matchswq velour interior k* equipped as a BuickW.. should •14.495' or Road test Today' Sok SA612 1991 PONTIAC GRAND PILO( G.T.P.SALEMONTHLY StLsports coupe Mier you drve ?n24 carve Y6 with p rn PRICE PAYMENT S,"Od eattw manor you $ know why Pontiac aids excrenwenr *19-M,153856 c,uly loaded Stk tP8%A 1991 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX LE SALE MONTHLY rery smart ocwng sedan crm .nde exterior a" grey lower PRICE PAYMENT x369°° ooreon. matc!" soft ley ntena. fully 9%opped, as cass . p •13,995• windo" 8 locks. auto 01t Call bday' SM t*1t 1992 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX LE MONTHLY Bucket seats wth !bon :onsoke xtiy 54 OOC km „ y kxt,ded air SALE PAYMENT 1383 79 a,ase. p windows 8 locks. tot. Willed glass A must sw Road testPRICE `15.995' today' Stk 8PS59A 1992 NOMA ACCORD EX -R SALE MONTHLY �+0-41D-A. 12.000 Km ;:Jy eoinposd, tap of To We p suvoot PRICE PAYMENT aut Mak. navy alae, metallic extenor Simply a aeak.ry' Slk `19.995•1276 *PWAePA 1992 BUICK REGAL GRAND SPORT MONTHLY What a road machine !6" aKanrxrm wMe we "cage 3T tires SALE PAYMENT vides fabulously tiny loaded :nsp who extenor with gray PRICE 1 29 ower porson. matting grey nbnor 4 buckel sorts. sunroof SO `19.996' 485 e 30141 A 1992 CTEV A.P.V. PASS. VANSALE MONTHLY Wow Only 24 Otic km fully ballad � Sinn � � � with PAYMENT 35 PRICE 1426 silver akxrarkrn wharf. krggage rack. 7 pan A must see Slk ��• SAV8 1992 GEO METRO SALE MONTHLY Sin" a great economical war 4 door. chid sa" locks. rated PRICE PAYMENT $1 glass. bndgasbne eras, electric debostw Road test bday' Stk 7.996• 8 eP8576 I M PONTIAC 1UMIM111D LE MONTHLY SALE PAYMENT Yes! Fold down rear seat ane -lock brakes, air. AMIFM SWOO PRICE37� wrtwte . ON soaring, pr, bots, only 18.600 km Priced d eel! 10.995• Sa. omm. MONTHLY 1993 POEM GRAND AMM SALE PAYMENT V6. air cond., p. windows. AMIFM cassetb, bucket seats. Mbar PRICES 200 o0nlole, road teat boy! Stk SAW 1913 amCENTIMAY LIMITED SALE MONTH Bach reliable, quWay woughout. Foy loaded. Dyna ride PAYMENT PRICE :QdR37 stllpertlion, a classic kaury sedan V6, 51Y50 tract sit air bag h5.796' Cal bW SOLSAW& 1993 PONTIAC ORAND P= SE MONTHLY Gnat I ic" SE Sedan, W#d rid, dercoat dolt i aim. h* SALE !37� PRICE boded, 16" akeli um wheats A eras. Wry $mart lootenp. Rad i Teat wily! sk smw '16.996' 1993 O.T.C. SAFARI EXT. MONTHLY SALE PAYMENT A ster, two lona palet alnirttrn ilii, dulch ran door wilt stunner, _ P weer, elactric raw delratMrfully badad. rear healer, power 'x 4W 5 map idn9 errors dal tinted glass, roof rack 8.000 km Don't mors our Slrr 1A5M. MONTHLY 1993 Q.M.C. SAFARI EXT. SALE PAYMENT Al wheat drive. ellltr loaded, tneta�C dial l grey, running 3 PRICE :56i r. top rtstu boards. miraan wheats, naw heater. h akps. A nrq; '?4,946' WWV vshicle! Slt. rA599. 199$ CA& SAFARI TOURNIG SALE MONTHLY Nal! N you haven't driven a safari Tariq now's lte tine! I* PRICE PAYMENT loaded. power everylrrtg, akrttinurr wheats. Rad test today! SOL rZ $% 1491 4-5 sA610. 1993 PONTIAC SUNIINID O.T. Yes! The red GT, serinig ntetefic blue exterior wdh smart bol ng SALE MONTHLY charcoal grey doth trim. 15' alunirkan wheels. power windows 8 PRICE PAYMENT locks. A.B.S. AM/FM siner! tereo cass., tinted glass. rear spcxW A '15,995' $01M 91 SeS&OP861. EN GST a PST krcbdad in era paid. an 7.9% err IN mo. • N rnsdak► (44 mo. • N raadsla1..441 ars. • N A n 41 7^-C.09.• rrgdele ($1 inti. • N erdsla) (40. rw • e4 modals) O.A.C. EG $10.000 over ma $t,a!$. . Porekasa Orta phi tans A Ik;arrea. $1.000 down payrrrrw. PAGE 16 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1993 r 4W • • • With Sears EXclusiva Special Travel Paymant Plan 711 [Ffi - EL• d" W EXPECT MORE FROM SEARS ■ Lowest Price Guarantee' ■ Sears Travel Guarantee' ■ Sears Club and AIR MILESTm Reward Program EARN POINTS — use points on just about any product or service we offer, including travel. Joining is free!' ■ Purchase Voyageur Insurance and regular American Express Travellers Cheques with no service fee, and I charge them on your Sears Card' ■ All travel arrangements can be charged on your Sears Account Card' ■ Receive a complimentary tuck -away travel bag' ...UNTIL YOUR RETURN' - in tact you may nave up to 54 days after departure will -lout maKing any payment on your Sears account (subject to credit approval).' NOW MORE THAN EVER — EXPECT MORE FROM SEARS! /� • 'Note — SPECIAL TRAVEL PAYMENT PLAN S only applicable to booAMgs made on the Sears Card. some restrictions apply. subject to credit approval. For list of participating tour and cruise operators. terms and conditions applicable to the above. ask for our SPECIAL TRAVEL PAYMENT PLAN 931 brochure — avadable at your nearest Sears Travel Service location 0 --Oqmmml To celebrate o1urOth Anniv Gredtrp a swe are offering value a selected adding extra cruise cies holidays and popular syncs ages to the more lust the one oats. We may have these fie details on special Dryers at Sears Travel Service. �►er expire$ november 6th while i space available le I ttTIME LIMITED OFFER — EXPIRES NOVEMBER 6, 1993 or where Sears Travel is open Nov. 7, 1993. V GRAND CAYMAN COSTA RICA s649 SANTO DOMINGO DIRECT FLIGHTS FROM TORONTO JACO BEACH HOTEL CARIBBEAN VILLAGE COSTA LINDA Wednesday b Sunday departures Jan 2.16'94 1 week All -Inclusive! RAMADA TREASURE ISLAND Weekly Canada 3000 departures' Jan. t-13.94 7 nights RESORT 3 ni a o, "mules airtare from Toronto. accommodation 8 transfers Price shown Monday departures. Saturday departures also available. Nov %99 , 28 93 3 nights $589 etlects early booking bonus of S50 p p Ont R 81748075 .,des a mare from Toronto. accommodation, all meals b drinks. a host of . - es a rtare from Toronto Reg sports and activities. nightly entertainment, and lots more Akard Enterprises Ltd NnmpdaUon transfers r�„ o 5 a Adventure & ' service charges Hotel tar C ladl � n HolidaysOR � oars Ont Reg 8 s±Reg #larges "Von=1 Reg x1553984 A tNORlO OF VACATIONS -1539989 CANCUN BARBADOS ST. MAARTEN CLUB LAS VELAS Direct Monday. Ttx+rsd". Friday. Saturday a Sunday on Air MAHO BEACH HOTEL AND CASINO (std. room) All -Inclusive Resort departures Vada tram Toront° BONUS - meal plan and bar credit std room) ST. LAWRENCE APTS. WEST1869 valued at 5650 Cdn. available for Jan 4-19194 7 nights 1864 Jamin 6)17/94 1 week S399 Ccln Per Peen per week! Incudes all meals. drinks, watersports & entertainment. Special Features: Managers Weekly Rum Punch Party • Studio Jan. 6-19/94 1 week 9 Includes afrtare from Toronto accommodation transfers at oesonabon, and includes acconwriodaborls with fully equipped kitchenette Includes airfare from Toronto• T early booking oonus Pricendudes roundtnp afrtare from Toronto hotel accominodation 8 transfers at accornmodation transfers discount of S75 p pALBA destination Sat d Sun d SQ�w,,�:,,.... at destination. Ont Reg +1880276 OU S OntRegtrtures ai�71997 ��V�aa.Qa�a��.. Ont. Reg. #04124996 CARIBBEAN FLY/CRUISE S•� im ,COUPM ONLI CARIBBEAN CRUISES 7 day Caribbean Cruise * I in SIL t� s W I in �+ Hca, The American Adventure tin St Lucia and 1 in *v so * A Vacation Totally from Miami saraais �� �,� �,, Dedicated � Families from$1024 Fal 7 from 1299 Pace reflects Super Saver and currency exchange voucher discounts. Book by December 31,93 nights save s,�pp f�oDup' 7 �t �� "Its from '1469 children sharing from t289- aPPk'abin for ttY aweigh program. cabin category 4 season rates. Includes •puce refers to Sandals Inn. Montego Bay airfare from Toronto, cruise accommodation, meals and emertarnrtrent on ship. Nov 4 -Ilio 23N3 (std rm.) and 'ego ts B INCLUDING AIRFARE savings of 5200 per person off brochure FROM TORONTO Caml'` a' Cm'cp tines price Includes .mea from Toronto super value categories, O �' Cl .71� accommodation. meals dunks sports and more OM Rep. +'04028106 17ur �hurlth !',,,A w I1"w" Yrr�/v Ont Reg1553i164 " `C Wl �"".. FAMILY K� Protect your vacation with VOyageur Travel Insurance - live recommend it lip Pickering Town Centre 420-7600 Prices and dates shown are those available at advertising deadlines and are subject to being sold out or change and to a surcharge by the operator without nonce Prices may vary depending upon date of travel. accommodation selected and are per person based on double occupancy unless otherwise stated Terms and conditions applicable to these offerings are those detailed in the suppliers brochure(s) Prices shown do not include any applicable taxes. G S T . surcharges. and/or service charge, or any items of a personal nature. unless specified This offer may not be valid in corqunctron with any other discount or incentive offered by either Sears Travel or its supplier(s) © Copyright. 1993 Sears Canada Inc Any reproduction without the written consent of Sears Canada Inc is prohibited NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS Travellers should be aware that different G5EAlAIG5 living standards and practices and different standards and conditions with respect to the provision of utilities. services and accommodations may exist outside of Canada. Sears Canada Inc. d.b a Sears Travel Service Ont Reg. x2264141 Expect more from Sears "'AIR MILES International Holdings N V Authorized User Sears Canada Inc THE NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29,1993 -PAGE 17 Captivating Cozumel and Playacar The magnificent island of Cozumel, Mexico's original Caribbean playground, stretches 32 miles long and nine miles wide across the east coast of the Yucatan Peninsula. San Miguel, the Island's only town, is a colourful Mexican port with numerous quaint shops and restaurants. The island's regional museum is located on the waterfront near the pier with displays from underwater treasures to Mayan relics. In addi- tion to Cozumel's own fascinating archaeological sites (Mayan tem- ples and ceremonial centres), larg- er, more famous mainland sites are easily accessible, with a short ferry ride to Playa del Carman and the Caribbean Village of Playacar, where you can explore the Tulum,'Mayar, Corridor - a 100 mile stretch o` Caribbean oeaches arc exotic Mayan ruins. Cancun, the famous magaresort, lies just 41 miles north of here. Although Cozumel and Playacar's atmosphere is relaxed, moving to the rhythm of this Mexican paradise can include pursuits as diverse as an exotic day -long island hopping trip, or a plunge into the turquoise Caribbean for a glimpse of those world-famous coral reefs. Oceanog- rapher Jacques Cousteau pro- nounced Cozumel one of the finest diving areas in the world. Waters surrounding Cozumel and Playacar have been designated a National Underwater Reserve and boast no less than eight miles of live reefs, caves, tunnels and immense coral overhangs. which car, be approached from at least 40 d*"er- ent dive sites. Top of the s: `or divers include tie Pa a^ca- Ree' the Santa Rose Wall, the Columbia Reef, Punta Sur and Paradise Reef. Dive shops and their qualified instructors make it a dive paradise for both novice and experienced divers. Lessons are on hand at most dive shops. The island is a duty free area which makes shopping especially attractive. For most tourists, the favoured items are those made in Mexico. There is an arts and crafts market just off the main square, where you can find an amazing selection of goods including black coral, which is Cozumel's most famous product and best buy. Whatever your pleasure, there is always lost to see and do. For more irformanon about what can await yon. 'r Cozumel or P ayacar, call yc.: -t,a reoresertat-�e at 619- 2 The77 brand new Caribbean Village Playacar Is just minutes from the stunning white beach and the friendly and funky town of Playa del Carmen. Exciting This year, many people are reconsidering their Florida vaca- tion plans. Those of us who really enjoy going to Florida (for various reasons... it's relatively inexpen- sive, it's close, it's faniliar, the beaches are beautiful, the food is great, our mother-in-law lives there and so on) are thinking about alternatives, not only because of the huge difference between the money, but also because we just don't feel safe anymore. The enormous amount of publicity that Florida has received for those crimes against tourists has everyone thinking twice before calling their travel agent to reserve flights to St. Pete's. In light of this, we have Wed below some alternatives to the familiar Florida vacation. Something that is very popular these days is the eco adventure trip. Fiesta Sun Holidays popular- ized the eco tour in the Toronto area and this year, they are offer- ing three eco choices to Costa Rica. The first choice is the Cloud Forest EcoLodge. This package is designed specifically for nature lovers and adventurers. A typical week includes a guided half-day natural history hiking tour, a bird watching tour by boat, hiking, a full-day rafting tour, a full-day tour of local volcanoes and caves, and horseback riding, Windsurfing, fishing, canoeing, and mountain bike riding are also available. thb second eco tour offered by alternatives .to the Florida vacation Fiesta Sun Holidays visits the unspoiled area of southern Costa Rica, It's an eight day, guided tour (by a naturalist) that takes you to parts of Costa Rica that are large- ly unexplored, including five national parks, nature reserves, and wildlife refuges. The third eco package takes you in the opposite direction, to the northeastern part of Costa Rica and includes a sojourn on the Caribbean season. Again, you will visit some very unspoiled territory. Cuba is another destination worth considering. Unlike our neighbours to the south. Canada has a stable relationship with Cuba. Pries are very competitive and your package will either include two meals a day or a meal plan w N be available for a nominal Sunquest Vacations has been offering a "super saver' package to Las Vegas for several years. It's called "T.G.I.F.', which stands for (you guessed it!) Thank Good- ness it's Friday. Your plane leaves after work on Friday (around 10 p.m.) and returns the following Saturday morning (the red-eye special ... an overnight flight on the way back). Prices are excellent, starting at $399.00 per person. This special is only available between November 5, 1993 and June 25, 1994, so if you're inter- ested, book early! Another popular vacation alter- native is cruising. I realize that, ini- tially, cruises appear to be expen- sive and this frightens some peo- ple. However, if you examine your 'value for dollar' quotient, I'm sure you'll agree that cruises provide excellent VALUE for the money. Let's look closer at this. Let's take Regent's special two week Transatlantic cruise for an exam- ple. This cruise departs on December 7 and returns on December 22, for a total of 16 days. The lead-in price is $1,899.00 per person. You can see that literally everything is included: your flight to Spain and back from Santo Domingo, your in-flight meals, your transfer between the airports and the ship (there's no worry about getting taxis and handling your baggage) all your meals (and on ship, meals are five times a day!), all enter- tainment and organized activities, the Captain's welcome and farewell dinners, and even a half litre of wine with your evening meal! On a per diem basis, that works out to about $180! Incredi- ble! All this AND nine exotic desti- nations. There are many, reasonably - priced alternatives to a Florida vacation, should you decide that you'd like a change of scenery this year. But, if you decide you'd rather go back to Florida, there's nothing wrong with that either. Either way, your travel agent can give you professional advice. If there's one thing we travel agents love to do, it's telling people where to go! At N Cozumel & Playacar. Mexico I k"0A U ho I DJ H O T E L S & R E S O R T S MeidOne ri S newest work $ 79 9 One lance Paradises! from Including... ody • Airfare from Toronto • Transfers & baggage handling • Accommodation • A host of sports & activities • ALL meals & snacks • Nightly entertainment • ALL drinks • And NO tipping! OW N M P11 "JJn rnJJ � I fw J�. 12A - 105 Bayy Street west Ajax. Ontario, Canada LIS 7K7 905/619-2012 FAX 905'6132016 Nce showy s Per pwsor, 'or ' *-K based on dobe o=4wCy aW wil ary a 07drq b cepa tre !ale and accarnodaDen loser 'axes 6 service 1w9es are ena P-ce ?leas A&erane's SW w aerson Eary 3oci a zona v+'er ;aymera s retried 5G days pna b deoa%m 1 22 DEC. Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic Prices range from $1899.00 per person to $2299.00 per person. Taxes are extra. A valid passport is essential. This cruise includes: - roundtrip charter flights via Air Transit between Toronto and your embarkation point - mflight meals and beverages - roiudtrip transfers between airports and quaysides and baggage handling - all meals aboard ship, including afternoon tea, and midnight buffet. - complimentary half Gtm of wine per couple each evening with dinmx - Captain's welcome cocktail party + incredible farewell dinner. - full programme of onboard entertainment including WENDY THATCHER and ROBERT PERSICHINI, two celebrated actors from the Shaw Festival who will present 2 person mini -plays & Dance instruction (Modern, Line & Latin). - orientation Wictures on the ports of call - daily activities programme and newsletter Shore excursions available at an additional cost on board the ship. FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL MARY HAMILTON DYNES ~' YOUR LOCAL CORRESPONDENT (416) 223-8111 14400-461-8111 presents A TWO WEEK TRANSATLANTIC ADVENTURE CRUISE! ONE DEPARTURE ONLY... DECEMBER 7,1-.193 07 DEC. Depart Toronto in the evening 08 DEC. Arrive Nialaga, Spain and depart on the MTS Triton 09 DEC. Arrive Tangier, 'forth Africa for 5 hours in port 10 DEC. Cadiz, Spain 11 DEC. At sea cruising 13-18 DEC. Atsea cruising 19 DEC. St. Thomas, US Virgin Islands 20 DEC. Tortola, US Virgin Islands 21 DEC. San Juan, Puerto Rico 22 DEC. Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic Prices range from $1899.00 per person to $2299.00 per person. Taxes are extra. A valid passport is essential. This cruise includes: - roundtrip charter flights via Air Transit between Toronto and your embarkation point - mflight meals and beverages - roiudtrip transfers between airports and quaysides and baggage handling - all meals aboard ship, including afternoon tea, and midnight buffet. - complimentary half Gtm of wine per couple each evening with dinmx - Captain's welcome cocktail party + incredible farewell dinner. - full programme of onboard entertainment including WENDY THATCHER and ROBERT PERSICHINI, two celebrated actors from the Shaw Festival who will present 2 person mini -plays & Dance instruction (Modern, Line & Latin). - orientation Wictures on the ports of call - daily activities programme and newsletter Shore excursions available at an additional cost on board the ship. FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL MARY HAMILTON DYNES ~' YOUR LOCAL CORRESPONDENT (416) 223-8111 14400-461-8111 PAGE 18 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1993 YOUR FAMILY BUILDER I' BUILDER'S V REBATE QUALITY I TDC-D A nU C wwwI Vl lJl\CfLLJ RIVERSIDE IN DICKERING VILLAGE Exclusive collection of fine homes surrounded by conservation lands and estate homes, backing onto Duffins Creek and steps from Riverside Golf Course. ®.a. Edenbridge - 3000 sq. ft. It L.Z. "- 0 - 7-��--. ors�CEF Gh Q Y � mus UA cc m OFFICE Q ('Y.2 • J V W � W HW11. r01 z 3 MON. - THURS. 1 P.M. - 8 P.M. CLOSED FRIDAYS SAT., SUN. & HOL. „T1rig 11 A.M. - 6 P.M. 683-7443 * Specificlots only. Ask salesrepresentative for details. NfKy SENATOR IS ALSO BUILDING IN THESE FINE COMMUNITIES '�" D U N D A S MISSISSAUGA BOLTON ORILLIA s 628-2988 819-8609 951-1500 _ (705) 327-1400 T� Durham ❑ Full-time enrolment up 22.7 per cent 1 DURHAM - Durham College has moved to the front of the class. According to a survey of community colleges across the f Province, Durham has been the f fastest-growing among the 22 established colleges, with a 22.7 per cent increase in full-time enrolment between September 1991 and September 1993. Only the new La Cite french - language college in Ottawa has grown faster, but that has been $ecause it started from zero j enrolment. Seneca College in North York is in second place, followed by S. S. Fleming in Peterborough/Lindsay, Niagara in Welland/St. Catharines and Sheridan in Oakville. Durham is still among the smaller colleges in the Province, I ith 3,994 full-time students this car, compared to 13,061 at cneca and 9,551 at Sheridan. ut college president Gary olonsky believes Durham's umbers could rise dramatically over the next few years. "I think it's possible that over 10 years — which is just a guess see the advertiseiaent In today's paper for titnwre details:: A WS DVMINISER ollege moves to the front'of the class — we could conceivably at least double," he said. One reason Mr. Polonsky expects enrolment to increase sig- nificantly is that Durham draws on the same population base (about 500,000) as colleges twice its size in places such as Win- nipeg and Edmonton. Another is that the kind of education and training Durham provides will be essential in the knowledge-based economy of the future. Right now, notes Mr. Polonsky, one company out of every three doing business in Durham Region purchases train- ing directly from Durham Col- lege. A third reason, adds Mr. Polonsky, though he admits it sounds like bragging, is that Durham is developing a reputa- tion as an institution that provides high-quality education, and that is committed to providing market- driven education programs. While Durham College contin- ues to thrive, the institution also has ambitious plans for its univer- sity program, which now pro- vides part-time university courses for 2,400 students and a full-time university degree program (in association with Trent Universi- ty) for 26 full-time students. The provincial Ministry of Colleges and Universities has asked Durham to draw up a pro- posal for expansion of its univer- sity program by next January. Mr. Polonsky said the most likely route, if the Province approves, would be to expand the program in stages to the point where Durham might be able to accom- modate hundreds and perhaps thousands of full-time university students, in programs operated in association with established uni- versities. Ultimately, in 20 to 30 years, the expansion could lead to the establishment of a full-fledged independent university in Durham. Burlington -Hamilton *Brampton eMlssissauga -Kitchener *Windsor oToronto -Guelph -Oshawa - AV r-nd 17 awa - AjaxAF ` ''1 . 1ry F -3 P•�• • _ = �/ 11 a �corr ' JUVENILE �•� `� "'"d5 BEDROOM SUITE 598 •C r s Includes • Mates bed : able Mirror v� , r * i,> ' �+ -: E -� • Night Table y. v , Vit: . ;.: is r,r-'" • � , - ' Bedroom Suite by... "Harvest . s Lane- I I tis" ul ftsOak fi cou [ ! S8999 59" Your Set choice t;tottete ' 2 - set •t 99" of One... 1699 Queen '+Sr Set 179" , , Ort dlsplar to Oshawa Store Only • Bedframe • Pillows • Mattress Cover :. w ttt aq n>ftress set pwchased _ nt�1 anY $119" Set 8199" Doable -,490 Set •249" etteett , 7r set •299" FREE arMr of er.d •sewn I.rs pwr+ge� .h SOFA BED c4offlpi-ft 549 / COPENHAGEN W,.. such s♦ de99 00 j6 0 SILVER SUN 11 29 "s =`09" :� r D09W SO 'Ur ween ' ; q•• Set'329" ' Daft—, 1991, '• ' �' 122999 set 11 49 '249" � Rtatt*ess t! t &Xtra. Double SN'2W -'-- °" Se`'" Sofa Bed Mattresses ' • ' • • ' set 1169" from .8279" $ 99 • Doable t 99•• set 0339" Queen '229" Set'889" PRE -ARRANGED FREE arMr of er.d •sewn I.rs pwr+ge� .h SOFA BED c4offlpi-ft 549 / COPENHAGEN W,.. such s♦ de99 00 j6 0 J L—I L_ ,MMONIb. 7777 7�7- 2. i 79 Tstwioa Road �!t -052 Af ,- PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED HOURS t! t FREE DISPOSAL FREE OF SET-UP WHEN FREE OLD MATTRESS PRE -ARRANGED LAYAWAY 11 J L—I L_ ,MMONIb. 7777 7�7- 2. i 79 Tstwioa Road �!t -052 Af PAGE 20 -THE NM ADYEtTiSQ F1RIDAY, 001101eER 29,19" M AID e0ff/M Billboard Is a free feature for community events of a non-profit nature. To have your events pro- moted In Billboard, can us of 663- 5110 Or wife to the Ajax-Pkkeri g News Advertiser, 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax, Ont., LIS 21,15. The deadline for Billboard items is 10 a.m. the Monday prior to Wednes- day publication, 10 a.m. the Wednesday prim Ic Frkiay publica- tion and 10 a.m. the Thursday prior to Sunday publication. FRIDAY HALLOWEEN DANCE: The Ajax Aquatic Club hosts a Halloween dance Fri., Oct. 29, 7 p m. to 1 a.m., in the HMS Ajax Room of the Ajax Community Centre, Centenni- al Rd. Prizes for best Costume, door prizes, buffet, cash bar, DJ Tickets $15 per person available at the community centre. 427-6776, 683- 3740. PUMPKIN SALE: The 5th Pickering Boy Scouts ser $3 pumpkins in me parking lot of the Whites Rd.- Strouds Lane plaza, Pickering, Fri,. Oct. 29 from 5 to 8 p.m and Sat.. Oct 30 from 10 a.m to 5 p m 427- 0711. NEW -TO -YOU: St. Martin's Angli- can Cn..rch. 1201 St. Martins Dr., Pickering, will hold a New -'o -You sale Fri., Oct 29 from 7 to 9 p m Good used clothing, white ele- phant Donations accepteo 839- 4769 (Barb) POOL: Dufferin Game Room Store hosts a Sharp Shooter Show- case fo, the United Way on Fr. , Oct 29 from 7 to 8.30 p m in the Centre court at the PlCkering'Own Centre 'T continues Sat . Cc' 3C from* noon to 5 P.m With special gues' Clift-norbum, world srooKer C'I c— 000- 420-6 "3 SATURDAY TOUCH OF CLASS: -he ACX-acK- enng Board O' Trade's annus TOLCh Of Class 9010 will be hela Sot . Oct 30 at the Pickering Q9i anon Complex. 1867 Valley Farm Rd Reception at 6 p m , dinner at 6:3C Entertainers, guest speaker. door prizes. dancing. Theme is Mas- querade with A Touch Of Class. $65 Per person. S125 per couple or $450 for table of 8 427-4470 CHILD PROTECTION: A child -pro - Lection program offering free fin- gerprinting identification Cards will De hed Sat.. Oct 30, 1 to 4 p.m. at the office of Big Sisters Ajax -Picker- ing. 398 Boyty St W., Unit 1, Ajax. Sponsored by 10 F Foresters. Cards could help police find a missing chid Book on appointment at 428- 8111. SENIORS' DANCE: A Halloween dance for Pickering seniors aged 55 and Over will be held Sat., Oct. 30, 8 pm. to 1 a.m. at the Seniors' Activity Centre, 910 Liverpool Rd.. Pickering. Cash bar, DJ, buffet, prizes, best costumes. Members $7: non-members $8. At the door $ 10. 420-5049. GARAGE Si The Social Devei- opreent Council of Ajax-Pkctering hosts a garage sale In support of the United Way Sat.. Oct. 30.9 a.m. to 3 p.m., at 134 Commercial Ave., one block west of Harwood Ave., between Station and Hunt Sts., Ajax. Indoor yard sale, baked goods table. hot dogs for sole. 06- 2661. CAR WASH: The Dunbarton High School chapter of Ontario Sludents Against Impaired Driving holds a car wash Sat.. Oct. 30, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Kingchurch Nissan, 375 Bayly St. W., Apx. Donations to the group accepted. 839-1125. IPENATAL FAIR: The Childbirth Education Association of Durham hosts a prenatal fair Sat.. Oct. 30. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., on the upper level of the Pickering Town Centre. Groups, businesses offer informa- tion")d displays. 42043890. HALLOWEEN BALL: The Annan- dale Halloween Charity Costume Ball will be held at the Annandale Golf & Country Oub, Church St. S., Ajax, Sat., Oct. 30, starting at 8 p.m. Music by one-man boogie band Jimmy Fraser. Cash bar, midnight buffet, prizes, including grand prize for best costume of a color TV. Tick- ets $15 in advance or $20 at the door. Call 616-9307. COMING SUNDAY, OCT. 31 HALLOWEEN HAVOC: The Picker- ing Flea Market at the Metro East Trade Centre, Brock Rd. & Hwy. 401. hosts Halloween Havoc for Children ages 2-7 Sim.. Oct. 31 from 10 a.m to 4 p.m. Carnival rides. puppets, face painting, pumpkin patch, haunted house. Children in cos- tume have a chance to win a motorized car. Free admission: fee charged for rides and games. 427- 0744 SKI SWAP: A ski swap will be held at the Dagmar Ski Resort, Laker,dge Rd, N , Ajax, on Sun.. Oct 31 trom 10 a.m to 5 p.m Large selection of new downhill equipment. previously owned si boots and bindings. as well as cross-country skis Safe, used equipment will be received between 9 and 10 o.m. Sponsored by the Canadian Ski aotrol System. Call 649-2002 MONDAY, NOV. 1 PARKINSON: -*e Parkinson Foun- dat:on c' Cc -coo, Durnam Chap- ter, meets Mon. Nov 1, 7 30 o m at St Mark's Lnited ChLrch. comer of Colborne ana Centre Sts. Whitby An OCcLpationoi therapist will SPeaK All welcome 43C-8475. 666- 8576 BREAST HEALTH: 'he Durham Regio- ^eC: - aeoci wo hoid a free public forum on breast health awareness Mon.. Nov i. 7 P m . at the CAW Hall, 1425 Phi tip Murray Ave., Oshawa. Panel mem- bers Include Drs. James Nelson, Pamela Chart and Linda Ponaro. RSVP with Linda or Tracy at 723- 8521 or 686-2740. CESAREAN PREVENTION: The Cesarean Prevention Support and Education Group of Durham meets Mon., Nov. 1 at 7:30 p.m. at 72 Jamieson Cres., Whitby. Topic is VBAC & cesarean prevention. 430- 6147 (Korey): 576-0562 (Lisa West- on) . POST POLIO: The Durham Region Post Polio chapter of the Ontario March of Dimes meets in Board- room Room B in the Oshawa Civic Auditorium, Thornton Rd. south of Hwy. 2., on Mon., Nov. 1, 7 to 9 p.m. Meeting topic will be care of the feet. Anyone suffering the late effects of polio or with concerns in that area is welcome. 434-5280 TUESDAY, NOV. 2 DISCUSSION GROUP: The Tues- day Morning Discussion Group meets Tues., Nov. 2, 9 30 a m., at the Ajax Seniors' Friendship Centre, 46 Exeter Rd, Ajax. An official from the John Howard Society speaks. 686-1573. QUILTING: The Durham Trillium Quit Guild meets Tues.. Nov 2 at 7.30 p m at St. George's Anglican Church, Athol and Centre Sts., Oshawa. 683-5135 or 725-1945 GENEALOGICAL: The Whitby - Oshawa Branca. (Durnam chapter) of the Ontario Genealogical Soci- ety meets Tues., Nov. 2. 7 30 p.m., in the cafeteria of Henry Street High School, 614 Henry St. Whitby Histo- rian Yvonne Christie will speak on Aunt Lime's diaries. 683-2476 (Man- an). 723-7460 (Bessie). WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3 MOMS & TOTS: Wecnesday morning volleybali at *he Picker ng East Shore Comrnur,N Cerrre. 91C Liverpooi Rd. S.. from g a m to 1 L 15 O m CO-Operotrve ocoys,ttmg wit!, crafts dno snacks ava:;ab e 42C - I Digging deep HALLOWEEN DANCE: The Picker- Friends of Frenchman's Bay and Port Pickering Marina planted Ing Swim Club hosts a fund-raising trees on an embankment by the Bay Ridges Plaza in Pickering Halloween dance at the East snore recently in a program sponsored by IGA. In dozens of Ontario Community Centre, 910 Liverpool communities, IGA in conjunction with Tree Plan Canada and Coca Rd. S., Pickering, Sat., Oct. 30, 8 Cola planted more than 100,000 trees. Planting from left are p.m. to 1 a.m. DJ music, karooke, S ried Wall and Miles Beetle prizes for Fest costume. Tickets are y t S 15,per person or S25 per couple. �]y ra4.� 4ZI3-17J6 ('w"I�► ! s _ u'�-,.. r � -L r : L "LT:.� T • . 2 '. yl� _+ ,Qgho Bronkhorst P Yafr calendif 6048 (Virginia). Wed., Nov. 3, 7:30 p.m., in Room CYCLING GROUP: The Touring 212 of Henry Street High School, 614 Concept Cycling Group meets HenrySt., Whitby. 420.4275. Crooked, S p a c e d, wiscolourved Coni ped Teeth? • Just like the letters in the headline, your teeth can make the same impression. Have your smile work for you, not D against you. Crooked, spaced, discoloured and chipped leeth can all be corrected through today's cosmetic and orthodontic procedures. FREE CONSULTATION This consultation is offered so that you can easily obtain information on dental procedures and conditions, allowing you to make an informed decision about your dental health. Please note that x-rays and a more complete examination are required in order to make a full diagnosis of individual conditions. Dr. Pavelic is a general dentist trained in all aspects of dentistry n�- by the University of Toronto. Dr. Pavelic's office is a prevention oriented dental practice dedicated to your health, appearance j I' and comfort. Offer expires October 29, 1993. "DEDICATED TO GIVING YOU THE SUCCESSFUL SMILE EDGE" ` M.S. Pavelic, D.D.S. 428-0188 #9 - 570 Westney Rd. S., Ajax To Get Into A New Mazda, Just Send Us The Fax. JUST TIHE FAX$ HIDDEN FACTS Fax# (905) 668.7700 ROYAL BANK• �IIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIII FT SME �IIIIIIIIIIIIII{IIII11 List MAIE IIIIIIIIIII(-111IIIIII QxftSs a^ ;ffoi III POSTALcone IItIIIII II OWN6y E1111l10i writ Mamie LL YEARS WWNS BUS. TEl l Tarte TEL I I I I I I I I I I I YOtxt DATE IL I ISI OF Wn JI DOM BMURBMCe MIIIttER M0. My TEAR am Canada's leader in car ban ;ate s314 '1 aftild 'Durttarn Mazda and the Royal hank have teamed up to &sign the easiest car buy you protubly- have ever made. At incrediNv low, all-inclusive monthly payments with no extra charges for PST. GST, freight Lir PDL Wide no security dep(xl it and no payments for 34) days OAC. Just fill out this form and fax it to (ii 668.77()) right now. Only at Durham !Mazda. Where well do anything to get a deal. 84 $338 126 $308 a& a 4" -_ - NEW y3 MPV NEW'93323 NEW'9367A NEW'!3 NEW `f3MX6• V6, v �" '�" a Ys'r''r''t't"'s• PROTEGE DX MYSTERE # rM1 Deur. Dear P. �a Lada t Mia, lel des, 4 e!l �• F mbn m AM intim. arm Weil, lel nlrwes, Mee. A Mum a d Dile Ir A i w 'rnlfti ltleMrtd� B�t1rrLL • rwa.lrr Y r r�rYuerallwr� •alio reeyrrw Taeel�eer lora /> Yui \` U -f SHIES • TFASIItIfs • SERVICE • 901SHOP S' OS ONE OF THE BEST WARRANTEES IN THE BIJSIIY % HAM m 1250 Dundas St E., WH 668-6881 or 686-2236 WHITBY rW IY'I. rQ Niww6e *.) got O T win fourth volleyball tourney PICKERING - The Dunbar - ton High School Spartans senior boys' volleyball team made it four tournament championships in a row. The Spartans captured the championship title at the 20 - team Colonel Bye Volleyball Tournament in Ottawa last weekend. In the final, Dunbar - ton defeated Chippewa from North Bay 15-10, 9-15, and 15- 8 to take the crown. After finishing first in its pool, the Spartans advanced to fio c tourney's semi-finals and feated Carrine Wilson school Ottawa 15-6, 15-10 to vance to the final. Dunbarton High won its pre - us three three volleyball tourna- ments, winning championships at the Unionville Tournament, the Kitchener Forest Heights Tournament, as well as its own 10 -team tournament on Oct. 1. The senior Spartans are cur- rently ranked number two in the Province in the rankings released last week. Forest Heights Secondary School of Kitchener is the top ranked high school team in Ontario. The starting six of the Spar- tans are Mike Slean at left side, Brad Cunningham at middle, setter Frank Smrekar, left side K. V. Ajax High's Tania Paulozza drives past Denis O'Connor's Nicole Landells during LOSSA senior girls' basketball action at Ajax High Tuesday afternoon. photo by A.J. Groen Ajax High girls consolation champs o Ham tinou ,right side Toyota Classic basketball ev t Paul Constantinou and middleQnKen Brace. event Meanwhile, the Dunbarton High junior volleyball squad captured the title at the Eastern Commerce High School Tour- nament in east Toronto on the weekend. In the final, the junior Spar- tans needed three games to defeat Toronto's Riverdale Col- legiate 7-15, 15-12, 15-1. In the semi-final, Dunbarton posted a straight games win over North Toronto 15-1, 15-3. The Eastern Commerce tour- ney title represented the second for the junior Spartans this sea- son. The junior squad also won the Queen's University Tourna- ment crown earlier in the sea- son. The Dunbarton High midget boys' volleyball won its own tournament last week, defeating Oshawa's Eastdale Collegiate 15-4, 15-6 in the championship match. In the semi-finals, Dun- barton defeated Pickering High School 15-12, 9-15, 15-8 to advance to the final. Playoff action for all three Dunbarton High School boys' volleyball teams begins next week. AJAX - The Ajax High School senior girls' basketball team cap- tured the consolation championship at the Pickering Toyota Classic Tournament last weekend. A total of 24 junior and senior girls' teams participated in the annu- al tournament. Games were played throughout the weekend at Henry Street, Austin and Anderson high schools in Whitby and at Ajax Wo Playing Oshawa's O'Neill Colle- giate at Exeter High School in the consolation final, the Ajax High squad prevailed 43-39 in a nip-and- twk game decided by some clutch Ajax foul shooting. Late in the game, Shama Gumbs was good on two foul shots, while Two Paulozza went two -for -three from the line to pave the way fcr the Ajax win. Gumbs led all Ajax point -getters with 16 points, including numerous offensive and defensive rebounds. Cheryl Clements and ftdozza each added eight points in the winning cause. After losing its fust two games to Vincent Massey of Windsor and West Humber of Etobicoke, the i s x*t 19M &%Vod no the consolation side. Ajax High received a bye into the consolation final after a senior team dropped out of the toumey- Meanwhile, the Ajax High M" guts' team also advanced to the con- solation final of the tourney. Howev- er, Ajax was defeated by a single point by West Hill fnxn Windsor. NOTICE re: HOCKEY TRIVIA CHALLENGE The Ultimate Hockey Trivia Challenge has been cancelled due to ladle of interest. We thank those who played and congratulate the three prize winners listed below: FIRST PRIZE - L. Power, Oshawa SECOND PRIZE - S. Nelson, Oshawa THIRD PRIZE.` - - ft. Sftsort, Oshawa THE NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, M -PAGE 21 Raiders nipped by action AJAX-PICKERING - The Ajax/Pickering Raiders Slim -Line Win- dows midget 'AAA' rep hockey team suffered a 5-4 defeat to the York/Simcoe Express Tuesday night. After leading 4-3 in the second period, the Raiders gave up two third -period goals to the Newmarket - based Express in the Eastern Ontario 'AAA' Hock- ey eLeague game at the Pickering Recreation Com - x. It was another banner game for newcomer Jason Reed who scored two goals for the Raiders. Playing only his second game in a Raiders' uni- AAA form, Reed has notched four goals. AWDEWS Meanwhile, Graham Horne, who also recently rejoined the Raiders, scored for Ajax/Pickering. Steve Quinn also notched a goal, with assists to Markus Quinn, Chris Smith, Ken Brace and Kevin Hall. Chris Thompson, a call-up from the Ajax/Pickering 'AAA' major bantams, played a strong game in net SAVE BIG AT REBOUND SPORTS INC. S'so* wn"G A CCOCOS NCIE sx�+TY�� oVOIC SPECUU23 1G IN QUALr Y USED SPORTS EQUIPMY..NT PLAZA AT » �IN % 683-34' TM COST OF MOST NEW SPORTS EQUIPMENT IS AT RECYCLED o 1l r •HOCKEY STICKS - 3/ 20.00 • SPALDING TENNIS RACQUET $12.95 • FREE SKATE SHARPENING (30.00 VALUE WrM ANY PURCHASE de THIS AD) WE BUY AND SELL USED GOALIE EQUIPMENT 1211 MNGSTON RD., PICKERING 837 -USED (S733) wn'.=0.1L1v1FA4XX n., „t. PAGE 22 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY, 0CF09ER 29,19" Soccer SDadans advance to (OSSA final - - PICKERING - The Dunbarton game after defeating Oshawa's High School Spartans senior boys' G.L. Roberts 1-0 in semi-final soccer team has advanced to the action Wednesday afternoon. LOSSA championship game. The LOSSA final is slated for The Spartans earned a berth in the Oshawa Civic Stadium on the Lake Ontario Secondary Thursday. The results weren't School Athletics (LOSSA) title available at our press deadline. Pickering 'B' novices nip Barrie in hockey PICKERING - The Pickering Bell Canada novice rep 'B' hockey team put together a total team effort to defeat Barrie 5-4 in league action on OCL 23. G Scott George, Danny Lusina, Sean Grieve, Iyr Stephen Phillips and Matthew Steinke scored for Pickering. Drawing assists were Greg Cusack �' t with two, and singles to George, Craig Hilbom, a Michael Cuzzolino, Phillips, Jeremy Holmes, Steinke and John Reid. 9r�� The Pickering defense, along with goaltenders 1�C1A1% Luke Gregoire and Curtis Gray, worked hard to pre- serve the victory. *I - X� S151 UN., DR., AJAX TIMOTHY (Tim) YcNEVIN 3 bdrrr. 'ia^e s a ^.:s; tc see! Great bcatar ;r desirabie area close to scn000 8 Saks Representative GO transit. Features a main tIr tam room. 'ar' sze krIC* surtw lwg oor, 8 4 pc. er sire wQ' sec snowe, stall Entrance !c ;verszeC 'Lver A ^5 )r a "p".. oC_-s .aner r"_ Tv c • ?. Perc), Fat-` Dunbarton got the only goal it needed 10 minutes into the first half after a Spartans' player was tripped. Scott Grieve made no mistake on the penalty shot for the winning marker. Goalkeeper Grant Rogers earned the shutout in net. Courtice High School defeated McLaughlin 2-1 in the other semi-final contest. Dunbarton and G.L. Roberts advance to the Durham York Secondary Schools Athletic Association (DYSSAA) cham- pionships at Pine Ridge High School on Nov. 2. On the ball Daniel Kim of the St. Mary Monar- chs is ready for the ball during a game against the Dunbarton High Spartans in LOSSA senior boys' volleyball action Wednesday. Dun- barton won 15-2,15-7. photo by Andrew fwanowski EN HOUSES ROBERTA PENNELL* SUN., OCT. 31.14 P.Y. EXCLUSIVE AREA UNDUE DESIGN 117 BASSETT BLVD., WHfTBY F2 $t84.90C. Co rl-y K1.-Ve'100111,5 cosy tam MARY rm wdn fireplace 4 bdrms., includes WRIGKT' spacious Lott bdrm. Deep lot 130 ft. & fulty teneed. Cent. air cond.. built-in dishwasher. a"-^-vw uxury plus' Call Roberta Pennell' Y -a -r w -at` 4204200. ti am;<da TrustRealty _. ;. SUN.. OCT. 31.2-4 P.Y. 664 LIVERPOOL ROAD Seng soid'AS IS under tower of sale. 1 1,2 storey 3 bedroom, close to iaKe. GO train. town centre. Deep lot. $107,000. Ades Watt', Saks Representative 04.7. RE/MAX ALL-STARS REALTY INC. 905-477-0U11 P EN HOUSES ROBERTA PENNELL* SUN., OCT. 31.14 P.Y. EXCLUSIVE AREA UNDUE DESIGN 117 BASSETT BLVD., WHfTBY F2 $t84.90C. Co rl-y K1.-Ve'100111,5 cosy tam MARY rm wdn fireplace 4 bdrms., includes WRIGKT' spacious Lott bdrm. Deep lot 130 ft. & fulty teneed. Cent. air cond.. built-in dishwasher. a"-^-vw uxury plus' Call Roberta Pennell' Y -a -r w -at` 4204200. ti am;<da TrustRealty _. ;. SUN.. OCT. 31.2-4 P.Y. 664 LIVERPOOL ROAD Seng soid'AS IS under tower of sale. 1 1,2 storey 3 bedroom, close to iaKe. GO train. town centre. Deep lot. $107,000. Ades Watt', Saks Representative 04.7. RE/MAX ALL-STARS REALTY INC. 905-477-0U11 -r- Congrahilations on your 25 Anniversary from the Management and Staff Whdtyou wdnt is what you get. AJAX McDONALD'S 222 Bayly St. W. KINDERNASTIC KIDS CONGRATULATES THE AJAX BLOCK PARENTS ON THEIR A. 25TH ANNIVERSARY AND WISHES EVERYONE A HAPPY & SAFE HALLOWEEN 1550 BAYLY ST., UNIT 38A, 420-3368 THE IMAGINATION STATION L WISHES YOU A SAFE A HAPPY HALLOWEEN r PICKERING'S ONLY CHILDREN'S BOOKSTORE...' }' J ��' WE HAVE GREAT TOYS TOO! ,--Imagination Station CMLDREWS BOOKS ♦TO`IS t P 705 Kingston Rd (Whites Rd.. Plaza b- Pickering 83' AD y i FOR 3 CELEBRATING OUR PAST AS WELL AS OUR FUTURE 25TH ANNIVERSARY 1968-1993 National Block Parent Week Monday, October 25th To Sunday, October 31st, 1993 6 W 1�l Wellington Halloween Safety Tips: For Parents: Use your sign. This way the children will have somewhere to go that they know is safe. 1. Go over the expected route with your child, so you know their location. 2. Make sure your child will be visible in the dark. 3. Check that the child can see through any masks. 4. Check all their goodies as soon as they come in. 5. The children should be aware of all Block Parent homes in their area in case of emergency. SUPPORT BLOCK PARENT Brought to you by these community minded merchants. I M' NEWS ADVERTISER WISHES EVERYONE A SAFE AND HAPPY HALLOWEEN CONGRATULATIONS TO THE BLOCK PARENTS ON THEIR 25TH ANNIVERSARY 13x132 COMMERCIAL AVE., AJAX 6835110 WE AT RECYCLED SPr*f-RTSlul- WISH YOU A SAFE HALLOWEEN CONGRATULATIONS TO BLOCK PARENTS ON YOUR 25TH ANNIVERSARY Specisliming in prevkxzy owned to way rwamditioned sports eWonem 1211 KINGSTON RD., PICKERING (JUST WEST OF UVERPOOL RD.) (416) 837 -USED (8733) i t3 E a 1)5 v lGhi4dr2n'S Glot�es�. WE WILL BE MOVING NOV. 2 TO: PICKERING VILLAGE COURT YARD, 109 OLD KINGSTON RD. 15% OFF REGULAR MERCHANDISE WITH THIS AD mor—� 91 OBD KI NG5T ON RD. DICKERING VILLAGE 6$6-6?3L; 'r-7 A',9 AYS ONLY 4fitk ALL 93s, 94s & DEMO VEHICLES WINDSHIELD PRICED TO G011 SALE STARTS THURS, 28TH, OCT, 9 Us 9 PMej FRI, 9 Ask • 6 PSI, & SAT, 9al•6 P.M! Bib- TOP DOLLAR ALL VEHICLES FERED AT ONE LOW PRICE HURRY FOR �. FOR .. BEST TRADE- INS SELECTION lad .111L 411 ONLY 15 .'INS. FRCIV OSHA'; PICKERING TOYOTA 4 2 0 m 9 0 0 0 557 KINGSTON RD., DICKERING THE LARGEST TOYOTA DEALER IN�J�^�� PAGE 24 -THE NEWS ADVEIrMER FRIDAY, OCTOBER ^ 1"3 a a I 0 n 7 F YOUR PRESENT DEALERSHIP ISN'T GIVING YOU... FVTHE BEST NEW CARS BUILT IN CANADA ,,VTHE LOWEST PAYMENT PLAN -VIQUALITY T IN SERVICE THEN MAKE VILLAGE CHRYSLER PART OF YOUR LS FUTURV. FOPGPEAi ;.7 OfAL58 BEST SERVICE. V ONLY 17,888 kkA+z COLT 4 -DOOR Brand 1 ruto trans.. p.s. p;us more. New! 1. -- �- Financing;, ♦= or$l 500 Rebate Clearance SHADOW AIR Automatic, air, plus lots more. Stk. #3919. Balance tactory warranty _ �j • -- f available. •� SALE BUY ONLY $9,988 SALE $183* mo. '93 ACCLAIM Auto, air, tilt, cruise. AM/FM cassette, a real bargain. Stk. #3955 wamiinty BUY ONLY ;213*mo.. R kJAX 4 BRAND NEW 194 VOYAGER Auto. air, V6. 7 pass., lugggagge rack. Stk. #8921 LEASE +* ONLY 299 mo. ONY$119399 .LEASE $*# ONLY219 mo To in ri •I• I • • • ED %A " u @ SERVICE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY PLYMOUTH 165:15A AND EVERY NIGHT t Special Services N Asr J7wN-Arr.,EN' U4 EUCAL TRADE Ol 51 EY) 3 ALL APPLICABLE TAXES LICENCE K ;AS 0 A C ,Tdrqe I • • • ED %A " u @ SERVICE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY PLYMOUTH 165:15A AND EVERY NIGHT t Special Services N Asr J7wN-Arr.,EN' U4 EUCAL TRADE Ol 51 EY) 3 ALL APPLICABLE TAXES LICENCE K ;AS 0 A C 1_r THE NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29,1993 -PAGE 25 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Monkey Bar howiminon Halloween AJAX-PICKERING - All measure of ghouls, goblins and other assorted freaks will come out of the woodwork for Hal- loween parties at haunts around Ajax and Pickering this weekend. One place in particular, the Monkey Bar & Grill, will be howlin' this Halloween, with the bar completely refurbished to make it a ghoul's paradise, com- plete with graveyards, assorted monsters and the like. The bar has three days of Hal- loween mayhem. On Friday, there's a Halloween Warm -Up, hosted by Q -107's Deanna Nason, starting at 9 p.m. On Saturday, there's a Halloween Live Party with special guests Perfect Strangers, a Deep Purle tribute band, at 9 p.m. On Sunday, there's the Baker Promotions sixth annual Halloween Party, starting at 8 p.m. On all three days, there will be prizes for best costumes. The Monkey Bar is inviting children to visit their `haunted house' on Sunday from noon to 5 p.m. Call 619-1236. To find out where the rest of the entertainment action is this weekend, just follow this guide: CENTREFIELD'S: Centre - field's has country and western music with Troubleshooters Fri- day and Saturday night from 9 to 1 a.m. There's a Halloween Party Sunday night with karaoke, start- ing at 9. There's a pool challenge Saturday, beginning at 2 p.m. Every Wednesday, male exotic dancers take the stage at 9 p.m. Call 837-1850. BOURBON BAYLY'S: The bar has a Halloween Party and karaoke on Friday, starting at 9 p.m. On Saturday, enjoy DJ music and dress up for a Hal- loween Party, beginning at 9 p.m. Call 427-1888. HARP & THISTLE PUB: The band Paragon will play a mix of rock 'n' roll on Friday and for a Halloween Party on Saturday night from 9 to 1 a.m. There's karaoke on Sunday from 7 to I I p.m. Call 428-0943. JOKERS: Jokers has live music Friday and Saturday nights. There's karaoke every Thursday starting at 9 pm. Call 427-0337. FOX & FLOWERPOT: Party your way through Hal- loween on Saturday.night while enjoying the music of The Dreaming (formerly Sheltering Sky) who play pop music from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. There's a jazz jam with the Jazz Cats Thursday nights from 8 to 11. Call 428- 2162. KERRY INN: Enjoy dance music with Bill & Marlene Dunn Friday and for a Halloween Party on Saturday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. There's cash prizes for the best costumes. The Dunns are back on stage Sunday from 7 to 11 p.m. Call 428-8790. THE MEETING HOUSE: The Meeting House has Jimmy Fraser entertaining on Friday from 9 p.m. Jim O'Grady takes the stage on Saturday from -9 p.m. to I a.m. Fraser's bark for The Meet- ing House's Halloween Party on Sunday from 6 to 11 p.m. Call 839-4744. TUDOR ARMS: The Tudor Arms welcomes four -piece band One Step this Friday and for its Halloween Party on Saturday, playing from 9 p.m. to I a.m. each night. One Step plays classic rock `n' roll. The Tudor Arms has karaoke on Sundays, starting at 8 p.m. Call 839-8387. SECOND STOREY: The Sec- ond Storey has Dance -A -Mania on Friday with lots of prizes. It's a Howlin' Halloween Bash on Sat- urday, starting at 9 p.m., with a $100 prize for the costume. starting at 9 p.m. The band plays a costumes. there's karaoke on There's karaoke on Wednesday wide assortment of rock `n' roll Tuesday nights, beginning at 9 with a $50 prize to the winner. It's classics. There are prizes for best p.m. Call 683-6657. wet T-shirt night on Thursday with a $50 prize to the winner. Next Saturday, Nov. 6, the Second Storey is hosting the Stand-up 1 \ Arm Wrestling Championships, \ Watch For Our beginning at 1 p.m. Call 683- 2940. 4th Anniversary. LORD BYRONS: Lord GALA EVENT Byrons has relaxing piano music Friday and Saturday nights to enjoy with your dinner. The music 1 COME AND GET 1 T ! 1 starts at 7. Call 686-7000. 1 FREE APPETIZER Value of $5.00 COCONUTZ TANS & 1 EATS: Coconutz has Eagles trib- 1 With a purchase of any entree 1 ute band Hotel California on stage 6 over $7.95 Expires Nov. 14/93 _ Friday, starting at 9 p.m. 1550 Kingston Rd. 420.536 Coconutz's Halloween Party on L � 3 6 Saturday night features the music of the band Harem Scarem, start- ing at 9 p.m. Call 686-1549. DONA Y MIGUELS: Enjoy the delightful sounds of Mexican music while you dine Friday and Saturday from 7 to 10 p.m. Call 686-4468. TUDOR ROSE INN: The Tudor Rose Inn has karaoke on Saturday night from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Call 428-1815. ROYAL SCOT: The Royal Scot has the band Witness for its Halloween Party on Saturday, HALLOWEEN' DANCE SATURDAY OCT. 30 STAS 9 P.M. * PRIZES J FULSDAY -1-11 C. RSDAY / KARAOKE PUI3 KITE /. 9_1 9-1 GST Prt.M FUGH DAMY STEAK 1 ROAST LUINCH SPECIAL BEEF ON SPECIALS A KAISER $25 WINGS & FK" $ FROM G EVERY MCNIFROM 75 P.M.NO TAXFSI $4 J2 � llA�A.6 W.. low 'I�iaaoA r= OVER 1,000 MAN HOURS OF DECORATION SATURDAY Halloween Live with ME ±Wi�v` Deep Purple From 9 p.m. A SHOCKING NffE COSTUME PRIZES BOTH KITES Tickets Available at the Bar for both events. 172 Hunt St., Ajax 619-1236 • The Finest In Italian Cuisine - 'r • Lunch & Dinner _ Specials X ° ", • Entertainment • Open 7 daystweek b • Luncheons Mon. -Fri. DAZED AND COWUSED 0=1 Fit 7 srt5lw 7 R15 Yro-lhus 1 RIS RUDY Fi 7.1k2as&&9wti567:15.2Z am R -1k a 7..11 in THE GOOD SONFa 850. Mon•ltr•4 7.46 R50 E k 7, R70, SIL Z 7, R70, Mon.• 7 R70 JUDGE ENT NIGHT fn 7:7o,R4asrraln t7a r.7o.R4o Mon.-flMa 7.70. R40 THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES m k 770, R45 SK -SM 215, 7.70. RIS Mon•11�ua 7.70. RAS 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. There's a jazz jam with the Jazz Cats Thursday nights from 8 to 11. Call 428- 2162. KERRY INN: Enjoy dance music with Bill & Marlene Dunn Friday and for a Halloween Party on Saturday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. There's cash prizes for the best costumes. The Dunns are back on stage Sunday from 7 to 11 p.m. Call 428-8790. THE MEETING HOUSE: The Meeting House has Jimmy Fraser entertaining on Friday from 9 p.m. Jim O'Grady takes the stage on Saturday from -9 p.m. to I a.m. Fraser's bark for The Meet- ing House's Halloween Party on Sunday from 6 to 11 p.m. Call 839-4744. TUDOR ARMS: The Tudor Arms welcomes four -piece band One Step this Friday and for its Halloween Party on Saturday, playing from 9 p.m. to I a.m. each night. One Step plays classic rock `n' roll. The Tudor Arms has karaoke on Sundays, starting at 8 p.m. Call 839-8387. SECOND STOREY: The Sec- ond Storey has Dance -A -Mania on Friday with lots of prizes. It's a Howlin' Halloween Bash on Sat- urday, starting at 9 p.m., with a $100 prize for the costume. starting at 9 p.m. The band plays a costumes. there's karaoke on There's karaoke on Wednesday wide assortment of rock `n' roll Tuesday nights, beginning at 9 with a $50 prize to the winner. It's classics. There are prizes for best p.m. Call 683-6657. wet T-shirt night on Thursday with a $50 prize to the winner. Next Saturday, Nov. 6, the Second Storey is hosting the Stand-up 1 \ Arm Wrestling Championships, \ Watch For Our beginning at 1 p.m. Call 683- 2940. 4th Anniversary. LORD BYRONS: Lord GALA EVENT Byrons has relaxing piano music Friday and Saturday nights to enjoy with your dinner. The music 1 COME AND GET 1 T ! 1 starts at 7. Call 686-7000. 1 FREE APPETIZER Value of $5.00 COCONUTZ TANS & 1 EATS: Coconutz has Eagles trib- 1 With a purchase of any entree 1 ute band Hotel California on stage 6 over $7.95 Expires Nov. 14/93 _ Friday, starting at 9 p.m. 1550 Kingston Rd. 420.536 Coconutz's Halloween Party on L � 3 6 Saturday night features the music of the band Harem Scarem, start- ing at 9 p.m. Call 686-1549. DONA Y MIGUELS: Enjoy the delightful sounds of Mexican music while you dine Friday and Saturday from 7 to 10 p.m. Call 686-4468. TUDOR ROSE INN: The Tudor Rose Inn has karaoke on Saturday night from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Call 428-1815. ROYAL SCOT: The Royal Scot has the band Witness for its Halloween Party on Saturday, HALLOWEEN' DANCE SATURDAY OCT. 30 STAS 9 P.M. * PRIZES J FULSDAY -1-11 C. RSDAY / KARAOKE PUI3 KITE /. 9_1 9-1 GST Prt.M FUGH DAMY STEAK 1 ROAST LUINCH SPECIAL BEEF ON SPECIALS A KAISER $25 WINGS & FK" $ FROM G EVERY MCNIFROM 75 P.M.NO TAXFSI $4 J2 � llA�A.6 W.. low 'I�iaaoA r= OVER 1,000 MAN HOURS OF DECORATION SATURDAY Halloween Live with ME ±Wi�v` Deep Purple From 9 p.m. A SHOCKING NffE COSTUME PRIZES BOTH KITES Tickets Available at the Bar for both events. 172 Hunt St., Ajax 619-1236 • The Finest In Italian Cuisine - 'r • Lunch & Dinner _ Specials X ° ", • Entertainment • Open 7 daystweek b • Luncheons Mon. -Fri. PAGE 26 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29,19" ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT At the movies... Granny and Jed hit the big screen BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (F): Here we go again. For the umpteenth time this year we're treated to an old television pro- gram on the big screen. Granny, Jed, Jethro and the rest of the gang are headed back to Beverly Hills. Great casting and quite a few laughs. Stars Jim Varney (Jed), Cloris Leachman (Granny), Diedrich Bader (Jethro) and Erika Eleniak (Elly May). MR. WONDERFUL (PG): Man Dillon stars in this story about a man who tries to find a date for his ex-wife, but finds out it might not be what he really wants. Also stars Annabella Sciorra. A BRONX TALE (AA): Robert NeNiro stars in and makes his directorial debut in this story about life in the Bronx. Watch for this one when they hand out the Oscar hardware. COOL RUNNINGS (PG): Coach John Candy is given the task of turning some Jamaican guys into a bobsled team. Sounds like a movie headed downhill, but is`.ictually a fun ride. UNDERCOVER BLUES (AA): Kathleen Turner and Dennis Quaid are at their smug best in this tale about a mom and pop spy team. It's a cute idea which is made better by adding an adorable baby and comedic supporting cast. THE GOOD SON (AA): Macaulay Culkin will no longer be considered the cute little lost boy. All that harmless mischief he cre- ated in Home Alone has turned into downright evil in The Good Son. This is probably not for the smallfry. DEMOLITION MAN (AA): Sylvester Stallone and Wesley Snipes star in this action adventure about a Los Angeles policeman (Stallone) pursuing a ruthless neR9esis (Snipes) through a peace- ful but powerless society in the year 2032. MR. JONES (AA): Richard Gere, Lena Olin and Anne Ban- croft star in this provocative romantic drama in which a doctor finds herself powerfully drawn to an almost magical but deeply am- bled patient commined to her rare. STRIKING DISTANCE (AA): Bruce Willis stars in this action -packed scary of a Pittsburgh rivcr patrol cop who is convinced that a newly active serial killer is the same gunman who murdered his father two years earlier — despite the fact that another man is already behind bears for that crime. ©� Also stars Sarah Jessica Parker. THE AGE OF INNOCENCE (PG): Daniel Day -Lewis, Michelle Pheiffer and Winona Ryder star in the drama of a man caught be two women and two worlds. The story, based on the Pulitzer Prize- winning novel by Edith Whar- ton, is interwoven with pas- sion, sacrifice and intrigue played out against the backdrop of New York in the 1870's. TRUE ROMANCE (R): Christian Slater stars in this tale of two unlikely lovers whose whirl- wind romance propels them into a dangerous game of high-stakes negotiations. The pair find them- selves in possession of a suitcase full of valuable mob contraband which they decide to take from Detroit w Los Angeles. Also stars Patricia Arquette. CALENDAR GIRL (AA): Jason Priestley hits the big screen in this cornedv set in 1962 about three best friends driven by their childhood dream to meet Marilyn Monroe. They travel from their small Nevada town to Hollywood to concoct an accidental meeting with the silver screen goddess. THE MAN WITHOUT A FACE (PG): The heartwarming story of an exceptional friendship between a boy and a mysterious recluse played by Mel Gibson. Nick Stahl stars as Chuck Norstadt, a young boy struggling to pass the entrance exam to his late father's alma mater and vtrtu- allv ignored by his mother and two sisters, asks Justin McLeod (Gib- son), an ex -teacher with a tragic past, to tutor him. THE SECRET GARDEN (F): Kate Maberly, Heydon Prowse and Andrew Knott star as three lonely English children who discover a locked and abandoned garden and, through their friendship and sup- port of one another, bring the hid- den glade back to beautiful, luxuri- ant life. THE FUGITIVE (AA): Harri- son Ford stars as Dr. Richard Kim- ble, a prominent surgeon wrongly convicted of his wife's murder. When an accident enables him to escape en route to prison, he begins a desperate search to find his wife's true killer and to evade the relentless team of U.S. Mar- shals who are determined to bring him in. Suitehearts at Herongate Nov. 5 PICKERING - Herongate Dinner Theatre begins its Christmas season with the comedy Suitehearts, on stage scanting Friday, Nov. 5. The play, by Jane Milmore, mixes two couples in one room with a corrupt bellboy and promises to leave patrons "rolling in the aisles". - Suitehearts continues through Dec. 19 and will also be performed New Year's Eve. Tickets are on sale now and start at $29.95 for din- ner and show with all taxes included. Herongate is out Altona Rd. in Pickering, about seven kilometres Ip4 north Hwy. 2. Cala 472-3085. III :i*1l01l► I1 1. With a Touch Tone phone call 1416- 976-0999 to browse ads or respond to ads. Be sure to make a note of the mail box numbers at the end of each ad, and follow instructions by the computer. A charge of $1.99 per minute will apply. you can respond to ads 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. 2. If you need help, call toll free 1-800- 667-6083 between noon and 11 p.m. A frame winterized cottage. 3 bedrooms on canal to Trent as service road OB 1011 JOSH) Trade that treed hu for a home in the Burb%. Cee BARIERLINE. FOR rent. A -framed wnn(enzec cottage. 3 bedrooms. on canal to Trent. $700 plus hydro. si- viced road 08 2122 JOSH) BASEMENT apartment. 2 bed- rooms. newsy renovated. $750 B 2123 e+ckusrve O(61i) WANTED: house to ran: tea. sonabiecouple want to pay $500- in Alex a Pcksnng area 08 2124 (AJA) Pfc-icreen vccr candidates. Cse B1AFfflffERIJ111E. SIGNS blanks 1'8-x7'x28- Pohystyrens targe quantity and ideal for outdoor signs OS 3146 WEDOING dress. we small (7) paid 5'20C —11 se0 lot b'6Sc 06 3253 WEIGHT k»s a niso Energy a •»ed' Good nutribon assured on the; 100 par cant natural pro- gram. 08 3270 FULL capac'ty GE microwave and stand. wces•ru oonbt" OB 342 (OSH) EATON vtng kl1 size wary and diver 8 years young Asking $400 ler the pair Oe 3s" MIC) BEDROOM suite. five pieces. dark Pont. with angle mattrw W oxo" condieon. $495 00 irm 08 7511 (PIC) KITCHEN table and chairs, good Condition $200 00 o.b o Two 1C now bicycW_ $So 00 each OB 36 12 (PIC) PRINTER parts Epsom. Toshiba. iBu. Roland, above, motors Printer hhoads control Chrome Curtis table and chair set.$150 OB 3544 (COS) KING s,ze waterbed semi - motionless. $125 or best offer. OB 3545 JOSH) LIVING room set black%gold. also coffee and end tables. entertainment centre, very good condition. price negotiable OB 3546 (WHI) 2001 work exercise machine vwth pac-deck. $200 OB 3547 (AJA) FREE to good home, black English Cocker Spaniel, male. roulered 5 yrs old, good with Children. 08 354 (AJA) BLACK leather bice tadcet. 575 Ladies leathar pants. Size 10. $50 or best offer 08 3549 (Oso) WANTED. Christian book dis- tributors to share in a life - changing business. books. laves. et OB 3558 (OSH) COUNTRY IcAls, pleb co4ec- tim cortih ates of authenticity included. 6 of 8 Plato$. 545 each 08 3562 (OSI) BODY -budding set worth 5300. asking 5'99 Final one poll- late ol-tars wheel. $299 Two home stereo speakers. $99 Oe 3567 (PIC) LARGE rwna pace ding room stats walnut. MMM and buffet. T x 7 sin Chairs. two captain Best offer OB 3568 JOSH) PROFESSIONAL mountain bike. Diamond Back. Axis XT Mint condition 15 noun use $SOC or best offer OB 3571 JOBHI SUNBEAM 'ood processing systemnew condition. s100. also natural and organic hoom beauty and cleaning products, can for free consultation OB 3672 (OW ROBERT Bateman kms•sd edi- tion print 'Bull Moose Chakerlge-. earned. $1 000 or best over ore 7573 (BOW) SIX person Beachcom w spa. I 5 h p pump insulated cover pus one year supply of chomi- cals OB 3574 (OSH) LIVING room set. includes couch loveeeat, chair, toot - stool, coffee and side tables, cabrhet, all for $400 0e 3575 (AJA) Find or trait thathard to find article. Use BYt'TEK.:: Panels. cutol t feeders etc LARGE freezer. 27 cubic h.. OB 35/4 (PIC) SILVER -BLACK 3 -piece kung prod works "" 'Sen. $200 morn sur'. pad $1.800. arrh9 or beat o• , Oe 3976 (WHI) LOOKING for used day bed. 51.100 or beat offer, 6 months reasonable prizewith all the old. 08 305 LOSE Inchesand reduce tirrr m ngs. in good reps. Oe appearance of cellubto with 3677 (OSH) DSL Poor model fled "Bartering is an idea whose time has come." SUPER single waterbed, good condition. $125 or win trade for double bed lin good condition 08 3584 (AJA) ORGAN lox Christmas. Thomas Contra phase II. $650 o.b o OB 7585 JOSH) A Child Blessing plate collec- tion, certificates of authenticity included, 5 of 7 plates $45 each 08 35.6 (0511) PUPPIES, 2 Chow -Chow. 5 weeks. $1.000 CKC micro chip ID OB 3587 (NEW) Ads will only appear a minimum of 2 editions per week. At the end of the week phone 1.800-667.6083 to renew if required. Please note: ads that do not have a voice mail- box will be deleted. ANTIQUES: milk cans $45 variety of bottles medicine sodas. inkwells. $2 and up OB 3sw JOSH) YAMAHA PSR -15o eectronio keyboard with stand and adapter 10 morins old. $225 08 3568 (Os") TYROLLA 180 skis. M26 Marker birx" Apes MS 61 C adfustade foots size 8 1.2. 2 Yom $250 08 3660 (iE11r) TASTE nature s finest. pure sweet apple order trot yourself ore ( us" rrveni nce HUMIDIFIER, AMrking floor model humidifier woodgnam, used one season S75 or best oft Oe 3504 MW WEDDING rings diamond sok- We tidal set. $500 Wedding dress. white. Princess Anne S", sae 9'10. 5,50 0e 3566 WEDDING dress. size 9,10 mid -length spaghetti straps drew and )adcet. paid $650 - beat offer OB U07 (PIC) Trak that boat for a snowmachine or that snowRlachine for a snowblower. Use BAItTERJItE. good. $1.600 or best offer As is OB 4249 (05H) 1992 Cavalier a -cylinder. auto- matic. air. AMrFM cassette. 26 000 km $11.000 film 08 4250 JOSH) 1980 Camaro maroon color. 305 8 -cylinder, body and mechanically in good condition. $750 o b o . as is OB 4251 (PIC) CHEAP second car, excellent condition. 1983 Nissan Pulsar. S -speed. 51.000 original km, i ke now. $2.000. OB 4259 (AJA) 1906 Chrysler LeBaron GTS A - door airautomatic. great con- dition. 53.500 o b o OB 4260 1996) 69Chrysler Newport, new rad battery. good fres no rust Asking S1 000 as is OB 4261 19776 Cordoba. 87,000 original miles 4:)0 engine. excellent bodyhnlernor Needs timing chain $200 c b OB 4262 (PIC) 1987 Hyundai Pony, good for part. 5200 084263(WHIF) RENAULT Aikance 1983 cars - Sod May 1991 asking 61.300 A-' condition. 08 4264 JOSH) 1979 Yamaha 750. headers with super trap, new bras on maga cerMied in spring. $1 500 OB 4265 JOSH) CHEVETTE. 1981. two door auto . 82.000 lin two some cast no hoist. $1.500 06 4296 (OS") 1966 Arctic Cal Pantera 440 LC row Comet dutch, cod. fuel Imes runs excellent. 52.500 OB 4267 JOSH) EARN $$$ kom your home do- b.buurg a nutntxx✓yregnl lost program I do and need help vrith by growing business 08 5107 Fill that (htKition and qualify ytyur re -1p it `ec. Use BARTERLIIE. O i,• i, HAVE fun pm extra intone In* tall seling undercover wear lingers No telemarketing, fed swung ore 5155 (08H) FEMALE country anger musi- cian looking for musicians to form bond or to yam established bard 0e S1S• JOSH) DELIVERY person wanted to deliver brochures every two. throe weeks in Bay Ridges area, if under 16 must have parental permission. DB 5162 herbal treatment. Con'ns no (�) cafbm s or preservatives. OB OB horsepower. i66D or boo oft. miSINGER,an song vocals ar lin' - . 3539 f�1 If l • murrmwi and vocals ofarw'd WANTW Used oewn Nep full-size fee n lorn'"9 a Contemporary folk merit m good tonhdibon for a tseam dap been. for a stn. - ' - • - • tared OB 5163 (0" —year-old boy. mum be rear - .... ear• 5 yrs caw. $400 or best air. HANDYMAN to metal resrlock s«haby pr . on 36" mumm OB 767• (AJA) "Be G.S. $50 G. Suzuki, mid- brick walkway. drainage and Durham School, experienced smoke-free, fenced yard, any age welcome 08 623$(AJA) START your own business from home Rubber stamps or ceramic photoglazing High income potential 53.500 OB 6239 JAJA) DAYCARE available. Central Park and Rossland Non-smok. or. hot lunches and snacks OB 6240 JOSH) LEARN the techniques of makeup application Book a per- sonal professional makeover (make -over parties and wed- dings available) 06 6241 JOSH) EXCELLENT experienced day- care available in my home. close to Saint Catharines Sema School 08 6242 (AJA) FEMALE photographer building boudoir portfolio. free portraits exchanged for modeling ser. vise 09 6243 (OSH ) DONT get caught in the cold, book now snow removal save. $trough cleaning. $35 Ites Pruning and removal 08 6244 (0) PHOTOGRAPHER, building professional portloho. will exchange phots for modelling Daidpr 1« nwnhvpnyn as wen 00 am GRAPHIC artist available. Macintosh 2 film or camera ready art, lessons given Ouark; Illustrator OB $257 (0s+) PERSONALIZED designs to your spec fication - birthday. anniversary cards and stag Ick - oft. phots. Doems and dusra- aw on an row THINK Christmas gifts for everyore in ine tamvy for under $10gift for anyone ordering 08 s25a (01 EARN extra nconv fed or pall - time with natural and organic Product OB GM DAY care remade tender lov. N pre in my home. full'pan- bme. all &gas, smoke -1,99 1arwood/BaYN 08 6262 (AJA) COMPAMON/homemaxer yrs experience helping the OKI" responatbM, non-smwk- ex wages nogobabie 08 GM ) DAYcare available Sandringham and Strathabon alp meals and fun included any age welcome Excellent rates Oe baa (OSH) BROOKWOOD, experienced day Cars available from 12 30 P m orwrardssmoke-kp snvr- ronment. reasonable rates OB GM (WHQ HOME cleaning. I do the little *was suit out the real lough to Y040 home 0e sm (OSH) ATTENTION lades. look and fest great, personal trainer dolli9ns oily programs to bee we^ 00 am MW DAY care available. Roseland and Harmony area. meals and activities. Reasonable rates Flobr" . OB s39t APARTMENT T sli APARTMENT sae stackable APARTMENT size stacking washer and dryer, excellent right caw shin, exosirlt condi- bon, asking $1.200. OB 4957 Main Ink fence, must supply agcagrrnt. OB St04 (iota) Need your drive and pati fA5e saisheo.b.o. V Very good coridW«h. 08 works condrnn, $350 or boo ambitious, compatible Ismale. any, so. 0e St07 (AJA) COUPLES and rhldividh•ms vhf► � shoveled? Try a bade 3641 oiler. OB $she (AJA) SCOOTER. 1965 Honda Br', out previous busses Upon. forpiano i elf-cleanung MW she GUITAR, 12 -string acoustic Fender, 1225: Spark-O-Mafie 3.000 km, mechanically A1, 16.00 a Wads for a WSW 14 it once willing to work, learn together and enjoy lifo OB ttlet�ltE stove gYa waft and �� SM a- blo w 16442 (�) AMiFM Castello and 2 peak- aluminum boat OB 4.50 (AAA) Stir COSH) case. tua tank, rip and mors. KENMORE range. Harvest sin. $150, like now. Of 3501 i9Mi Ford Tempo. 16600 as s or CERTIFIED healthtaro aide. 3. Using a TOUCH TONE Gold exoMrht f100 aorldikon. �v) 11011111113110 evening mschire b 6751985 m taolM.0841SS f=Q Ford Tempo, 5 -speed. xis do prwa' duty, home hoe p, rtsssg horns. Rasa«hspb O PLACE or bpm all r. 05 76a (WN) FULL size baby strotkr, 630. o D.o. OB $602 () cord., used good dell • f•DO as rates. Expsrinc�ad. OB Stiff • • E for beginners in you home. its. tions. When recording your or best of. OB 41M (ON) fOSMl message. do = leave 1901 M1sMrg, kala On boss, r COMPANION home help for t. With a Touch Tone new s1 1. •pause, bees and elderly lady, good future la Phone call phone call one of our rabslor, V-6 3 e black with bin. S2.900 aR OB 4157 (AAA) ambitious, compatible Ismale. any, so. 0e St07 (AJA) reps at 1- 197e Grand Marquis. Florida BREAST lin, no risk. Natural SW -1167-M between 12 car, fully loaded, 52,000.00. way to bqutify, and increase noon -11 p.m. and place 1902 Nighthawk, 65occ, best your FREE 15 word ad air. 08 an (oerQ »n Chair Blazer front .rid. 2 You wiN then be given a 350, transmission, transfer 4 digit mailbox number case. tua tank, rip and mors. bur size. OB =I SOMI) and 4 digit pass Code. IN parts. as 4207 NEED help') Seniors will do 3. Using a TOUCH TONE SUZUKI 1.60 RM 00, liquid housework, shopping, laundry phone call 1416.976-M cooled. may new Parti, swel- lent c oneillon $1.200 obo OB and run errands. OB $044 (COL) (684 firs. a day) and follow 4245 (wtM) WATER cobra, peva' leasoro the easy recorded instnx - 1.65 Buick Century must be for beginners in you home. its. tions. When recording your ser'. verygood runri g condi- sonable tabs OB 6151 message. do = leave tin' 0011 must NO SM OB 4241()professional PERSONAL tains' and former aids' provides fit - your last name, phone 1991 Ford E350 cube van, ness and nutrition programs number or address. A propane powered, curb side customized to suit indriduars charge of $1.99 per minute ov-fal door. and roar door, nods' OB 6221 JBoM well appear gn your phone 40ODO lim. at St 4.500 or bol MECHANIC wanted to put bill. offer. OB 4247 JOSH) WANTED. Rde from Port Hope switch in steering column. do brakes and put front seat in OB 4, a you need more help Io north plant GM Oshawa and 412116 JOSH) call one of our representa- back Second shift OB 4246 POOL closing starting at tfives at (COB) 1979 Nova Rall S t $75 00 OB 6237 JOSH) DAYC 1-NO4674M y Por . uns ARE available near Lord Otne.aMine" Thr Week MmPrarng Nan Adwlar and Nortkmgs"W4 News asslrnw no Will torr Ow =Wt Of rapt' b any Baltw s Witertuerrenc Thu advsrwr atsuees oomiplee liability to le atinbnl d and all ns; - 4 "adwr'mwo or fscadsd mats g rid for any daunt mads agrst as a result tfersol. Itti aoothr apes t uroe-At and nog Ina plowon aro MOVDIRV dill hzeppers and ill apbyns hombM kr all cab, eaprws and dohma ROAN ken or cried by ft pubkMon or recording pllcad by to advertiser or"faply b suo adwn'sne By uunrgg Barb's, fa -4h 0 is* even no b lire jolm 10 of a pAhbsr. Inst none. comipny rune Of atfdns in NSAW insssap. NorfantoMa id News carves to ngN b ens,, a cal"a11y aMAwmwa of ch i ge M CA" in Which an ad r placed. OtfhllreYKh iy � Week A),ti•Piekarrig Non Advertiser a lei -..t THE NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1993 -PAGE 27 Oua ri tY Means Quality - advertise both Oshawe.Wh tey This Week (576-9335) and Ajax -Pickering News Advertiser (798-7672) Combined Pressrun of 103,000 every Friday 9335 „o 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax - Open: Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. till 5:00 p.m. 100 Careers 110 General Help 110 General Help BUILDING Maintenance Mechanic Apprenticeship of- fered at Durham College Skills Training Centro, WHhby. Start dates: October, November, January. Grade 10 required. Cal 721-20W ext 4012. (102993) 1 10 General Help $2004SM WEEKLY Assemble products at home. Easyl No selling. You're paid direct Fully guaranteed. No experience necessary. CALL 1.504.641.7776 EXT. 100 - 24 HRS. NECTAR RETAIL POSITIONS: PICKERING TOWN CENTRE ASSISTANT MANAGER PART-TIME SALES ASSOCIATES Are you a dynamic, self -motivated individual who is eager to succeed in a growing company? Interested in selling quality bath and body care products that have not been tested on animals and are environmentally friendly? Ideal candidates seeking a challenging opportunity on our shop management team will possess retail experience with excellent customer service skills, display and merchandising abilities, and a genuine awarcriess of the environment- Cosmetics/esthetics background is an asset. To apply (specify position) mail or fax your resume including qualifications to: NECTAR CANADA 3397 American Drive, Unit #23 Mississauga, Ontario, LAV ITS Fax: (905) 679-7092 110 General Help 130 Sall al A9 rte I s 210 Flea Market RELIEF SUPERINTENDENT Required for 90 Waller St Apartment Project, Whitby To provide relief to our full-time superintendents on their evenings/weekends off. Must reside on-site in 2 - bedroom apartment. Candidates for this position must have high standards, excellent maintertanoe repair and pubiic relations slulls. Send resume with references by Friday, November 5, 1993, to DURHAM REGION NON-PROFIT HOUSING CORPORATION 1615 DI MAS ST. E.. 4TH FLOOR WHITBY, ONTARIO LIN 21_1 ATTENTION MANAGER, ADMINISTRATION GENERAL FOREMAN To oversee and be responsible for the production and quality of a small manufacturing facility Must be familiar with the operation and maintenance of brakes, sheers, dies etc. Knowledge of powder paint system an asset. A deli SELL AVON NOW! Make Extra Money For Christmas. Full-time or part-time. No experience necessary. Full training. No quotas. No inventory to buy. $20 Gift for New Representatives. W-6 r i _84 bealih bomP CHRISTINA LORD Call: 905419.1574 SALES ASSOCIATES FULL TIME CeWrating are assets. Tra)ning al!orlrance, cmm for arc berlehts. ALL VENDORS WANTED - high traffic with low rates. Call now, 905436-3106. (110493) 220 Articles For Sale New i used - darts, shulfNboards, etc. Visit Our new Ajax store. 960 80* St. (just out of Wstney) 686-9879 or our Bow., rivilis store - 75 King St. W. 6215353 AJAX POugri g Appliances - no roasonabHe offer refused. fully guaranteed. Recondrt,oned apofignom. Come make us a deal. 427-6794. 467 Vvestney Rd. S. Ajax. (TF) PIANOS/GRANDFATHER CLOCKS - Pv nm. rein to own. apt. sire. upright. grand. digital. keyboards. CLOCKS - (free deivery and Mt up). Cal Takrp and tab advantage of our low gripes on a/ saocic Best prices anNyal 433-1491. (TFAL:) CARPET � i have several t1 p00 yards of new Star""Wer and 100% nylon carpet. I'll carom your living room and hall for 11360. Price nckrdes carpet. pad ane matallation. 3o yard.5Garage Yard ski.. µ16j 287 -son. (T%) . 2 J0 Sales Mwd KKOVNJU Will the ability t0 Call hal Neffus", WASHERS Dryers. Fridges work With limited supervision. The Ftlntitere Niall stores - new and ism Boned 5225 and up for nrcoronorma Send resume and salary expectance to 206 9595 839-2000 washers. $175 and w for re00n- File 86114del«»d dryers. 6175 and w tar H Medical reconditioned fridges and 150 Gloves. Also operated OshawaThbWeek Dental wasner and dryers, PO• �� 481 Stephenson's Furniture and Oshawa, Ontario L1H 71.5 at - pam rine for' Appliances. 227 Court St.- olfloe. Prder experwlce kI O.R.. Oshawa. 5767448. (TFALU a e7� tt� A M ill's 220 Articles Articles For Sale 220 For Sale r PICKERING Garden Tractors 10 Hp. 1 6" cut Regular $1249.99 Save $250-00 ONE only NOW! $999-99 Full Warranty 16 Hp. 46" Cut Regular $2499.99 Save $800-00 ONE only NOW! $1699-99 used 6 months Full Warrant nEWONSOM I:Ar mk nM d the Oakmont Cones. Ask ler 111111014, 725401111. (1MMO SERVICE oriented, toerll ylY MVE"Ar4A mindedrepresoetatiw forA�El�gt Pickering. Ajax, Whitby, Oshmea awe% Is contact or- gaart uroe sports loans, t4n� IN yaw horre and cliar5lss Is Pwggtr dlat/Ors receive R* free clothNl 1000% WW lad turd raisingslower . coedo"We aooson. . FYM Cort~ Pon ads" bosoms tiassrlsl Capt 2000. 6/3-969-0341. Ddails• d w4m (t02aai MANAGER wanted for halt AESTIE11pAM woad -roan svw salon Mtgic cuts. M" arsrlble, be your own bots In Mar. Must have two years fanning salon with large experience. For more eAtrrde. 4267231. (110198 i,ra.., d Jane at 1a/3 - HARP X Pay emiuco' MOVING Sale - 3 pce, in out-patient sedation andIV iOrO°r^ awes a mons» aro anastheZia. recovery and and ekrci,^ nCal pfalow. Odd wO�an. Kerkledy/Elssrrmg. and MI I . evwytlwg must go. h. 751.4&42. 9-5 663-8271. ask for Debbie J. Mon -F, (1 lem (103190) 160 Day Care ' length hn sl..r.etaoladys we 12. `. Wanted 111000. o b o tbUy 3 yeas ad in moor excellent shape. 668-111506. EGE teaeher for school We (IIONX Drg9rgr^ t~ Say CO4MlEkA TE cflen for sale. QMaw.- TOr/y « cupboards. with white counserfAC,rrdmia (tlo2$3) 1&#JW lequked for 3 dHdren. O. Pgntstainless Must be kilo loving. -60-'6 . set Sint and tapss.. 1500. Akio lap of iris GE stove, mscrorwve rnesdt tar. Mon -Fri. 730.5]0 and 7 pas, diraw, 6302662. P.M. PAO&O ces required. Mut (110293) like outdoors (Iibrairy, walb. NOTPONff 3 plow sdo-byirde trp) ska- Light hou03) rsdeepig. Cal $31-7917. (1029idge• cream with EYPERIEYCED eer.air-r binngwwn trim Virtually unused. needed every Sakoft in our (I Ism 120 Office Help �„ W plans two ` Cog alra1 6 auc,PaE FtJRNITtJaE why p- 420.6497.(10310M pay retail prices? one of VILLAGE ARTS & SM a trrw poslform a itmdMdnd Ontario's oldest and sagest CRAFTS SM a property nmanaprrmsrr in RECHERCHE tsrnerme Iran- f11e1,„,mei„ �efi 'a now asairg , ,. , Wl . , exttrrorr pini .'etxrga d. 2 dkaa m an pubic. 5 «k CHRISTMAS krosAsdDe d Lulus 0,2 3 and be ardala Ir rnois A 2 ions) wits[ Obb Mta an h dW ed 4 Window familiar with property Enol a Is nrsiwn Non'Fumo r. chants, SM - t oak double rtttrtapftsrr splay corrsftn- Ajas. TeUrpAaM. 42B-OWC pads" ark ant. and 6 enter to F!" wlrm .q.lh Appy $112& Calrwnb. bed.. 11290 BAZAR rn ca. regi....- Twi. -411 Lal* DstlCafB 250 Garage,Yard Sails GARAGE SALE Oct. 30 6 31, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. 620 SPRMGWEW DM (off WhiteeMighview) GARAGE SALE SAT. i SUN, OCT. 30 i 31, 9 AJA - 7 P.LL 1430 OLD FOREST RD., PICKERING Sometlrng for everyone. Bialdnng products, antiques, office furniture & more. GARAGE SALE SAT., OCT. 38, 9-2 PAL I1N HARVEST DR., PICKERING (cell lllaple Rieise Dr.) Teas, baby toruiture, beose`eld items. GARAGE SALE SAT., OCT. A 9 A.Y. - 2 P,Y, 105 DAMELS CRES, K-ds'toys, d*WC did been m a1w, Olid n. antic. Wank P.O. Bae. 451, Oshalw R CARETAKER 10U Available no veneers Traditional 230 Ar�des Wanted Ont. LIN 7L5. (l CONN Tlboetaorkfrlg 4169115-&774. i:;;;; �y Nov. lath -14th W yes are or gkwin ekat patar w stfptfaslsd a dvapd DATCANE m arable, in --y horn. any ago car a39aa11a THINKING of becoming a 10 a.m. - 4 p-m- with years work apw,airrotdm � yes nes qw r Mr CNat'a Daycare - Maple hsifdwsssA M plot the tion► :Stip ama rrroriw d Usti an phis idol kM $600. CAN a& At the Village e4 mmunit Y wthroe a ilts& or 1 yen am provide A - , in home fid 4145. (1102" Caldera aver 45 and Arae mmo* Oats W Gklege 4 *0* M tab- Arg 11nr-on Sinn. Apt t ad up, t'lljolifAll ma.. (5) 11250 b LYnclw, antics plaiNd Fits 11750 ltd sial. taorlrirg Alk Sherwood & 1Linto� R& S. Wall ace DIP/CERT. Law. wordp.rbcl D -base, CPR and cwt ofd No pad, 037- Ire Oman. coin gR SI E 2orz (1029531 in Pickering weed. aatpaq OsNer4 aebtad. 1111"M car RUs.dL ads se5 E � dtyeaw giver 4567. tsars manage. 1 vA call CRAFT SALE COYNM Christmas Craft mod SynownN PU°g'n"" will losbysit any age S" d'o1q Ma my la�+ar. NuMMm swooft. maklrng and. cellae WT 3M Pte' iakingiew jo� So St. S. Oshawa. Paced and C, Mtdldnk Oralk Etowss, and lttrsssax aakaa and howh s. Eta: trailed ,011 ta0lss, slang -radio. record d TLC. Fed 0.M pen trine opal- viler in tetbrr.L dtwe4r mwm 9 a.n� .4 pnl, Over 6o etdlbiora, lar all your Christmas campus, c,-- 011 e �a � mrtw. limas. well cleat mutd Ing4V-3110141 minor. kat price, $300 fora 1805 Con. �S rmseds. 113`5631. („ � At1lanobiles 03A1S.E. is BaL421112, Alan, 37 yea 010 00011pagr. Cal 214. Sen.(11031131 oba Phan Os1ae 10 am. w • ke'pry 300 � Safe 135 Skived Help 205 Firewood from 5-7 pm. 905-031-9754. 1w sm a lass Cadillac Fie am' titres) r` 542-75112 w Gaol.1-4111235• quired by Harmony United 2911. (110291) DO lege No esidsa4 Ams"13 TECIND1Al1 wgtie0 a tlrl fastest plan. 230 Ar�des Wanted ChurcA Sowd by F+lWle PART tlnw Nov. 5.19&5 to, rmgnlr UnSsd Rotel Pool- don arirar ti �- Sones No- growing party dealership. Must b. fully 1EAf01® lrwood, dtitraed, 'Parmyt.al' hn coma to Console qua5red lis (;IM OissM HtOM melt ble in Few NO Bush w WANTED - stoves. fridges. Ing required. Church, 15 Harrtrage Rd. N llgle lad b Oshawa. and requires consultants/ repairs. Apply to: Will m Bush Card. ti9t•0700 a 477- a N y0yf area Out- Maewo,it Servide Y 4754 (10319:{) ,etsltsr 0.„d �A workig w L10 &K0. ATTENTION: Bob Davis*- low, posiSM SW. Cal Mark 425,2011. (1 IoM at oomn Wons, no Michael Boys Pa,lyse PI iaresoear no elssverisa Cal 715 Rd., P not. Also -erred: praap buds (newer (newer than 1975). Call ft a2at1$33 DUCT CNanitlg Tochnklan M am food a„p/eta01e ,o. 427-61011. (1104931 931 (1 t041C11 210 Flea Market p' (TFAI 1)) must ke r **w for Ice *m ad (tart lie in EAS y - WANTED - 30 come Az &kw LARGE I 280 L F�Jf1d Wig and not afraN d long days �y D p„,� Mr,p OOod dlk* room whim a pit ble 1w Fest forms letters. assembling 2-1 Ifr. � moll unit $4ft (711H avall weokad work filen losrw 0."d a mwehatietl nsnrrw b 0.06 &/0 502& w sal 53 t Raplitiducle. s � 725.111M. (1029113) Cal MOM (11039M FOUND in South Aiax, now hospit on Oct. 18th. Mixed opt5ule a muff. MWWread. Thelma, 905-721.1294. (905) 4262010. (11029$3 11 1049a (I 1239M tgtMnt with 4 girte CHAIN lit ram in hair &don in 170 cwu $100. Rola 428- brood, Small black male. no ,apse Chain only. Has one WoaK from honk various jobs HAVE 15 hours a mask that you CsArd Ajax. Be your ash boss 0881. (110391) brown. one blue Wa Call 427• including craft piece work would Ila to now productive? E>WENjj3W D Admkrluafve T, $250: o0. ,le,WW y 4754. (102903) available. Hornet and bpd Work out d your homy EM ORN&wM- For d0. bo kdad $1500 a mwrhhir al waxa mwd roma rerM v parson requires ptrnrtarnar ltd tables. 7240: twin bed, $75; does rids almdew mwke-up. Be time position. secretarial, computer table. 1125; FOUND - duftbag fdW no 03A1S.E. is BaL421112, Alan, 37 yea 010 00011pagr. Cal 214. patio your awn bon. Call SYsb 9 reception. comptmer IOWA", furrkro. $360, mictowerw and wirgo cbthitp, found in Pcinr. mg on Hwy 0.2 on Oct. 18. 42o - Ont. LIS 712. (T10210) 44113. (11041131 4211-31144. (110010) acooumiag. Call 919-1202. stand. $100. Call 427.8470. IWZ (if 13Pil I� efcm* Rd.) Brougham D•EWOMM woddy 427-8032 loaded knthet irnt.riar. °'" aswmar, 25.000 jars- 1131,500. Cal 725.06201, Sardy or Dez be.. 2Aw trveen 9 am -5 p.m. (1100$3) Yl l es- 19&0. Mazda MX6, expiNnt V V Eloarojrig aatdrpn. pryad. ISM Chow. AMERICAN Pitbu11 Terrier Lumina 4 door' air' loaded' certified. 1909 Chry&W new 11111111108. 9 weeks, shots, Yorker, 4 door, 6 cylinder, dwmll , N s. Call 937- loaded. ccobuertlesd. 1909 Ch rysler 5134' (110 Daytona, two door ha tch RECRUIT Dog Training - 0.0 csrtlied. Nsrs Auto Salm. 666 phases. Flexible on-going 0967. (102993) aourrnn. Jump in ire Dont 15140 Riveria, fully loaded, waste money on numerous $13.900. Cal Sandy or Doz. courses. Train yaw dog in one 720.6291 bssesan 9 am -5 p.m. course. Small classes, in- dividual instruction. Enlist LEAS b ownmnihiciss. 19110 anytime and experlernce the 1995.11345 down. rooagw. ro difference. guaranteed. Ajar I dl cllsrJlt 725 -IM or 68s. I"411lon. 906.619-902&: 7429 or 5119.3775 (TF) . PAGE MTHE NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29,1!93 300 400 n 400 "FM Rent" IOU Pontiac t000, sWKWd. - rlevlr dutch. battery. rad. mrfllar, 320 Drives new one bedroom pipes. ignition wires. Good $795 per month plus 112 utilities apartment. separate entrance aa` n3. 16.(1104 "n 93) 89 16. ( 33 FALBY COURT and park 5 acplance6. non 1967 Pontiac Firebird, 400pubic Two bedroom apartments in family smoker. fnstrlast required. $695 inch. ps..pb.. 4 `peed' v.ry Wan inside and out. Original building. Air conditioning, broadloom, Iundegot�rld monthly. utilities and cable wy, wheels. new exhaust. As. 2 appliances, laundry facilities and included. Near Rouge River. king 33800 or trade for snowmobile. (905) 277-3300. ling Included. walk to beach 509-3586. 305 Automobiles $743.00. (103193) Wanted 686-0845 weekdays PICKERING - be the first - brand water, private entrance. laundry, smoky. no Pers. 6495 monthly. ^ew bnght large one bedroom AAA FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC AUTO Scrap cars and trucks wanted Top dollar, fast FREE pick-up Please call 540.8788 ONE bedroom basement apartment, available Dec. 1. WHITBY -three bedroom Central Ajax 3500 monthly apartment, main level, quiet inclusive. Please call 6W9M. triplex, large bright and immaculate. Eat -in kitchen, AJAX - two bedroom basement stove, hidge. laundry facilities, apartment, immaculate step up yard, available Jan. 1. $850 tub available Dec t 5850 monthly Inch d utile' Vans, Vans, 4 Wheel inclusive Call 428-2121. tee. Cal 905652-5264 collect. (110493) 320 Drives new one bedroom THREE bedroom basement $795 per month plus 112 utilities apartment. separate entrance apartrrarll, }ridge. stove. Hwy s2 Dodge c 250 van seats and park 5 acplance6. non and Whites. Own entrance, 8. T 8. T•a�,er package. 59.000 ge smoker. fnstrlast required. $695 available immedWely. $875 miles. s1C.000 as a Call 721- monthly. utilities and cable monthly. first and last required. 1978 (1102931 included. Near Rouge River. Cal 420-8881. (103193) Iwai apartms„' in hiding fridge. walk to beach 509-3586. AJAX south - two bedroom t Trailers 3 J O (103193) lower apartment, moe area. near Also grow ode one bedroom PICKERING - be the first - brand water, private entrance. laundry, smoky. no Pers. 6495 monthly. ^ew bnght large one bedroom deck, fenced yard. newly CITATION self contained basemen; apart- renovated. 3700 plus. Available two DeOroornS. full bathroom, mens with separate walkout. I,- lately. Call (905) 619- rrtany erras. S! .00o. To view. availab4e Dec. 1 Call after 5 0264. leave message. (110293) callPau( after 6 p m. 416.724- �T;:j p.m. 905-6m-5777. (103193)4362 AJAX -one bedroom apartment. _ CHURCH St and Randall Dr. - very spaoous. $500 per month, Auto Parts & :^nee bedroom apartment partially furnished Call 428 - 340 Repairs avertable. (One month free) Call 6745. (110393) Immediately. 600-4336. 44.-7391. (1029g3) WHITBY - Hugs clean one COMPLETE RUST PROOF $69.95 (cari GCM trucks) 683-2977 AJAX RUST CONTROL SERVICE'S 221 Westney Rd. S. CWRTICE three bedroom top bedroom second floor, S635 •'OO' o' house. t applartees. Plus hydro. NO pees. first. Iasi. backyard. close to Schools, rOOrW1CK. Oust people Closes. $795 per month plus 112 utilities Cat 6662230 ,110493) Call -a 1652 (1102931 PICKERING - beautiful 3 LARGE clean two Dedroom bedroom meas• floor bungalow s p a '; m e n t s. b a� c o n i e s. aCaMrr*nt, available Dec. 5950 appliances, parking, security mdnthly. Call 725-3248. buildings. one in Colborne. Ont. OSHAWA - poopnews Avai- $526 monthly plus utilities Cas able Nov One bed•oom 3 905-3a-737. One in Brighton. Iwai apartms„' in hiding fridge. $48C Plus utilities Can 613175_ stove. d,S was^er. laundry 3338 7wc ,^ Campbenford. hookups. Pard+ Pubnes 5635. $492 Pius ji,w os- 705-653- Also grow ode one bedroom 5473 o iO293) basement ' Apartments PICKERING 1 Mage one ndge. stave. Devito entrance Kibes Included $375 400 For beC^OO^ a^vdr: -+ants fpr rent. rrtontnly. Call RMck. 723.7594 Rent '•om 9500-650 ail rnoueive. Plus (110393) BACHELOR aper^. -+e^. _ern; '_m�sneC •oor-. 'o' rent. sloe weealy ornate bath. VICI-Vin. AJAX one bedroom bwomom Osrawa Gert 6425 ai, utdties Dgb.00.-. and bv, r� Pant- r..»r,t „ r our acipiuu ces. inGuced Cali 579-6217 -g •or al' ur is 686-8905 9525 per month. frsl and Iasi. PICKERING - one bedroom 1313931 Cal 2W9745 (110393) Oase'^e^' apartment. all PICKERING BEAUTIFUL one bedroom inclusive. cable, parking. - are bachelor 9 apanmterl''^ new horn°, pr"mo spacious. or, bus route. %on aDa^ �� mdritnly FvSL 4s: Can entrance, parking. S65C per smoky. no Pers. 6495 monthly. 837-•896 1110-93) month includes ut4ril". cable. 837-0 2 amw 5 P m- (to2gg3) PICKERING Marksbi,ry Rd. htdge. stove. Central vac. air AJAX South - bright 3 bedroom near -410 ; r-Je two beoroorn Ouor tastefully decaaled. Non ra- 'loor sem detached basornert apartmlert Separate SMOKer please. 427.7374. bungalow huge yard. totally entrance. Laundry. cable. avail- PICKERING - two oedroom prvaM. amprpark.� ciose to sole :mmed ately. 5800 basement apartment. pnvate shopping. All schools. 5860 Cali 831-4272 entrance. backyard, $725 Plus i n c l u s ,ve Available 01049ive. - 1 - - _ 233 unities Availably DOC. 1. Immediately. 600-4336. AJAX bright one bedroom 839-6287. (1 10323) (110493) basemen apartment, ninweer FURNISHED basement FW CKWMTES - beeltdui one bedroom biwnrnt spertrom Private entrance. wan to wal broadloom. track fighting. now bethroorr.- new kachen, larrOry, facilities. amipm CiOeM and park- ing space. Central air Con., dehum.d•f erelectronic air cleaner. Can panelling in bedroom.. tre&nly aw . Close to ao amsr.l�ss On quiet treelrne sue• No pets or Chilorin Cabe and hydro inckWsC. Available Nov. 1. or Dec 1.$600 monthly. 420.374 t. kitCI W Cupboards. 4 PCs, ban, apartment, $575, wak W Pick. Plenty or COW soace rftoge. enng Go Station. mature quiet stove, snare laundry, non non smbkw. 83 4109 after 5 smokers. available mmeaateiy p.m (103193) monthly nt3193) crsv las: Las; 427-7916.(103193) AJAX - Iwo bedroom biwarnant MODERN pasenw,t apartrrw :, al>+lrtme d. asoaraa entrance. W -dry. 00" to a nersi es. No one year old. pre biedrpprn, air pals, $750 inouerve. 427-9032. can., ground level entrance. Fridge. slow. 4pco=h.5mln. ONE bedroom basement drive to Pickering Mau. Non apanitnent. windows; in every srroker, no pets. (ease. Flexible room• brand new frogs, and occupancy. $525 monthly ,n. sow, beth and shower, laundry audng electric and water. 666 taalttes• Wheby. Cal 905470- / 4771.(103193) 7596.(IIoisg3) NERAL Secretarial ,avices, contract and koad. Word Processilg acrd ning reports, resumes, we. manuiscrpts flywro serrations. Reasonable s. Call Ns339W 1103/2ilt IATWK cannoning. design. adver9sUg. s or personal. is rafts. Also lueors Randy Tinttms, f41ih HOME & BUSINESS � 57"335a ERVICE - 79&767i Driving Schools S dt 6 Driving School 10 lessons $150 3 lessons & test $75 Free pick -tip A drop off 287-3060 Driving Schools ofl-mom (I►1 Housecleaning Housecleaning TYPING available - com- ptise1199d Wbtd Pafert Latus oby„s rind- HONEST rokeb 1,2.3. Resumes, kitten. ate AM you hal p Pick W and distillery available,irtg time to dean yaw home. mature person wAl do plate" can NNN 4504. (1102x3) Professional cleaning, call by the day. Rates, N45-85. 1 i8 'a Hone Services today Phone after 6 p.m. anytime Yard 427-1041. (1 10M) wssknds. 5761387. (110483) Maintenance EXPERIEr4M howsciamer TWO reliable cleaning ladies will clean your house or available wacky c, lei."-* YARD Mairesnaroe - r5, raft apartment, weekdays or Excellent work, reasonable and bag Your kelevele. resid weekends 4for 20 only a. Call raise r►es hoand apartrterrs, dts� Trof 4MOO menage- (1102x3) rressaga (103193) Luer. ��arof.r42�7-ioi, 8 or 8aa Hat><lynitM Improvements CONSTRUCTION Interior and exterior repairs, renovations and construclon. Fast and dean prtt(essional work guaranteed. CRAIG 686-1913 O-C.G. Construction Ltd. - quaYty exterior and kKerlo► hanovattons, wpafrs. addifiale. AM be* and cabs nals. p guaranteed No insured. Contact Gary 934 0984. (TF) �1 TMS Paining dt Decor Interior A Exterior European Workmanship. Fast dean reh" service. MENTS ARNOLD'S HOME IMPROVE- drywaN, T rap stud, wood framing. Far good prices and good quality wrxkmanshp. tall Arnold. 420• 6372.(,03,93) ARTISTIC Masonry - tnpecial¢- fng in 6repeon and chinvtq repair. Works with bricks, blocks and -bites of all kinds. Free estimates, workmanship guwanNed. Call Rae Gervals, 0864428. (TF) Home knprovennlenits DRYWALL, taping, boarding. suds and Tom callings. Spray stucco, piaster repairs. For plabssiww savior air Col. WO priers. nN BE a 4324MM. GENERAL Floors Iltpnwntaltls ' drywall. taping. ntlng woodwork a terPai. and taatrre C"ft- 30 yews eaWrienos. very good rates. CON Steve. -G6700& (110" OIIAUTY wale by fa - and son team WWI OxperMnced. hard, working. Renovations, , deck. W- Call ;:for a fate estkrtste 571-i2N3 BR a Rod. Oshawa. (TFALL) EUROPEAN its spealist wit renovate your bathroom or kitchen wak as wino as floor ties. 20 yeah wow*rce. Good references and satisfaction PAW -Wed For hM estkretes, D, Oyistra, 725.4913. (TF) Ilrrtprovennenlls SABER Contracting . all carpentry, additions, renovations, kitchens, bauaoont, home nwiastlarnoe anawncy earvfow. himilllim refinishing, duality work guaranteed. 15 years elperiernoe aw291i (TFEF(3) _ SflOreg! AJAX Moving System . fuel ear-. nnovas. appliance and Wane apaNaMM. fklt rate or hourly. 11111114, now have heated storage, units. Now oflakng fns boars with move. Call 427- 011105. (TIC) HARRY -0 -THE -MOVERS - move ft or small, we price, than SMI roe a dmilaW acinus discount, short molds moves, planos moved. Comparable rants. Call 432-2N60._(TF) It MOUNTAIN MOVING SYSTBAS We r5, now jeoft Colmerciall or Itaip$iid Pis aw box awi9EiiSow a mid month dscot M3. Frn $runt$ w MAN with truck wow aril fs► aN Maur moving Reads. picas to rates for . bombe Me bestin !own-' Give Pent a aN air 576 9539 (TFALL) MEN with large trudt w N do household move. residential, WMMWCW • AN blim of mows, CamCarl Of Jane. 427.20". 400 'en 415 w g K5_5_c-ww%Fon OSHAWA - Wge tlao bedroom PICKERING • Mr« basemtsnt apartments, RRsory home bedrtam PICIIERING Trldol . on Eulalie Ave. area, clow onto ifs lrrarrsdhuyl»r bedroom, solarlum, tat park, Parking and laundry Scho ltd Would 40ar hose ►lows" deluxe rac facklit included, firsUlaa required. No ane Availab Dec. 1. 837-2251 pets. Available Nov. 1. $850 par 683.7560. (110for 4 Cat (110403) month. 435-0856.(110293) _ WHTBY - luxury cartdo for ser FREE rental service to tenants - 420 Townhouses one bedroom + den, 1.4 Po 2-4 bedroom homes ane �•hNO bedroom Oti Qwith; apartments. 5500-81400 per For Rent •pce. bath, under roup month. Landlords list your rental AJAX South . throebedroompiss"• from $000 monthly it property today. Society Realty cordo townitouee, para Chrdes udNies. Available No Inc.. 427$732 (110493) beth reC roan wAth lirepl 1 • 15. Cal 030-0388 or 296-369 OSHAWA large bright two �sssoo• 1 on Smokers. $925/ (11049M bedroom apartment with monthly + hydro. First/lasl. balcony. includes fridge, stove, 1rssOkw %. ((10� nrn� and 460 a RetatI one parking space and utilities. gpa(� F rstilast and references OSHAWA . three bedroom required. $678 per month. loca- townhouse available for Nov. FOR rent, 1150 sq.ft. a/c oltlo tion 25 Mill St. near S. and 401. lose to stoop St.shopping bballment, Dscsridps, stove, dryer, ddinttrial �al �/�401 from Ir GC shopping oma with garage. Cy«t rate. Cal Tony, 674.555. and schools and transportation. T6118phons 436.3346. (I 10493)_ Can Edith, 430-0339. (110993) WHITBY - Three bedroom ext 702 ) PORT Union/Lawrence . fur• townhouse, immediate nished basement bachelor possession, garage, fridge, apartment. Close to T.T.C., Go m-. firs1/�$t $900 monthy - O��iCM RnMals and shopping. Seperate P� uts6es. Trp pets. cal Liz. Madeira Beach. FLORIDA - entrance, share laundry, $50068- 67015or4361800.(,10493) recl1500 aq.ft. luxury gun Iron. sive. Available condo. 6 applianes. 2.1 mmediately. 282-6705. 430 Rooms To bedrooms, two baths, all 1031 93) Rent accessories, heated pool, AJAX - attractive one bedroom iacuzzi, screened sunporch, top casement apartment. suits one WHITBY - two morns. two work. floor. weekly/monthly, photos working non smoker. Three Ing men or ladies, private and 1i9r. 723-6069. (110793) lutchen appliances. 4 pce, bath, bahroonn. Private entrance. use GULF Coast • north of all broadloomed. Separate Of targe rec room, TV, fridge. Cl---. private Iwo bedroom (102993) entrance, laundry- bus to GO. 668-7179.house new Gua, close to shop - No pets. References, $590 AJAX - room in exchange for Ping and restaurants. on water, "reclusive. First/last. 6863735. Part time babysitting. School photos available. $300 10493) age child. Female, non smoker, Canadian weekly or monthly AVAILABLE immadiately in references required. Cdr 686 rate. 434$595. (110193) W'+�tby apartment building. 3130. (102903) SPEND Christmas n Florida . Spacious, carpeted, newly ROOM for rent in 3 bedroom We Day the rental exchange, en- Daimed apartment with balcony, house. located in Ajax. Now Go, tot' a Private healed pool and dose to bus, shopping. All $400 monthly all inclusive. 683- lana in the con on of an air con- ;triihes included. No pets. Two 4863. (102993) dtiol new horns. Photos and oedroom. $690. Cal 430-0134. AJAX - fu"v*&h*drates. Canadian SS Cal 905- room, full uee PORT Union/LiitrertOe • modern of sec room, laundry room5763246. (11 o493) clean beautiful one bedroom, kitchen. 1eparate frdps oval- , GORGEOUS three bedroom pp '"*Place. 4 atiartces, separate able Nov. t. sw weekly. Cal condo. close to famous Clear - entrance. walk to Go 683-5951. (11 o293) water Beech. pool. pcuzzl. 880 and TTG. rand private yard. Available now. $650 ronthy due 1!3 unities, PICKEgNG - wakng dstanee for information and to view mmediate. Call 839-0528. to PTC. GO train, generating Wholos call 6669646. (111203) 410 station. ttion. Single room with use a Houses For knot«,. s34o momhfy. Phone 500 Homes Rent 420.4318. (1 10393) For Sale LARGE Private room for rent. in - WHITBY - throe bedroom horse, csud" tsk, WWhwe, personal 4 POWER of aproperties avail. -ent•ally located, close to Ips. both jacuzzi, beth. Located able (repoeseese0), pricey* start schools. shopping. GO bus. in quiet neighboWhood. south at under SW.OW Fin. arranged denting fa 6700 plus usNles. Ajax. 5500 101 It! Call 683 with men. dor Cas Dais or Gail �tvalaDle imrrediatey. Cal 430- 0802. (1031 SM Anderson. Broker/Salee Rep. «320 after 6 p.m (11029 BEDSITTING roan tumshed, Garside Reilly. 1991. 723 -Wel pICKERfMG - ArrOerlea. Wtta" bn9K rw" deoormed, east 24 M. pager. Watch for the sem- aa4o1, three bedrooms. 1 1/2 Oshawa on bus toute, kkcften nar on Nov. 14 on buying real oaths. 5 appliances. schools, and laundry privileges, suit estate in the Oshawa This "n shed baeemerM. walking ds- responsible Whom. $70 weekly. Week. Call tar dstme- (TF) 'ante To park shopping. No 72341264. (11029:31 Wiry rem raf500, you can own eta. $t 150 monthly plus anew 10393) 2.3 or 4 bedroom .11030 . Nov. ,. 683.9736. 450 shared detached harts on a large lot, ACCOmm. Builds says sell. eel. sN. Will HWY 92/Glenanna - four assist with mortgage. For :!ed•oom home, spacious PICKE$aMG- BrocuMa(orOaks details, Call 905-697-2702. r!chin, close to shopping, ar'K prcletsiorrl male 10share FAL UNC.BRO01( area -execute $'000 . utilities. Available weN squiDt clean executive tree home, retain floor family •-mediately. Cal, Marie, 426- home with working female 75' 1. (11 0303) antral or. at facts ies included' roost. 4 bedrooms. 2 1/2 barns. Cal 6931244. (102743) premium lot, professionally NO down Payment? Good landscaped. Inground pod. crsd47 Good )Irb? You an buy AJAX. ONE 1`00,111110 than* in a 3 oerwat sr. $229.900. Call 43D. 'Of the price Of rent, whileprigs btedroom haoe. s'"s's �1fO 'M 0824 10 view. (110293) and ran are saw,. Call roup 1ep6-9 femals, nor, smoker c, Brant. Comarxmsy, FlnaDoug peelered. $400 per to it, . avast- B111GOff You are a wnnrw...a 6"AiM �) able irrxrrsdiatey. Can 428- yous to a first time hors buyer 9724. (172903) or investor in todays market. WHITay - 2-3 bodroormNO DOWNPAYMENT or BAD clean, meln floor bungs q an" CREDIT? No problem. I haw 803rage. Panel eescutive honerGenial or. Genar. 5 marry motivated�, led s that ,aai WWaak10 Gaitakoo0orlilli 0 aDpewumm close to Prdewg ,w rcrest^rely finance Properties Town Centre. $400 include and prom start , . $0.900. ^c'usiv*. First and last. Cale 8I1 ererertees. 663 8840. (102000) 4782.(1()31" nd� Dont delay. Call Ride Danita. Salts Rep- NOW. R/Max Sum► _O - thaw bedroom lap BEDROOM available in house mt Really66 (1991) Ltd.. 63000 wok q^WAWCW Ilrt- yard. 10 shoo, al facilities included. a 571-3800. (110293) GO end shoppig. ony, $350 monthly near Pickering COBOURG area - three $695 monthly. Available Town Centre. Aires" Nola, 1 p�,n bungalow atmW oris m°�y- Cass John Moritz. Cal 416.258.3067. (110293) arae d Wil. relaxed country Remax First. 831-3300. Style living. huge deck, (103193) Pla(ERNG at 401 and When y g • 0 AJAX - three Rd. %Dw loss by con. fireplace. hardwood flooring. AJAX w dome braid[ Salivation araaMal bodroonl garage, only 30 mins. from DunigrpoLalow. rot ktdlydad q enMMM, wnahn ern and f mock in 2 $, 48.000. Call 905- abie NOV. $850 Plus ut110doi - closet. °�mo�. e9Y �> :al Lyres, •2$ 97�s (1100 7540. (11 $es.lalo Bowmanville. im- ff"iMe Possession. Large 3 PkIB family CALL CLASSIFIED row, laundry rows separate dintlingd roan, wa,kaR p Nrtoed c 576-=5 lar Close to schools, shopping. conservation area 798-7672 Rent to own. 623-1185. (110293) ]RON t� BUSM . SERVIC000. fiA/�e11eO�S111lMv91S1YR um"en PAlalbir job foo I>" - Faticrtt, *ora, baanaar. Ifroonr, %" bale, ahs. nnotiom or addim lima: 427. 2010, Hf m. -89010. Ask for Tan. LL A IIAW ftM a IIBIOW11p1 ". tlualltallf alafdr9olll$, knalailwa rlpawn � Eyes YM alpsrial" Lioalt" JIM Sff*" _ Decaratirijl YAdCWclo-tAKWS.ready INTERIOR painting and to entertain for any age, any ws�apwl% �d a(mk � occasion. Birthdays. rtrak For ir« promotions, openings. Mel 576x5591 (11 °� fun Map. 8311114M shoas a LONG Las" RenovoMm 7�g�• (TF) painting and walllpaperktg, RABBIT wants work doing (orr serliolL Phare Chuck,104_ tragic for dlldrsn*5 pard" and 9880. (1� all occaskm. haw my own magician. Call Emis. 888 1032 SANDY'S Cakes for all - occasions, 619.0280. Bklhdays, > , showers, baptisms, stags, - wre4 ices. any holday or event. Regular shapes. Characters and , 3-D. Wesiney and Hwy e2. Tvc• vc.u... -----•••�.�•�..awca4rasar/Alf,tPUJIU6ER29,1993-PAGE 29 IN A REGION OF OVER 114,000 PEOPLE, HERE'S HOW TO INCREASE YOUR CHANCES OF MEETING JUST THE RIGHT ONE 0 CO \ _ Sincerely Yours is the Great New Way to find friendship, romance,, and /adventure. It is a new meeting place filled with personal invitation you can respond to by phone, and you will find it in this newspaper every Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. You can also pick up the phone right now and browse through all the greetings under categories such as Men to Women, Women to Men, Companionship/Friendship, 55 Plus or Alternative Lifestyles. Just dial 1-416-976-1991 to hear all the categories and follow the easy instructions you will hear. Good Luck, Have Fun, and Start Dialing Aw 1-416-976-1991 500 For Sale WHITBY - four bedroom two storey brick, family room, fk*PWca healed in%rto nd pool. all other extras. $169.900. PRIVATE. Phone 430-0693. (I 104g3) 510 Townhouses For Sale TIRED or the drew to rorpyo - for a" in Scarborough nice 4 bedr°om end unit townhouso with garage. Minutes to 40,. Priced to Belt. 905-208-9239 evowngs. (I 10293) 535 LFor 0Sale 83M hill price. wooded arrp tp fdr. 34 M. eta d Osh� Sand beach, fishing, text to 10.000 acres coriuy forest. Fred. 416.431.1555 (TF) 545 vacation Properties LAND Auction - Estate 4a, cot- tage lakefronts. Rover frond Crignime.As nllws Fr« let. Photos available. B ACREAGE/pOM VLAKE - 85 scree (•/•). S49,900. Majestic hardwoods. a*Awd so Crown W4. Owner as Oft as 10% down. (6 279-3255. 550 Coital sale APSLEV - $69.900 Cooage - "- tenor finished, 3 bedrooms. sundWK P*Sft hardsood lot, wirearized. lour season aoo"a. Aa eervc- oorrpll O. crystal leer lake, super fishing/ swinrrnr0, wires► Sports.Look- *r0 for peace and gtr,et, fktarte- mor by owner. Cal 1-416349. 2911_(11050;1) 428- 167.(110293) 575 � Boni $10,000, pay as ab on $110 per mwttli OA -C- Call Jerry, 668-7200, Free consultations. Anubis In, t- nlwtts LM. (TF) 580 �aaes MORTGAGES as low as 5.75% °Ar a a "iInvestmentsU& Sarni - Oflfario since 1972. (TF) Se�np 590 wiinm poop t WANTED owner operator los Soda robrand ma Hipp prdklv�"t $6900. Call 1-800.207-9273. (112563) FREE Ito. Earn up IQ $800W mo. wiMaut a job. 250 ways. Cal 24 hn. 609.7273 (102003) 670 Petsona� JEWS ss the bard lead war t your mom f i ills hiredd ioil". Mi 31 its i� Isaiah 56:10.12. John 10:11. Jim Can}ball 1 .7d6 0530475 A charge of $1,99 per minute will apply. 670 Personals 670 Personals PSYCHIC - tarot card readtnga by snail for people on the gol Send $19.95 plus full name, address. DOetal Code. day month and year d birth to: Mystic Messenger. 5709 Old Scugog Rd. N.. RA. at Bowrnanvtlis. Clint. L t C 3K2. (112593) SINGLE and unattached) Smgles World Dance awry Friday. Dynasty Inn Ballroom. 559 Bbor St. W. Oshawa, dress code. No pans. Every Sunday at The Coral, 433 Strrcce St. S.. Oshawa. 9 p.m. Irifomhatton, t- SM565.4163 (111293) •Al TM PSYCHIC Tarot cards and PWM reedin" 1 If" we fbnYbtCe you 199 Dundas SL W, Whitby - *web oil inn Ned) Ca11668-0499 671 Business Personals I you ase You Pay Monthly MIMI ......................65O $5.000 ........__.__.6125 $15,000 ..... 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 � s COME AND WORSHIP `- THESE CHURCHES INVITE YOU TO _ = ATTEND THEIR WORSHIP SERVICES DUNBARi0N - FA/iPORT YNttl'EO CHURCH PICKERING VILLAGE 1066 Durlbarton Rd, Pickering 839-7271 UNITEDCHURCH W. MtW a Church Sdiocil pA® Church Service 10:30 300 Churchr St.N., Ajax a.m. AMER= PRE381r I EMM CHURCH Phyllis Spencer 1820 Whit" Rd. K THE FAMILY CHURCH Worship & Sunday School WORSHIP TIME 11:00 a.m. 10:30 am. SUNDA:'SCHOOL St11PW-Vis ST. ANDREWS 1 PRESBYTERIAN VMSTMEY HEIGHTSw"m BAPTIST CHURCH 35 CHURCH ST. N. ,� Appj a,* p11111M gomd 59 Cobs lost. Nwtk Na PICKERING VILLAGE r 683-7311 (.Aar EM d LOEB Plea) YORWX YORSHP 10:00 AX RtIK Pallor REV. JAMES BIGGS WORSHIP A CHURCH SCHOOL . � 11:00 A.Y. PICKERING STANDARD CHURCH To Advertise Your A community Methodist Church Brock Rd. at Hwy, d7 Church Events SUNDAY: Sunday School 10:15 a.m. Worship 11:a.m. Evening Fellowship 7:00 p.m. call Janice at WEDNESDAY: 7:30 - Adult Bible Study - Bi Bible Club for Youth ���-� O "T40 -11M l r n C in D it >v r A. FM Du Pei sh In, frn F*, Prr tiro bo - fat ins C.I Cie bee to tr- Chi DINK 11 SALT OR WEATHER DAMAGED CONCRETE WALKWAYS OR STEPS? BASEMENTS WATERPROOFED CONCRETE REFINISHING AND REPAIR ANY SIZE JOB - MODERN METHODS NO DAMAGE TO SHRUBS, LAWNS d DRIVEWAYS ALL AVAILABLE METHODS 9 PERFORMED INSIDE OR OUTSIDE. w LARRY GOO;; 24 Hours Tel. (416) 619-1703 or Fax 416 683.8421 Iti SIX MONTHS YOUR CHILD WILL LEARN COMnTERS At Fuss&tdr, kwm% cm5lue• a - _ Id.emmc m 5e Ebro _df beads 7•Q t tit ch"ea la be nw of thv lwa Ole Mead of ba81-a wtictia% and bid %I %%Tt: R mchi lw, b* hb bac l b i' TM aid ^- mMW cmpum sal kala w lac Iota; Cr yaw cold - a* a tdrtm CaU a Fici-ddl c ?w «esbbaloI wary. a 14x-I`Mx0S • a -d -t i 111101111-60- • r+.tr„--t • G-Yc D -V SAVE s20 tr 161 509 -KIDS y"'° am .1' (416)1509-5437 a (.. F3,6xm.lw� Rma urs t6, pelw p FOUR SEASON Outdoor Lit•ing...Indoors F4L SALE trr� �_Sr►'+"wr" 1 2020 Wentworth SL W., Unit 19. Whitby 404-27119 1 -SOP -268-0111 INDEPENDENTLY OWNED i OPERATED Fall Specials • Niatral Loolortg Fiberglass Neils $30.00 • Pedicure $15.00 12 Leg Wax $15.00 ' Deep Cbensitg Facial $2540 For oats specials can 42&7536 NOW OPEN r PICKERING 1 1 BATTERY 1 RaoorAiornd Batteries 1 Fran - $114.95 1 Wil 1 Yr. Warning Ree" 4 dW00111nt WNh tfilla tl � 1750 Pfwlerter albeit 1-A 1 o E I OPEN 70 ata - 6:00 p.IaYon.-Fri s• SaL 9 atbt -4 p.m, $Ulla1Pm-SPM 1 L_ Fas�a _J hn out R - me li71 TYI Pidl PUs oew YAI MW �. SdafftAl118 ay Cums �J00064a Ylalalatsrlt .— A.ihwe a Fwprallctia I FREE -E HOME CONSULTATION 416686.4417 "Durham is act4111 ive" 1st. 2nd & 3 Mor tgages .of"- -1 Privlleyes Samt- clay services � D C 4 �•e ki The Mortgage Factory professional line-up: Sylvia Jules (Mortgage Consultant), Robert Brown (Mortgage Consultant), Rhonda Laursen (Mortgage Consultant), Glenn Campbell (Vice -President) and Angeline Taylor (Mortgage Broker). If you are in the same position as most of us are, you have assets (although diluted compared to a few years ago), but are generally short of cash. The 'Mortgage Factory "CAN I IELI1" Durham real estate market, althou;,h not booming. is definiteiv actk'e, with new listings and sold signs appearin`, daily. If you are seeking to purchase your first ]ionic, or nlo�,e up a notch or two, (low is the tinle. Nlltll excellent rates and attract I\'e purchase prices a\,ailable, - NOw IS TI IE TIM E". Most people ha\,e learned a valuable lesson from the-boomint," ecolloilly 1959, and that lesson is stay liquid as much as possible. Parents It M S L Math as a Second Language! As dU aterisg speo.tiw. We Provide: Rlsk4rm GLaranewd Resufts - Frw Conpu/er Time - Individualized Instruction • Certilied Ontario Teachers • Diagnostic Testng - Payment Plans • and much morel Future Skills of Canada 515 Kmwion %ad W to Pidtervlg Village Call: 4 -A -TUTOR or 428-8867 October Is 2 for 1 month second student is tree to '93 (or shoe MIs atvesVrwit with a hand) How do you become liquid in 1993? It's not as difficult or impossible as you may think. - Use your equity in your llonle, to either replace that existing first mort(at,e with a lareer one, or Pet a second mortga�,e to pay off those loans, high rate credit cards, or any other debts where the monthly payments are draining your cash tlo«'. One of the most coninion misconceptions about Nlortgage I3rokcrs is that we only ser�'ice clients that are in financial difficulties. NOTTRU E". We presently offer 5 year nlortt,at,es .35((' lower than the banks, oil prime A-1 nlortga`,es, which illeans on a S200,000 mortt,at,e, an annual sa�,Inl,s of S700, or 53,500 o 'er the f i�,e year term. We also specialize in debt consolidation, home reno%'ations and %lacation properties. Approximately 40 per cent of our clients are those who ha% -e had financial problems owr the.past few years, and, kt e are pleased to say, we ha\,e been able to assist the east majority of them. One of the most important factors today in tiettint, `our .nortgage through is structurin`,, or packaging ♦our situation properly. Each and e�,ery application has different strent,ths and weaknesses And must be dealt with on an indi\,idual basis. This is «'here The Mortgage Factory EXCELS! You can reach them at 666-4986. Carlmar Health Foods Complete line of Natural Foods, Natural Vitamins 8 Minerals, Herbal Remedies, Teas, Coffee substitutes, Organic Grains, All Ginseng Products. Books, Cosmetics, Protein, body building supplements. 1271 Kingston Rd. (WPst of Liverpool Rd.) ez 905-939.6679 a CINNABAR KENNELS BOARDING - GROOMING DOGS - CATS ALL BREED PROFESSIONAL GROOMING "A HOME AWAY FROM HM" • HEATEDIAIR CONDITIONED FACILITIES • OUTDOOR RUNS • CONTINUOUS MUSIC • PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS • RECOMMENDED BY VETERINARIANS "TRY US! WE WANT TO PLEASE" 427-6948 HWY. am" TIC 1 v1doic n ara(n ? r t, 619-9N5N HALLOWEEN PARTY Saturday, October 301b, 9p.nL - l any. Join usfor our Spooky HaOac•em excite-ew u•/b Gamme Prhes. &(bbl -R for Appks. Raroeile. Hd 6 cow Brf)'es at 11 Pm arall-bk dws ISO*. avatlli k for nrr 4*11116 >rrws PAWly be t wr i efe D&Av Room or Xew Gwzelia CHRISTMAS FASHION SHOW °Wednesday, Vovember3rd Bar op— ")P.m, Fasblo- %bow -:jll p..a ,See as lbe Jaabbre for Ibt boDdaY Naxn.. F-abloas fro-'LIAYERI.SY, 1.NPRF%,W0.%S' H -b• bv'80PHU'S.'JIry bv•PIF(F.S' !-rlr/rs Tea rof)'n. Hot & Cold It— W(kmx,. (hdv t l0.M pp Adz--rr Tkkrls wilabk Rosea-... Rernmmerded 60 Randall iMre I run HlRbray 1. 1 block rrsl ojCbwnb SL ) 'j, PICkMxx ttllaage(905) 619-9X58 CARROLL HOME IMPROVEMENTS announces the Grand Opening of �e a • ori u Sral/ooms A Additions., 906 BROCK RD. S., PICKERING 420-4888 1-800-465-M g3 Free Putt' Room Avalabk iierman ant lnternationatSpecialties Sunday BnLnch 10:30-2:30 'rues. - Sat. 11:30-2:30 c'• ;-10 p.m. Sunday 10:30.9 p.m. Located in the Court_;wd of Pickervtg Village 109 Old Kingston 1V., ajaX • PERIODIC VISITS OR LIVE-IN CARE FOR YOUR PETS, HOME i PLANTS • HOME SECURITY A MAINTENANCE • LIVE-IN OR HOURLY CHILD CARE • BONDED i INSURED, EST. 1981 RELL4BLE & AFFORDABLE 686-1691 "IF Poul) Jim itAlnS t #*K Po me canto Mlaie7tlaMils Y FROM 4.99% 1st, 2nd, 3rd Mtges. to 96% • Rental Properties • Re4ilancing & Cottages • Debt Consolidation • Rural Properties • Self-employed • Bad Credit No Income - No Problem Prime Deals Below Bank Rotes Fast Professional Service Since 1975 We will Come into your home and prepare for you a personal and complete video file of your Contents inside and out. Worth its weight in Gold, when you need to file a claim. BONDED & INSURED FOR APPOINTMENT CALL ROSEANNE STRONG "PICTURE YOUR TREASURES" ,,.509-1048 r friendship, possible lat onship. SY 1548 Iv ALL attractive male, 32, n -smoker, enjoys music, oquet sports, long walks, ovies, quiet romantic enings, seeks similar male, 25-35, for friend - 'p, possible relationship. Y 1554 ROAD -shouldered, attractive and cute white male, seeking soft -shoul- dered, attractive and cute !white female, must be slim, warm and affection- ate, 22-36, non-smoker, SY 1565 (OSH) OUIET and attractive male, 36, romantic and easy-going, with a variety of interests, seeking slim to medium build single working mom for meaning- ful relationship. SY 1572 ISM ATTRACTIVE male, 29, 5'10', brown hair, brown eyes, and a winning smile, enjoys romantic dinners with a woman who likes to be treated like a lady. SY 1576 (PIC) EASY -going, attractive male, early 40, estab- hshed, romantic, looking for relationship with a non- smoking, attractive, intelli- gent, fit lady, 30-45, jet's talk. SY 1585 ATTRACTIVE white male, 36, enjoys quiet and wild times, seeks slim, petite female, 25-35, single moms welcome. SY 1587 (OSH) SINCERE male, 28, enjoys camping, romantic dinners, race tracks, concerts, seeking lady 18-30 with similar interests. SY 1588 (OSM LAST of the true romantics looking for fun, adventure and long term romance with female, 18-23. SY 1589 (OSH) 'OUNG, 48, separated lad, well established, moker, easy-going, njoys golf, outdoors, forms, kids, animals, Poking for a cute, affec- onate woman, 30-40, to elp restart my life. SY 590 (OSH I RDWORKING single tale, 24, looking for a 'male, 19-28, who is hon- est and down to earth who enjoys camping, music and fun times. SY 1591 (OSH) NOT tall, handsome or rich. Just a nice 46 year old guy looking for a slim active lady for a happily ever after relationship. SY 1592 (OSH) ATTRACTIVE, slim single male, 28, smoker, seeking attractive, sexy, slim female, 25-40, with no dependents, for possible long term relationship. Prefer smoker, SY 1593 (OSH) ATTRACTIVE single white male, 34, enjoys long walks, rock music, ani- mals, professional enter- tainer, seeks female, 19- 34, with similar interests. must enjoy animals. SY 1594 (OSH) GOOD -looking, 32, tall, blond, green eyes, who likes movies, travelling, with a good sense of humour, seeking a female, 25-32, with similar inter- ests. SY 15% (OSH) GOOD -looking male. 33. enjoys sports, country music, camping, weekend getaways, long walks, dri- ves. Seeks female, 28-35, who enjoys the same. SY 1597 (OSH) OUTGOING black male, seeking female, 25-35 for long-term relationship. Single moms welcome, who likes movies, dancing and who is a family type person. SY 1598 (OSH) ROMANTIC male, white, late 40s, enjoys walks, dancing, country music, camping, boating, seeks loving, caring woman, 45- 50, who will enjoy doing similar things. SY 1599 (OSH) EASY -going, attractive male, 47 years young, self- employed, would love to start enjoying life with attractive, slim lady, 40-50, for possible long-term rela- tionship. SY 1600 (OSH) SINGLE, white male, 38, who enjoys music, movies and romantic dinners, not into sports and with a sense of humour, looking for a white female, 26-38, for hisridsltip first and pos- sible relationship.. Ajax area. SY 1601 (OSH) GOOD -looking male, 40, sincere. honest and hard- working. seeks non-smok- ing female, 18-35, who enjoys dining, movies, travel and fishing, for pos- sible long-term relation- ship. SY 1602 (DISH) TALL 6'1', blue-eyed, sandy heir. male, 21, seek- ing romance with female, 19-25. Enjoys heavy metal music, camping, motorcy- cles, fishing, movies and boating. SY 1603 TALL, 6' 1', blue-eyed, sandy -haired, healthy, 21, male, seeking romance. Loves heavy metal music, camping, motorcycling, fishing, movies and boat- ing. Seeks female, 19-25. SY 1604 (OSH) EASY -going single white male, 19, blond hair, blue eyes, 62', shy, enjoys dance clubs, seeking female, 18-20, for friend- ship and possible relation- ship. SY 1605 (OSH) SINCERE gentleman, 23, seeks honest, good humoured, female. 22-28, to share everything from quiet evenings alone to nights out on the town. SY 1607 (OSH) ROMANTICALLY inclined male, 45, sincere, honest, caring, enjoys children seeking petite lady to share good times such as dancing, dining out, long walks, fishing, camping and hopefully for a long relationship. SY 1608 (OSH) Sincerely Yours... The safer way to meet new people, leave your name and number only when you're ready. SINGLE white male, 23, long dark hair, 5'9', enjoys going out and having a good time. looking for someone, 20-25, with same interests for possible relationship. FORMERLY BOX 01552, please respond to this ad. SY 1609 (OSH) DOWN to earth single guy, 40, 611', 215 Iles., who is honest and responsible and expects the same, seeks cute female for long. term tun, growth and com- mitment. SY 1610 (OSH) SELF -employed male, 25, blond, blue-eyed, enjoys children, romantic evenings anywhere, scuba diving, camping and vari- ous outdoor activities, seeking female, 20-25, with similar interest. New to the area, show me around! SY 1611 (OSH) ATTRACTIVE, single white male, 31, king black hair, brown eyes, physical- ly fit, 5'11', 215 pounds, enjoys camping, rock con- certs, wild times, quiet times and romantic times, seeks attractive female, 19-32, with similar inter- ests. SY 1612 (OSH) GEMNI, attractive, single white male, 30. 185 lbs., seeks single whits tamale, 25-32, tall, attractive, understanding, no depen- dents, non-smoker, for friendship and possible relationship. SY 1613 (08H) SINGLE male, 26, non- smoker, outgoing. sponta- neous, enjoys travelling, outdoors, looking for a sin- gle white female, 22-28, with similar interests. SY 1614 (OSFQ DO you enjoy your door opened for you, your upa/downs listened to, your hopea/dreams shared with you? Caring gentle- man, mid -30's, seeks rela- tionship with woman who feels sexy and needs to feel loved. SY 1815 (OSH) ARE you an attractive sin- cere humorous gentle- man? I'm 23, attractive mother of one who enjoys movies, music, travel, seeks someone financially and emotionally stable. SY 2346 VIVACIOUS, successful, 5'6', 40's, mother of one, welcomes a response from a non-smoking white, exciting, articulate male, 45 to 55, interested in bai- ancing romance and family life. SY 2507 (OSH) HONEST, caring, single mother, 30, seeking a sen- sitive, honest, caring male, 30-38, who enjoys quiet evenings, long walks, dancing and romance, sin- gle fathers welcome. SY 2508 (OSH) FEMALE, 25, 5'4-, hazel eyes, long brown hair, self- employed, no dependents. Seeks white, sincere male, 27-34, who is established with a sense of humour and good morals. SY 2509 FILLY, great legs, good form. intelligent, spirited, outgoing, mischievous, green-eyed. 5'5', 130 lbs., chestnut, requires 35-40 male trainer, mentally and physically fit, sense of humor necessary. SY 2514 FUN -LOVING, lady, 50, non-smoker, enjoys dining out, travel, dancing, long walks, country music, look- ing for sincere gentleman, 47-58, with similar inter- ests for possible long-term relationship. SY 2517 (OSH) HITCHHIKER on the road to love, attractive, single, 38 year old blonde, slim, interested in meeting attractive, caring and fit male for companionship. SY 2522 (OSHI) HI, my name is Linda, 5', very attractive, likes sports, spontaneous, dancing, movies, likes to jump out of hot air bal- loons, seeking someone with similar interests. SY 2523 (OSH) FINANCIALLY stable, fun- k" single mother of one who enjoys quiet tirrt•s, old movies, seeks a man, 25- 35, who too is tired of head games! Friendship, possi- ble big -term relationship. SY 2524 (COPi) WANTED male compan- ion, loyal and true, who can make a commitment and follow through. One who loves to laugh and dance, has time to read, time to romance, 55-60. SY 2525 (OSHI) BEAUTIFUL. brunette, 19, cuddly, soft. very romantic, wants fumy, daring, inteli- gent man, 22-30, who enjoys the finer things in life. Is this you? Call me. SY 2526 (OSH) LEO, 1rlature 21, attractive single mom of one, enjoys outdoors and cottage life, working out, cards and fishing. Looking for some- one, 25-35, thoughtful and caring. SY 2527 (OSH) WHY don't men like single mothers? Yes, I am employed, I enjoy horse- back riding and the out- doors, intelligent, very attractive and has a lot to offer, looking for someone 28-38. SY 2528 (OSH) BLONDE -haired, blue- eyed, single mother, 25, looking for someone, 27- 35, who enjoys sports, music, dancing as well as quiet evenings and late night walks, sem'-aggres- sive man with a bit of romance need only apply. SY 2529 (OSH) ATTRACTIVE single female, 21, 5'7', 115 lbs., enjoys the outdoors, quiet evenings in and good times. Seeks attractive white male, 22-26, with similar interests, for Dossi- ble relationship. SY 2531 (OSH) SINGLE, full figured mom, 22, enjoys movies, quiet nights at home, non-smok- er, seeks male, 22-32, who thinks personality comes first. SY 2532 (COB) ATTRACTIVE single mother of two. 27. 510'. auburn hair and hazel eyes, seeks tun -loving male who enjoys sports, movies or just hanging out at home. SY 2533 (OSH) TALL, slim, blond, busi- ness woman, seems to attract Mr. Wrong, looking for Mr. Right, or something in between. Must be tall, funny and professional, 35-45. SY 2534 (OSH) TERRY, please call again, it's Cheryl, I was working. SY 2535 (OSH) GOOD -looking, brown - eyed, blonde, petite, in late 40s, seeks tall man, full head of hair, who loves dancing, dining, romance, late Itis, looking for some- one to make my life com- plete. SY 2536 (OSH) FEMALE, 33, seeks (un- loving, honest, romantic male, 35.45, for friendship, must like kids. SY 2537 (cele) PROFESSIONAL female, 43, romantic at heart, loves all music, dancing, dining, smoker, seeks established, fit male who likes to have fun, for possi- ble sincere relationship. SY 2596 (OSH) FUN -loving female, S2, with sense of humour, tired of the bar scene, enjoys dinners in or out, fast - paced or laid-back atmos- pheres, seeks male, 35-40 for fun times, possible rela- tionship. No head games! SY 2539 VERY attractive full -figured single mother of one, enjoys movies, reading, Sunday drives, looking for a man, 22-32, to share this with, must like children. SY 2540 (COB) VERY attractive mother of one, unmarried but attached with Mr. Wrong, THE NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1993 -PAGE 31 Ile�::9_NT 0 �9�' EVER% For persons 18 years of age and over looking for Mr. Right, 22- 32, he must enjoy movies, car rides and children. SY 2541 (COB) ATTRACTIVE female nurse, 33, non-smoker and spiritual, enjoys dancing, reading, movies, walks, pets, etc. Would like to meet male for friendship and possible long-term relationship. SY 2542 (OSH) YOUNG single mother of 2, looking for sincere, mature relationship with an emotionally and financially stable male, 25-32. SY 2543 (OSH) ARE you single) Attractive? 30-40? And interested in a monoga- mous long-term relation- ship7 Then this blonde - haired single mom, 28, who enjoys camping, quiet nights, horseback riding and walks by the lake would like to hear from you. SY 2544 (OSH) ATTRACTIVE, honest, easy-going, full -figured woman, 35, who loves the outdoors, horses, movies and country life is seeking an honest, caring, sincere marriage -minded male, 35- 40, with similar interests. SY 2545 (OSH) FEMALE, ,,nattached, hard-working, down to earth, outgoing, variety of interests. fit and slim, look- ing for honest male, 30-4C. of similar qualities for friendship first. SY 2546 (OSH) ATTRACTIVE lady, blonde, single, 3�, interest- ed in meeting a single, honest, attractive male, 30-40, for friendship, pos- sible relationship. SY 2547 (OSH) HONEST and sincere white female, medium build, 35, smoker, loves to dance and have fun, seeks honest, down-to-earth tall black male, 35-40, for meaningful relationship. SY 2548 (OSH) EASY -going, non-smok- ing, single mom, 27, enjoys camping, fishing, brig we*% romantic times and country life, seeks male, 27-37, single, honest and sincere with good sense of humour, single dads welcome. SY 2549 (CM111 ENGLISH lady, 28, com- mitted Christian, looking for a Christian man, 28-M for friendship, interests include Christian music, walls in the country and a dog lover. SY 2559 (OSH) GOOD -looking. 35, green- eyed, natural blonde, fit, slim, indspendeM, interest - ad in meeting a sivil sta- ble, honest, fit male, 35- 42. for friendship, possibly more. SY 2551 (OSH) FEMALE, 30, overweight, boldrg for honest, sincere, 30-40 male who's sports - minded, enjoys movies, cards, quiet times togeth- er, for friendship/relation- ship. SY 2552 (OSH) JIM, Industrial Engineer from GM, you responded to box 02536, brown -eyed, petite blonde, please respond again. SY 2553 (OSH) BIG brown eyes, single mom, 36, still looking for my knight in shining armor who is 35-40, sincere, hon- est, romantic, out -going and has a serse of humour. SY 2554 (OSH) FULL -figured fema;e, 28, smoker, seeks single male, 30-35, who enjoys romantic dinners, long walks. movies and rock music. SY 2555 (OSH) PETITE, 34, single. -ever married. independent, easy to talk to, has a vari- ety of interests, seeking fall, well built male. 35-39, who's honest and sincere. SY 2556 (OSH) JIM, who s 35, who responded to female nurse, 33, please respond again to mailbox number 2542 as I didn't get your correct phone number. SY 2557 (OSH) SHY single working mom, 31. Anth good looks and a good mind, seeks sincere companionship and possi- ble relationship. Attractive, sensitive, single dads wel- come, between 30-40 SY 2558 (OSH) INDEPENDENT, single white female. red hair, 27, enjoys romantic evenings, sports, golf, pool, country musk, seeking single White male who's honest, fun and romantic and a one woman type of guy. 27-31 with similar inter- ests SY 2559 (OSH) DON, olease ca! need, again as I didn't get all of your phone no., box no. 2555. SY 2560 (OSH) SINGLE mom, pretty and petite. 34 - ghly motivat- ad, enjoys all aspects of life. SeeKS male. 30-40. must De attractive. athletic, easy-going and gentle, for friendship and good times. SY 3162 MALE, 67. 59', 200 lbs., French Canadian. Love the outdoors, boating, motorcycling. Would love to meet lady, 40+ to spend time down south. SY 3167 (OSH) ATTRACTIVE widow, 68, 55', 130 lbs., blue eyes, smoker, likes to most intel- ligent gentleman who likes dancing, movies and quiet times and friendship. SY 3170 (OSH) LADY, 56, 5'9% new to area, who likes dancing, traveling and outdoors, seeks gentleman, 55-65, for friendship and possible relationship. SY 3171 (o) SUM, caring female, 49, likes dancing, walking, playing cards and big on talking. seeking someone, 49-60, who is honest and sincere, for relationship. SY 3172 (OSH) YOUNG AT HEART 61, 150 lbs., seeks slim lady, 52-62, who's interests include dancing, long walks, gar- dening, outdoors, looking for long-lasting relation- ship. SY 4039 FEMALE 60, petite, 5', blue eyes, shy disposition, would like to meet a sin- cere gentleman 55-65. Enjoys dancing, traveling, outdoors. Non- smoker/social drinker SY 4040 ATTRACTIVE lady, 50, technician, abstainer enjoys quiet times, dining, dancing, classical musk, traveling and nature, look- ing for a soulmate, 47-57 healthy gent for relation- ship. SY 4041 (OSH) OSHAWA/Picker ng unat- tached lady, late 50's, 52'. attractive, intelligent, inter- ested in travel, art, thp,lre and fun times, would :'Ke to meet unattached gentle- man with similar interests. for possible relationship SY 4042 (OSH) GAY white male. 30. 5'11 150 :bs . considered good looking, if you are sincere. monogamous and honest and believe in building a relationship based on trust and laughter then please call. SY 5249 (OSH) MALE, 49, maned, wou'c like to meet married lady. 35-55, who needs some- one to listen, laugh and lunch with. SY 5250 (OSH) ATTRACTIVE, aean, d,s- creet couoje 3C s. wife bi- female. both have a good sense of humor and very easy going. SY 5251 (OSHI) I'M a shy, attractive 26 year old gay woman inter- ested in meeting other gay women for friendsh D enjoy swimming, cycling, skiing, music, movies New tc scene SY 5252 (OSHI YOUNG couDie seeks z . ples :r yc,;ng gen! e -an for fun times. SY 5253 (OSH) A gay male. 26, 52'. black ha.• hazel eyes, loves pets and norsetkill -ding, IooK!ng for relahors^ p in the Osnawa/Wh tby area. SY 5254 (OSH) BI -SEXUAL, 34, married man looK Ig for same t; - sexua� man for brief encounters SY 5255 (COB) COUPLE, - d 4cs. 'it, pro- fessionas non -smokes. very discreet, wishes 'o meet same- SY 5256 (OSH) MARRIED male looking for married female for brief encounter. SY 52571vSH) YOUNG couple seeking young bi-sexual female. 18-25, for good times. SY 5258 (Ol MARRIED male, 30's, looking for female, 18-35, for companionship, some- one to share fun times together like outings and travel, married, single or single moms welcome. SY 5258 (OSH) ATTRACTIVE young c.. -u - pie. bi-curious, seeks other couple for good times. SY 5260 (OSH) ATTRACTIVE, married while female. open-minded and uninhibited, with time on her hands, looking for discreet, open-minded couple looking for some excitement in their jives, discretion expected and assured. SY 5261 (OSH) TAKE A CHANCE ON ROMANCE! IV CALL r . 1-416-976-1991 � 1tbY Thio tYNk 8 News Advertiser assume mo liabifry for the oorNent or reply b arty Siriosrely Vous advsAaemen4 The advertiser assumes comjrlete liability ler tM content of, and all responses b any advertisement or recorded message and for an made ageirst Oeha�This Weelr es a result tMreol. The adwrtiwr agrws b ir'dernndy and hold ttws pubYcation and MWolard Community Newspapers and its ertrpbyees hannlsss ler a1 costs expenses, liabilibas and demapse resrlYrg from or caused by. the con or reeaking jelaced by su adveAser a any repl)r b errefi advertiterisrit by wing Sirx erNy Yours. Ute advertiser agrees mol b leave hiarMr INsphone number. Isst nems or address in hiafier greeting messege. OshawaVilhoiby, Tire Week reserves the right b revue. or carica) any adventiserrierA a d►rge tl» caNgory r+ which an ad w pissed. . Companionship - Friendship ABLISHED, good trig, university educat- Call black male, 5'9', non- a leer, honest, romantic, walks, music, movies. les independent, slim, Anytime 976 iggi tionate female, 32-39, unimportant. SY 1502 CERE gentleman, 37, s children, looking for Only charge is $1.99 per minute, there are y -going female, 29 to Enjoy dining, walks, no extra long distance charges ping, moves. SY 1534 1. To respond to an ad, call Sincerely Yours 1-416.976-1991' at any time of the day from any touch tone RA male, attractive, phone within the 416 area code and make a mote of the four digit "mailbox' number that appears at the end gle, 47, romantic, car- of the ad. You may also browse through the system to listen to other recordings. Just follow the recorded affectionate, enjoys instructions. A charge of $1.99 per minute will appear on your phone bill as soon as you connect with the sic, dancing, outings system. d good conversation, 2. After you receive your numbers, call 1-416-976-1991' from any touch tone phone, 24 hrs. a day and fol- ks sincere, affectionate low the easy (recorded) instructions. Remember you may NOT leave your last name, phone number or male, 35-45, non-smok- address when recording your message in YOUR mailbox. for lasting relationship. 3. To retrieve your messages call 1-416-976-1991' from any touch tone phone and follow the instruc- / 1544 (OSH) tions... Remember to enter your mailbox number and pass code on your phone key pad. A charge of $1.99 ESPONSIBLE, hard- )rking, attractive, all per min. will appear on your phone bill as soon as you connect with the system. single male, 31, single choice at this time To place a free - 1 -800-387-8009 i , , , • - eks young lady, 25-35,, 1 call Toll Free s r friendship, possible lat onship. SY 1548 Iv ALL attractive male, 32, n -smoker, enjoys music, oquet sports, long walks, ovies, quiet romantic enings, seeks similar male, 25-35, for friend - 'p, possible relationship. Y 1554 ROAD -shouldered, attractive and cute white male, seeking soft -shoul- dered, attractive and cute !white female, must be slim, warm and affection- ate, 22-36, non-smoker, SY 1565 (OSH) OUIET and attractive male, 36, romantic and easy-going, with a variety of interests, seeking slim to medium build single working mom for meaning- ful relationship. SY 1572 ISM ATTRACTIVE male, 29, 5'10', brown hair, brown eyes, and a winning smile, enjoys romantic dinners with a woman who likes to be treated like a lady. SY 1576 (PIC) EASY -going, attractive male, early 40, estab- hshed, romantic, looking for relationship with a non- smoking, attractive, intelli- gent, fit lady, 30-45, jet's talk. SY 1585 ATTRACTIVE white male, 36, enjoys quiet and wild times, seeks slim, petite female, 25-35, single moms welcome. SY 1587 (OSH) SINCERE male, 28, enjoys camping, romantic dinners, race tracks, concerts, seeking lady 18-30 with similar interests. SY 1588 (OSM LAST of the true romantics looking for fun, adventure and long term romance with female, 18-23. SY 1589 (OSH) 'OUNG, 48, separated lad, well established, moker, easy-going, njoys golf, outdoors, forms, kids, animals, Poking for a cute, affec- onate woman, 30-40, to elp restart my life. SY 590 (OSH I RDWORKING single tale, 24, looking for a 'male, 19-28, who is hon- est and down to earth who enjoys camping, music and fun times. SY 1591 (OSH) NOT tall, handsome or rich. Just a nice 46 year old guy looking for a slim active lady for a happily ever after relationship. SY 1592 (OSH) ATTRACTIVE, slim single male, 28, smoker, seeking attractive, sexy, slim female, 25-40, with no dependents, for possible long term relationship. Prefer smoker, SY 1593 (OSH) ATTRACTIVE single white male, 34, enjoys long walks, rock music, ani- mals, professional enter- tainer, seeks female, 19- 34, with similar interests. must enjoy animals. SY 1594 (OSH) GOOD -looking, 32, tall, blond, green eyes, who likes movies, travelling, with a good sense of humour, seeking a female, 25-32, with similar inter- ests. SY 15% (OSH) GOOD -looking male. 33. enjoys sports, country music, camping, weekend getaways, long walks, dri- ves. Seeks female, 28-35, who enjoys the same. SY 1597 (OSH) OUTGOING black male, seeking female, 25-35 for long-term relationship. Single moms welcome, who likes movies, dancing and who is a family type person. SY 1598 (OSH) ROMANTIC male, white, late 40s, enjoys walks, dancing, country music, camping, boating, seeks loving, caring woman, 45- 50, who will enjoy doing similar things. SY 1599 (OSH) EASY -going, attractive male, 47 years young, self- employed, would love to start enjoying life with attractive, slim lady, 40-50, for possible long-term rela- tionship. SY 1600 (OSH) SINGLE, white male, 38, who enjoys music, movies and romantic dinners, not into sports and with a sense of humour, looking for a white female, 26-38, for hisridsltip first and pos- sible relationship.. Ajax area. SY 1601 (OSH) GOOD -looking male, 40, sincere. honest and hard- working. seeks non-smok- ing female, 18-35, who enjoys dining, movies, travel and fishing, for pos- sible long-term relation- ship. SY 1602 (DISH) TALL 6'1', blue-eyed, sandy heir. male, 21, seek- ing romance with female, 19-25. Enjoys heavy metal music, camping, motorcy- cles, fishing, movies and boating. SY 1603 TALL, 6' 1', blue-eyed, sandy -haired, healthy, 21, male, seeking romance. Loves heavy metal music, camping, motorcycling, fishing, movies and boat- ing. Seeks female, 19-25. SY 1604 (OSH) EASY -going single white male, 19, blond hair, blue eyes, 62', shy, enjoys dance clubs, seeking female, 18-20, for friend- ship and possible relation- ship. SY 1605 (OSH) SINCERE gentleman, 23, seeks honest, good humoured, female. 22-28, to share everything from quiet evenings alone to nights out on the town. SY 1607 (OSH) ROMANTICALLY inclined male, 45, sincere, honest, caring, enjoys children seeking petite lady to share good times such as dancing, dining out, long walks, fishing, camping and hopefully for a long relationship. SY 1608 (OSH) Sincerely Yours... The safer way to meet new people, leave your name and number only when you're ready. SINGLE white male, 23, long dark hair, 5'9', enjoys going out and having a good time. looking for someone, 20-25, with same interests for possible relationship. FORMERLY BOX 01552, please respond to this ad. SY 1609 (OSH) DOWN to earth single guy, 40, 611', 215 Iles., who is honest and responsible and expects the same, seeks cute female for long. term tun, growth and com- mitment. SY 1610 (OSH) SELF -employed male, 25, blond, blue-eyed, enjoys children, romantic evenings anywhere, scuba diving, camping and vari- ous outdoor activities, seeking female, 20-25, with similar interest. New to the area, show me around! SY 1611 (OSH) ATTRACTIVE, single white male, 31, king black hair, brown eyes, physical- ly fit, 5'11', 215 pounds, enjoys camping, rock con- certs, wild times, quiet times and romantic times, seeks attractive female, 19-32, with similar inter- ests. SY 1612 (OSH) GEMNI, attractive, single white male, 30. 185 lbs., seeks single whits tamale, 25-32, tall, attractive, understanding, no depen- dents, non-smoker, for friendship and possible relationship. SY 1613 (08H) SINGLE male, 26, non- smoker, outgoing. sponta- neous, enjoys travelling, outdoors, looking for a sin- gle white female, 22-28, with similar interests. SY 1614 (OSFQ DO you enjoy your door opened for you, your upa/downs listened to, your hopea/dreams shared with you? Caring gentle- man, mid -30's, seeks rela- tionship with woman who feels sexy and needs to feel loved. SY 1815 (OSH) ARE you an attractive sin- cere humorous gentle- man? I'm 23, attractive mother of one who enjoys movies, music, travel, seeks someone financially and emotionally stable. SY 2346 VIVACIOUS, successful, 5'6', 40's, mother of one, welcomes a response from a non-smoking white, exciting, articulate male, 45 to 55, interested in bai- ancing romance and family life. SY 2507 (OSH) HONEST, caring, single mother, 30, seeking a sen- sitive, honest, caring male, 30-38, who enjoys quiet evenings, long walks, dancing and romance, sin- gle fathers welcome. SY 2508 (OSH) FEMALE, 25, 5'4-, hazel eyes, long brown hair, self- employed, no dependents. Seeks white, sincere male, 27-34, who is established with a sense of humour and good morals. SY 2509 FILLY, great legs, good form. intelligent, spirited, outgoing, mischievous, green-eyed. 5'5', 130 lbs., chestnut, requires 35-40 male trainer, mentally and physically fit, sense of humor necessary. SY 2514 FUN -LOVING, lady, 50, non-smoker, enjoys dining out, travel, dancing, long walks, country music, look- ing for sincere gentleman, 47-58, with similar inter- ests for possible long-term relationship. SY 2517 (OSH) HITCHHIKER on the road to love, attractive, single, 38 year old blonde, slim, interested in meeting attractive, caring and fit male for companionship. SY 2522 (OSHI) HI, my name is Linda, 5', very attractive, likes sports, spontaneous, dancing, movies, likes to jump out of hot air bal- loons, seeking someone with similar interests. SY 2523 (OSH) FINANCIALLY stable, fun- k" single mother of one who enjoys quiet tirrt•s, old movies, seeks a man, 25- 35, who too is tired of head games! Friendship, possi- ble big -term relationship. SY 2524 (COPi) WANTED male compan- ion, loyal and true, who can make a commitment and follow through. One who loves to laugh and dance, has time to read, time to romance, 55-60. SY 2525 (OSHI) BEAUTIFUL. brunette, 19, cuddly, soft. very romantic, wants fumy, daring, inteli- gent man, 22-30, who enjoys the finer things in life. Is this you? Call me. SY 2526 (OSH) LEO, 1rlature 21, attractive single mom of one, enjoys outdoors and cottage life, working out, cards and fishing. Looking for some- one, 25-35, thoughtful and caring. SY 2527 (OSH) WHY don't men like single mothers? Yes, I am employed, I enjoy horse- back riding and the out- doors, intelligent, very attractive and has a lot to offer, looking for someone 28-38. SY 2528 (OSH) BLONDE -haired, blue- eyed, single mother, 25, looking for someone, 27- 35, who enjoys sports, music, dancing as well as quiet evenings and late night walks, sem'-aggres- sive man with a bit of romance need only apply. SY 2529 (OSH) ATTRACTIVE single female, 21, 5'7', 115 lbs., enjoys the outdoors, quiet evenings in and good times. Seeks attractive white male, 22-26, with similar interests, for Dossi- ble relationship. SY 2531 (OSH) SINGLE, full figured mom, 22, enjoys movies, quiet nights at home, non-smok- er, seeks male, 22-32, who thinks personality comes first. SY 2532 (COB) ATTRACTIVE single mother of two. 27. 510'. auburn hair and hazel eyes, seeks tun -loving male who enjoys sports, movies or just hanging out at home. SY 2533 (OSH) TALL, slim, blond, busi- ness woman, seems to attract Mr. Wrong, looking for Mr. Right, or something in between. Must be tall, funny and professional, 35-45. SY 2534 (OSH) TERRY, please call again, it's Cheryl, I was working. SY 2535 (OSH) GOOD -looking, brown - eyed, blonde, petite, in late 40s, seeks tall man, full head of hair, who loves dancing, dining, romance, late Itis, looking for some- one to make my life com- plete. SY 2536 (OSH) FEMALE, 33, seeks (un- loving, honest, romantic male, 35.45, for friendship, must like kids. SY 2537 (cele) PROFESSIONAL female, 43, romantic at heart, loves all music, dancing, dining, smoker, seeks established, fit male who likes to have fun, for possi- ble sincere relationship. SY 2596 (OSH) FUN -loving female, S2, with sense of humour, tired of the bar scene, enjoys dinners in or out, fast - paced or laid-back atmos- pheres, seeks male, 35-40 for fun times, possible rela- tionship. No head games! SY 2539 VERY attractive full -figured single mother of one, enjoys movies, reading, Sunday drives, looking for a man, 22-32, to share this with, must like children. SY 2540 (COB) VERY attractive mother of one, unmarried but attached with Mr. Wrong, THE NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1993 -PAGE 31 Ile�::9_NT 0 �9�' EVER% For persons 18 years of age and over looking for Mr. Right, 22- 32, he must enjoy movies, car rides and children. SY 2541 (COB) ATTRACTIVE female nurse, 33, non-smoker and spiritual, enjoys dancing, reading, movies, walks, pets, etc. Would like to meet male for friendship and possible long-term relationship. SY 2542 (OSH) YOUNG single mother of 2, looking for sincere, mature relationship with an emotionally and financially stable male, 25-32. SY 2543 (OSH) ARE you single) Attractive? 30-40? And interested in a monoga- mous long-term relation- ship7 Then this blonde - haired single mom, 28, who enjoys camping, quiet nights, horseback riding and walks by the lake would like to hear from you. SY 2544 (OSH) ATTRACTIVE, honest, easy-going, full -figured woman, 35, who loves the outdoors, horses, movies and country life is seeking an honest, caring, sincere marriage -minded male, 35- 40, with similar interests. SY 2545 (OSH) FEMALE, ,,nattached, hard-working, down to earth, outgoing, variety of interests. fit and slim, look- ing for honest male, 30-4C. of similar qualities for friendship first. SY 2546 (OSH) ATTRACTIVE lady, blonde, single, 3�, interest- ed in meeting a single, honest, attractive male, 30-40, for friendship, pos- sible relationship. SY 2547 (OSH) HONEST and sincere white female, medium build, 35, smoker, loves to dance and have fun, seeks honest, down-to-earth tall black male, 35-40, for meaningful relationship. SY 2548 (OSH) EASY -going, non-smok- ing, single mom, 27, enjoys camping, fishing, brig we*% romantic times and country life, seeks male, 27-37, single, honest and sincere with good sense of humour, single dads welcome. SY 2549 (CM111 ENGLISH lady, 28, com- mitted Christian, looking for a Christian man, 28-M for friendship, interests include Christian music, walls in the country and a dog lover. SY 2559 (OSH) GOOD -looking. 35, green- eyed, natural blonde, fit, slim, indspendeM, interest - ad in meeting a sivil sta- ble, honest, fit male, 35- 42. for friendship, possibly more. SY 2551 (OSH) FEMALE, 30, overweight, boldrg for honest, sincere, 30-40 male who's sports - minded, enjoys movies, cards, quiet times togeth- er, for friendship/relation- ship. SY 2552 (OSH) JIM, Industrial Engineer from GM, you responded to box 02536, brown -eyed, petite blonde, please respond again. SY 2553 (OSH) BIG brown eyes, single mom, 36, still looking for my knight in shining armor who is 35-40, sincere, hon- est, romantic, out -going and has a serse of humour. SY 2554 (OSH) FULL -figured fema;e, 28, smoker, seeks single male, 30-35, who enjoys romantic dinners, long walks. movies and rock music. SY 2555 (OSH) PETITE, 34, single. -ever married. independent, easy to talk to, has a vari- ety of interests, seeking fall, well built male. 35-39, who's honest and sincere. SY 2556 (OSH) JIM, who s 35, who responded to female nurse, 33, please respond again to mailbox number 2542 as I didn't get your correct phone number. SY 2557 (OSH) SHY single working mom, 31. Anth good looks and a good mind, seeks sincere companionship and possi- ble relationship. Attractive, sensitive, single dads wel- come, between 30-40 SY 2558 (OSH) INDEPENDENT, single white female. red hair, 27, enjoys romantic evenings, sports, golf, pool, country musk, seeking single White male who's honest, fun and romantic and a one woman type of guy. 27-31 with similar inter- ests SY 2559 (OSH) DON, olease ca! need, again as I didn't get all of your phone no., box no. 2555. SY 2560 (OSH) SINGLE mom, pretty and petite. 34 - ghly motivat- ad, enjoys all aspects of life. SeeKS male. 30-40. must De attractive. athletic, easy-going and gentle, for friendship and good times. SY 3162 MALE, 67. 59', 200 lbs., French Canadian. Love the outdoors, boating, motorcycling. Would love to meet lady, 40+ to spend time down south. SY 3167 (OSH) ATTRACTIVE widow, 68, 55', 130 lbs., blue eyes, smoker, likes to most intel- ligent gentleman who likes dancing, movies and quiet times and friendship. SY 3170 (OSH) LADY, 56, 5'9% new to area, who likes dancing, traveling and outdoors, seeks gentleman, 55-65, for friendship and possible relationship. SY 3171 (o) SUM, caring female, 49, likes dancing, walking, playing cards and big on talking. seeking someone, 49-60, who is honest and sincere, for relationship. SY 3172 (OSH) YOUNG AT HEART 61, 150 lbs., seeks slim lady, 52-62, who's interests include dancing, long walks, gar- dening, outdoors, looking for long-lasting relation- ship. SY 4039 FEMALE 60, petite, 5', blue eyes, shy disposition, would like to meet a sin- cere gentleman 55-65. Enjoys dancing, traveling, outdoors. Non- smoker/social drinker SY 4040 ATTRACTIVE lady, 50, technician, abstainer enjoys quiet times, dining, dancing, classical musk, traveling and nature, look- ing for a soulmate, 47-57 healthy gent for relation- ship. SY 4041 (OSH) OSHAWA/Picker ng unat- tached lady, late 50's, 52'. attractive, intelligent, inter- ested in travel, art, thp,lre and fun times, would :'Ke to meet unattached gentle- man with similar interests. for possible relationship SY 4042 (OSH) GAY white male. 30. 5'11 150 :bs . considered good looking, if you are sincere. monogamous and honest and believe in building a relationship based on trust and laughter then please call. SY 5249 (OSH) MALE, 49, maned, wou'c like to meet married lady. 35-55, who needs some- one to listen, laugh and lunch with. SY 5250 (OSH) ATTRACTIVE, aean, d,s- creet couoje 3C s. wife bi- female. both have a good sense of humor and very easy going. SY 5251 (OSHI) I'M a shy, attractive 26 year old gay woman inter- ested in meeting other gay women for friendsh D enjoy swimming, cycling, skiing, music, movies New tc scene SY 5252 (OSHI YOUNG couDie seeks z . ples :r yc,;ng gen! e -an for fun times. SY 5253 (OSH) A gay male. 26, 52'. black ha.• hazel eyes, loves pets and norsetkill -ding, IooK!ng for relahors^ p in the Osnawa/Wh tby area. SY 5254 (OSH) BI -SEXUAL, 34, married man looK Ig for same t; - sexua� man for brief encounters SY 5255 (COB) COUPLE, - d 4cs. 'it, pro- fessionas non -smokes. very discreet, wishes 'o meet same- SY 5256 (OSH) MARRIED male looking for married female for brief encounter. SY 52571vSH) YOUNG couple seeking young bi-sexual female. 18-25, for good times. SY 5258 (Ol MARRIED male, 30's, looking for female, 18-35, for companionship, some- one to share fun times together like outings and travel, married, single or single moms welcome. SY 5258 (OSH) ATTRACTIVE young c.. -u - pie. bi-curious, seeks other couple for good times. SY 5260 (OSH) ATTRACTIVE, married while female. open-minded and uninhibited, with time on her hands, looking for discreet, open-minded couple looking for some excitement in their jives, discretion expected and assured. SY 5261 (OSH) TAKE A CHANCE ON ROMANCE! IV CALL r . 1-416-976-1991 � 1tbY Thio tYNk 8 News Advertiser assume mo liabifry for the oorNent or reply b arty Siriosrely Vous advsAaemen4 The advertiser assumes comjrlete liability ler tM content of, and all responses b any advertisement or recorded message and for an made ageirst Oeha�This Weelr es a result tMreol. The adwrtiwr agrws b ir'dernndy and hold ttws pubYcation and MWolard Community Newspapers and its ertrpbyees hannlsss ler a1 costs expenses, liabilibas and demapse resrlYrg from or caused by. the con or reeaking jelaced by su adveAser a any repl)r b errefi advertiterisrit by wing Sirx erNy Yours. Ute advertiser agrees mol b leave hiarMr INsphone number. Isst nems or address in hiafier greeting messege. OshawaVilhoiby, Tire Week reserves the right b revue. or carica) any adventiserrierA a d►rge tl» caNgory r+ which an ad w pissed. . PAGE 32 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY, OQWBER 29,1993 Oon't list with anyone until you've ked talto a Royal LePage Representative! 1 ' RIPPA ROYAL• LEPAGE oil A VILLAGE STORE, BROOKLIN +11 BUN(iALVVV Main St. Doubie bay windows. 11 toot ceilings, Splendid 3 bdrm. Jr. exec. in fashionable area. Backs on to park, gas fireplace. walkout to oak floor. work shop & full basement Padd Great kit. & fain. rm. o/l ravine. Wilma Tanner* deck. fenced, oversized garage 'workshop. Dimrtn' 427-6522. 427-6522, Diana Platz' 427-6522 l JANET BURGESS TED SCRAGG �-` Sales Representative Safes Representative 14 . - Royai LePage is pleased to Royal LePage Pickering is announce that Janet Burgess pleased to welcome Ted �~ is back again with the Pickering Scragg to its expanded team of SOUTH AJAX LOCATION TREES! BEAUTIFUL TREES! BACKS ON TO GREENBELT Branch. Janet has Over 20 real estate professionals. Ted 4 bedroorr, !a^. ._ & den. backs on to $151.900. EnchartlrC s bd- Ilo-c res"ed on Lovely spacious nome f n shed !:)c bottom. years of successful real estate has over 10 years of ,•eenoe't 2.260 sq ft. Sharon White' 427- 126' private lot Aencvated baths & k!. Call Fireplace, deck. double car dr. Shirley Oates' experience and has in the past, successful real estate 5522. Wilma Tame•• 427-6522 427-6522. on several occasions, received experience. He has a very e the President's Gold award. strong background in F/0Janet looks forward to not only Residential sales and most Rig t i'mi = serving her past clients, but an specifically Residential expanded network of new Condominium sales. Ted looks r- clients and friends. Please call forward to not only working " '111 - her at 683-1790. with his past clients, but to ' 1 1 1 1 IiiBLUE RA MEADOW -WHITBY CONVENIENT & CLEAN expanding his network with :159 900 Gc•,ec..s ,Pe: av ne Droperiv on L vely ser' •^ooe•- oecc• - clear.'encec 'yard. Move right ir' 5 W -s 'r •ec all bnck. new clients. You can reach him ;we' coir -,;' oc•ade home in Oshawa. roe master. denrmuslc rn. +fin rec Dana walk to everyttung - close to 401. Dana Plrtz' at 683-1790. - Evely^ Pega-' 42--E522 P rz' 427-6522 427-6522. "Juill' _ - • * - _ a v "' jjam 7 BSI r 1 NG COUNTRY BUNGALOW BUILT FOR TWO! PERFECTION PLUS PRICED FOR ouicK ACTION! UNIQUE HOME! UPGRADES! Stockec poneflelcs,'One home. 5 a' -rrs.. No stems 2 Dc -s, north wiiage pore A dolt Move high? it •• for !o bo-^- O,a'4v Spotless 3 bc•--• ^e se,a,a'e ert•ance to 7 rm- brick, dbte art garage, beautrtL' lot Fain. 7reenhouse, pool, guest house + '7; acres. wn� a' ?tie upgrades Nice lot- Call Sharor 1tl cugrDll! Large ,,Nate yard. to^^e^ finished baseme^! Ma -v ext•as" Kalhryn rm., tp.. 4 bdrms. cent. air, brdlim.. parquet 683-1790.09324797. `flava ptttz' 427-6522- �yWhre' 42'-b522 garage Evelyn Regan' 427-6522. Parsr' 663-'790 r932447E floors. Call Flo Betts'• CSbj r -� SEH �� ZA SHOWS TO PERFECTION! AJAX - STEPS TO THE LAKE! FIRST HOME)? SEE THIS 1 OSHAWA BUSINESS VENTURE 1WILCE LIN. ai!orn,a s- :" , ceramics. new Dsrrt Vacar, b. lc^g o' - 10C x 23C " B:. C your Tota!y upgraded 4 Dc•- 2 s'crey 'ink 'n Unisex hair sa on near Oshawa Shopping EXQUISITE DECOR! ^ew Drc;r- 'p ::_,el. court kxat o^' Dai' c dream home or war, for severance. Ca Sharor v-ifage east. Sauna 'c csr�'.. rec Centre. Excellent business opportunity. Paul Beau vtul 4 bdrrr home. presugaus Heraage Mom. tyre• 42--E522 White' 427-6522 garage Doug Joyce" 68:;-'-?: +932E'03 Cullen' 683-1790. #9325871location. loads of upgrades. curved star;ase, can Tor Bozants' 683-1790. x9;;261' 9. 4. CENTURY CHARMER AJAX - BY THE LAKE - 4 BDRM. MMRMSUPER VALUE! 3 BDRM. CONDO. IDEAL STARTER TIME TO SAVE LgZated 3 bdrms. on 114 acre in quant village Graaous brick home nestled or 65 x 120' lot Village east. Brock/Kingston Rd., 3 bdrms.. Over 1,200 sq. h 2 balconies, underground This 3 bdrm. Stolp linked only by garage is of Myrtle. A treasure' Paiddi Dimitn' or Dana with lake view. A rare oppo^unrty1 Wilma private yard, new paint. $925.00 or buy S6,D00 visitors, pkg S361rric mi. taxes, Mtge., ins. & available for end of March '94 possession. Plitz• 427-6522. Tamer' 427-6522. down. Doug Joyce --X683-1790. #9302327 neat. D Joyce" 683-1790. #9301829. Gerry Jaeger' 683-1790. +x9326597. writ ,lir-1., 1 I S239,000 1 1 1 1/ S174,900 • •• �- DARE TO BE DEFERENT! BRI (BUN OW THE PRICE IS RIGHT Enjoy gracious living in this open concept $375,000. Upgraded home finished top to Elegant 9 rm. 2 sty. home, 3 car garage, Sturdy res. with 3+ 1 bdrm., 2 baths, possible Cosy brick bung great location close to all home - approx. 2.600 sq. ft. of luxury living by bottom. Main floor den, triple garage. Evelyn approx U2 acre, wth trees. Fn, bsmt. Call Flo in-law apt., open space in front, located on quiet amenities, walking distance to GO station. lake. Barb Edwards' 427-6522. Regan- 4274522. Betts" 6831790 or 831-8613.49326261. court. P. Whiteley' 683-1790.49325270. Large lot. K. Bowker'' 683-i7go. #9326629. -, IW • SINGLE? RENTOW OWN!! y DE35UUM NW WHITBYF A KNp BEALrM- Fabulous west view from this 11th storey. 1 NE comer Hwy. #7 & L.akendge 6.74 acres, two Lovely 4 level sidesplt, eat -in kitchen, fin. rec in ravine with walkout basement, 2 sty., 4 Secluded country style setting. Custom built, bdrm. apt., super bright & clean. Close to 'GO' rd. frontages, renovated, separate office - rm., woodbuming fp., fenced garden. John bdrms., main fir. den, Thomridge model, approx. fabulous landscaping. Greenhouse kitchen. G. 3 401. Diana Plitt' 427-6522. super! Dana Plitz' 427.6522. Britt'llrena Damrel' 6831790. #9325905. 2,400 sq. ft. Barb Vacirca'IPaule Whteley', Fryer' 683-1790. 09322391. - Sales Reaeserrfstive " Anociate Broker 6831790. #9324743. WHEN CALLING, PLEASE AJAX 427.6522 PICKERING +6$3-1?90 REFER TO HOMEMATCH OFFICE235 Bayly St. W. OFFICE 1970 Brock Rd. = • • . WEST ent n( =t save v u ousan dollars .. 3 WWW# q y �r aaville's most ianova- PRESSRUN 200,000 snooe"fui bid" Choice plan allows yon �H $ j y::, i � r" :sem '.`•.Y§. yy 1. +y � u/:•" 4 �... Y.0 a . dM=AM[owisisa a Mane dOm mm best suits year fm* needs sip aaywfere else, come bests b6dody Homes, sad then cboose tram a variety 'and see us. Le et by offering pro- aaville's most ianova- Multi- snooe"fui bid" Choice plan allows yon �H $ ii.lfl le amain —bringing theCboose the extegim design and Y.0 a . dM=AM[owisisa a Mane dOm mm best suits year fm* needs sip aaywfere else, come bests b6dody Homes, sad then cboose tram a variety 'and see us. Le et by offering pro- of floor plums. Woolly a custom - Visit the Lbeity Village sale " �71f°6 "-iotwe w►itbom a custom price. centre and see *bat Melod Closings moble frog 30 days Hones is offering i ` b one: A My d000rabd' Hoiinw0le. To am& the sak II i ae�l ,M"d how U avW&k for' offim exit Jfwy- 401 at Liber - SL sad P'a d soft On Biome �y -om= --teat b Freeeh" Ave. MW S* gat . - -. oiuo�tec�ei a wwY>ief �ietitir titer +�e+�tse is lrta� pm $ate } K. Obstack any `mac bams.ay-iri�sY t piwas 1f ,..., .. •'°f�-..w �a .. ✓.� .:.?�. , x7�M'�'`�'!+u,.._+��ro;��. PAGE 2 OSHAWA THIS WEEVJAJAX NEWS ADVERTISER, OCL 22.29,199316EST HOMES, Oct. 23.30,1993 New Hoazem samtl Iszt�rlors • "94 ' lookspromi'sing for housing inaustry which is a must for growth in the economy, in general, and the housing industry, in particular. "There is good news all around for '94," concluded Andersen. While the economy has been slow coming out of the past recessionary period, experts say there are signs that point to a better year ahead — espe- cially for the housing industry. Peter Andersen, president of Andersen Economic Research and Canadian Home Builders' Association economist. offers good news for the industry. "Canadian housing is not as far into its recovery cycle as is the case in the U.S.. but prospects are good for next year." he says in an article published in the current Home Builder magazine. -Realistically, we don't expect a good market for builder sales until next spring. However. once the housing recovery catches on. it will last for a number of years." Speaking recently in Oshawa. Andersen explained how certain fac- tors indicate the economy is showing signs of growth. "The trucking industry is getting busier, the TSE index has climbed 700 points in 1993 and Americans are buy- ing Canadian stock again," Andersen said. -The amount of cash circulating in the hands of the general public sug- gests strong growth in the cash econo- my. -- Increased spending is especially important to the housing industry in sectors like home renovation and resale housing. Andersen pointed out how baby boomers are now in the late 40s and early 50s and this age group has always been associated with spending money on home renovations. "Sales of building materials are up five per cent," he said. -The renova- tion segment is showing good recov- ery and kitchen and bath renovation should be a bit, factor in '94." The new home segment will take slightly longer to show strong signs of recovery. according to Andersen, and marked improvement should be evi- dent staning in the spring of 1994. -The Oshawa area is on the leading edge of recover}." the economist said. "This is one of the areas showing good employment statistics. In fact. Oshawa Few i n v es 1' m, le n t s match return on a new house purchase "Homeownership will continue to be a good invest- ment, even in a low -inflation world," says a study, which compares the investments of homeowners and renters in 11 cities across Canada. Few investments can match the returns on a new house purchase. While the homebuyers's initial invest- ment mar represent only five or 10 per cent of the total purchase price of a new home, appreciation accumu- lates on 100 per cent of the value of the home. If the homeowner sells the house, no tax is paid on the earn- ings for the investment — as capital gain on a personal residence is tax free. The study, conducted by Clayton Research Associates, indicates that if house prices increase in line with the two -per -cent general inflation rate, home- owners will have a $50,00 greater net worth after 20 years than renters investing in GICs or in the stock market, and a $167,000 greater net worth after 30 years. Even if house prices do not rise at all, the owner's net worth is still $75,000 greater than the renters after 30 years. Once the mortgage is paid off after 25 years, home- owners' shelter costs fall to less than one-third of renters' shelter costs. Homeowners can then reinvest the difference for even greater financial gain. Beyond the financial benefits, the study also points out the "additional advantages of homeownership in terms of security of tenure, control of one's living environment, pride of ownership (and) access to an asset on which to secure a line of credit." is leading Ontario in employment rat- ings." Solid employment figures com- bined with low interest rates should help build consumer confidence, TAYLORWOOD COURT A distinctive neighbourhood of fine estate homes from $350,000 in North Oshawa across from Durham College. Michael Zygocki will design your dream home or buy a lot and choose your own builder. TAYL to 1 '' • i1 41 O he DsRWOOD ROAD • Ell-Ell--1=01mo P. L LIMITED FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL MICHAEL ZYGOCKI�9 728-9471 za, - _VA i The Aldershot A $172,900 TWw. A 510 ,500 Kingsway Forest by Durham Homes offers the location and quality you've always desired. This serene and attractive community offers discerning purchasers bungalow and two storey designs packed with features such as cathedral ceilings, fantail & bay windows, spa bathrooms and garden room kitchens. All homes are situated on full-size 39' to 48' lots in a forested and open space environment. Buy now and choose your FREE OPTION! 1- The Comfort Package - A complete central air conditioning system for your new home' 2. The Green Package Landscape shrubbery and an interlocking stone walkway! I The Convenience Package A dishwasher, central vacuum and electric garage door opener! The Fee Sank Coble Is M TewalYre Rr. Jeal euro o1 A/ulallo. Mee. M Thm. 2 /or N 7 Mn Set. ad $0. Noce M 5 psr Frlar - Cloud PneM and speeWseHq,M @~ to ehMlp -NfwW nafte (416) 436-5161 Exelwit+a Apat: WS Rang Ltd. 430.3tt93 , I — FAIII um m, - 7, :& I VICTORIA GARDEN FREEHOLD TOW ILY HOMES I "%"vow ARTISTS CONCEPT THE POSEWOO I 2ML4%, Victoria Garden Ge�eReL eLe11 Sala Office located on Waverty Rd. just north of Hwy. 401. FREEHOLD TOWNHOMES BOWMANVILLE 1 -BOO -363-6$38 . or 897-2112 > X, . . . . . . . . . . . L =:�::J 7-7 =::j =1 FT 5164.990 —ON 4-0 T 0 �T e HOMES ON 30' & 40' LOTS *11P TO 2250SQ.Ff. • 12 FABULOUS DESIGNS ? OPAMIDE COMMUNITY I [ITO T11 ITO ;i I 41J Oak' t-1 1� :4 160"A'd A 25 MINUTES EAST OF METRO APPLE BLOSSOM cn z cc 4 SALES AJAX WHITBY SHAWA OFFICEI �W�*VY 2cc OONCESSION ST. ui > PSI PER ------- U Ff. PNCE MONTH" 94,990 735.88 164 1109,990 1851.88 MM del 301 '117,9W '913.82 AND1384 120,= '937.05 > MA A . 435 122,990 '952.54 "TWO "MEE APPLIANCES 2 NCLUDED N Atq,.-.,;AP YCP-GAGE A71 51, DP- P r1%APPUFSTC0UA,; IjACmASEPI�'�N-i q.CES AHC SPECIFICATIONS SULEZ—" CHANGE NI'WCL- NC' CE )-my 401 1 e HOMES ON 30' & 40' LOTS *11P TO 2250SQ.Ff. • 12 FABULOUS DESIGNS ? OPAMIDE COMMUNITY I [ITO T11 ITO ;i I 41J Oak' t-1 1� :4 160"A'd A Mum. MON - TWRS: 2 - 8 PK SAT - SM- WM - 6 PM BOWMAINIVILLE R 0 Rainbow Ridge Sales Office located on Mearns north of Concession east of Liberty St. 1-800-MR153 op 687-2000 II�!II���I�I��! 25 MINUTES EAST OF METRO APPLE BLOSSOM cn z cc 4 SALES AJAX WHITBY SHAWA OFFICEI �W�*VY 2cc OONCESSION ST. ui > KING ST. EAST z SALIES > 4a 2 )-my 401 1 LAKE ONTARIO Mum. MON - TWRS: 2 - 8 PK SAT - SM- WM - 6 PM BOWMAINIVILLE R 0 Rainbow Ridge Sales Office located on Mearns north of Concession east of Liberty St. 1-800-MR153 op 687-2000 II�!II���I�I��! PAGE 4 OSHAWA THIS WEBUAJAX WWS A NOMSEA, pct, 22 - 2l,19USMT ROUES, Oet. Z, - 20, tt� lit iry Il/c X2JJLes& aaad IateriOrs ream come true Workwitbul*lder to m e Buying a new home can be an exciting and rewarding process. Before signing on the dotted line. however, you should do some research.. This means visiting open houses and model homes with your list of must -haves versus nice -to -haves in hand, always balancing you needs and desirec with your financial resources. Once you have decided on a builder and home style, you must then decide on the features that will ultimately result in your own unique home. That is why it is so important you select a professional builder, one who will help to make the entire process. from first offer to celebrating your first anniversary in your new home. run as smoothly and trouble-free as possible. Your and your professional builder will share a veru important goal — making sure you will enjoy your new home long after you receive the keys to the front door. Constructing a house is a complex process that demands expert planning, knowledge of municipal bylaws and reeulations, careful scheduline and skilled co-ordination by an experi- enced builder. A typical house con- tains more than 3.000 parts, all of which must be assembled carefully and in sequence. It takes approximate- ly 30 different subtrades to tarn out this work, from framers to roofers to finishing carpenters. all of whom must arrive at the building site in the right order at the right time. In fact, there are 109 workers involved in the con- struction of a new single-family home. The professional home builder stands at the centre of this process as the driving force in getting together materials, labor and information, guid- ing the project through a schedule and packaging everything into an attractive quality product that will provide you, the home owner, with years of comfort and pleasure. Establishing a good working rela- tionship with your builder at the outset will help both of you throughout the construction process. Find out who your ongoing contact will be. Your builder may have a representative such as a salesperson who is responsible for customer relations and who will be available for consultation during the actual constriction of your home. If desired, your builder can provide you with information about financing your new home. Some builders arrange mortgages in order to facilitate the sale and make the purchasing pro- cess as easy as possible. Others can make suitable recommendations to their customers based on long-stand- ing working relationships with one or several lending institutions in the com- munity. Your builder may also be able to give you useful advice if you have to sell your existing home in order to buy a new home. Most builders have culti- vated a good business relationship with resale brokers in the community. Before work can begin, your builder will need a firm offer that includes final specification of all features, options and changes. This requires you to consider your needs and wants care- fully in light of the features and options offered by the builder. Most builders offer a number of choices for their standard finishing products, like color of the carpeting and style of kitchen and bathroom tiles. Many builders also have full inventory of optional items such as upgraded kitchen cupboards and flooring. "Environmentally friendly option packages" are rapidly growing in pop- ularity as more home buyers want to include energy- and water-conserying technology in their new home. Low - flow show•erheads and toilets, upgrad- ed heating systems, high-performance windows, "recycling stations" in the kitchen and backyard composters help to reduce the use of resources and ben- efit the environment. Don't hesitate to discuss your con- cerns and questions with your builder who will be able to assist you in mak- ing the right decisions for your home. Your builder will keep a record on file of all the selections you make. Nothing is left to chance! THE DREAM TAKES SHAPE During construction of your home, you may be asked to make a few addi- tional decisions, such as placement of electrical outlets. Be sure to give each matter adequate consideration, but don't delay unnecessarily or the sched- ule for the entire project may be affected. Try to stick to choices you made in the beginning. In many cases, the materials you select are ordered imme- diately to ensure delivery on time. Before requesting changes during con- struction, discuss the implications with your builder. Are your new choices readily available? How much time will you lose? How does the change affect the scheduling of subtrades? Your move -in date? And, finally, what is the cost of the suggested change? If the change is important to you and you accept the implications, your builder will arrange to make the change. Changes can often be accommodated, since your builder wants you to feel happy with your new home and satis- fied with the service you receive. THE FINAL TOUCHES As construction heads into the final stages, it is important to maintain close contact with your builder and be avail- able at short notice to ensure smooth sailing right to the end. Sometimes, decisions have to be made on the spot or, occasionally, unexpected delays might interfere with final closing. Only a few can call the Rouge their own backyard. In Tall Trees and The Grove, Watch out for the wildlife!Take the .uead—vale best friends are made for keeps. route off 401, heading rbr me Zoo. East on sl►�ra, then .arefully fork left on Twyn Rivers. The road Small wonder! Little League winds wa►•dowrr to the river on the Rouge Valley plays in a field close enough tkwr, and over the bridge, the old forest rising ow— all-to walk. The Rec Centre, 10 minutes from Tall Trees, is home to the - Hockey Team. And the pool is right nearby. So when you get p home, you get to stay home. r • - At the top of rite Valley, on the other side, ywu71 find Tall Trees, a quiet enclave of magnificent homes leaning up against the wixxilands of the Rouge. Craig Marshall builds these We hope wu71 plan to stat. homes as if he lived here. And he does. In this quiet pocket, with the hustle of the city near, but far, Tall Trees invites you to come and look and stay for a long, long time. Perhaps a .kilos Offitellourk: !Monday - Thur.,dap 1pm - Spin' Weekends & Holidays 1l am - 6pm lifetime. telephone W 161 509-3350 This land at the very edge of the Rouge River Valley is land that time forgot. Or perhaps we all thought it too close to nature to build upon. But here it is in all its natural beauty. Now, thoughtfully drawn'into magnificent estate lots, for a few very fortunate families. Marshall Homes builds with respect for the land in Tall Trees. Established streetscapes seen against the backdrop of the forest and the valley of the Rouge. Architecture on a grand scale, dramatic rooflines, noble entrance ways, soaring windows, all the details that bespeak a million dollar home, priced now from $339,9W. BROOKWOOD IS WHITBY'S MOST DESIRABLE NEIGHBOURHOOD! P'A ...So Come In and Take $25,000 i'In Free Extras or Take $15,000 Off the Purchase Price' ifty , �Xooklfoo 1 u� � ■ II!N01111t:1101R.: 1n1 H• 1I M -11%1 J11i� G ( 111 It i 43Uh )i � �_ � pis nl■ it �.d�........ _ r _ _ 1111111111111111tIW 7z■uoo■uumuOwnninuuoua� AD Huil L��1 �I� i• 1 wni.0 .w, .Imi• oL.�n�� llI11111U11�UIWllllil�illllllll IIUIWIIIII� j/� The Fabidotrs Seaton, with Fire Bedrooms, 3400 SCJ Ft, opt o 50' Lot, from • i' hi rio PAGE 6 OWMA TMS WEEK/AJAX NEWS ADVERTISER.OaL 22.29,1993MW NDMM Oat, 23 • 30, IM f NeqVv Hoazes 0=41 =aterlorW ' e*shonMaster suitare in me No longer just a place to lay one's head, today's bedrooms are retreats of solace and luxury. In fact. features like private, adjoining baths, sitting rooms, dress- ing rooms or walk -out decks are turning today's bedrooms into master suites. With home renovation being so popular these days, there seems to be an endless variety or products and ideas available to consumers. With a little creativity or some helpful input from an interior designer and an architect, the possibilities are about as endless as your budget. If you are thinking about revamp- ing your bedroom or building a new one, keep versatility and your lifestyle in mind when planning. GETTING STARTED If your plans are still in the forma- tive stages and you are unsure of where to start, it is a good idea to scout around for ideas by consulting some design or remodelling publica- tions. Depending on your space and budget limitations, you'll be able to sort out your preferences and you should be able to get some indication of the costs associated with such a project. Other than a sleeping space, ask yourself what purposes you would like the room to serve. Do you want it to do double dutv as a combined bedroom and sitting room? Do you want to have a portion of the room designated as working space for those work -at-home nights'' Perhaps you want to have special space for a television, stereo or sim- ply curling up with a good book. You might also like your own private adjoining bathroom or perhaps an adjoining dressing area that leads to the bath area. You should also determine whether privacy and quiet are ulti- mate priorities. If so, you'll want to incorporate some sound muffling devices — especially if your bed- room is located close to the major activity hub of your home — the kitchen or the family room. Thick carpeting is an effective tool in muffling sound. And windows on busy streets or close to adjoining properties can be covered with fab- rics that will help deaden sound and act as effective insulation barriers as well. FURNITURE If new furniture is also included in your plans, it's a good idea to visit several showrooms long before you get too far in the planning process. This will give you a realistic idea of the size and feel of the types of pieces you'd like to incorporate. A four-poster or sleigh bed, for instance, might look a little larger in real life than what you had initially envisioned. It pays to be realistic. Pick pieces that are comfortable, reflect your tastes and lifestyle and stay within your budget limitations. USING EXISTING SPACE If you want to work within the existing space of your present bed- room, you'll obviously be more lim- ited in the scope of your project. However, keep in mind that windows and doors can be replaced. or installed in new locations. Walls can also be removed or new ones can be installed. You can also incorporate a number of techniques to make the room look larger than it is. This can be achieved by going to a monochromatic color scheme or installing large mirrors. The installation of new, larger windows can also open up a room a great deal FOCAL POINT Since a bedroom's primary function is for sleeping, experts suggest that the bed act as the focal point of your bed- room. They also stress the importance of a good -quality mattress. Ideally, there should be enough room in your bedroom for a couple of bedside tables. But, if space is at a premium. there are several innova- tive ideas — like headboards with built-in, fold -away storage compart- ments — that you can incorporate to make the most effective use of exist- ing space. For ideas, talk to a deco- rating consultant or check out some remodelling publications. Design experts also suggest that you allow between two and three feet of clear space on either side of the bed so it is easier to access and make up. Adequate access room should also be left for items like wardrobes, dressers and dressing tables. Lighting is also an important con- sideration which is sometimes over- looked in the redecorating process. Most likely you'll want to have ade- quate lighting for reading in bed. You may also require task lighting if you plan to incorporate a work area into your bedroom. With a little foresight and ingenu- ity, you can transform your bedroom into a cosy, secluded refuge from the hustle and bustle of everyday life. SAVE THOUSANDS! LIBERTY VILLAGE IN BOWMANVILLE Monday to Thursday 1 P.M. to 8 P.M. Saturday, Sunday and Hols. 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Call (416) 623-4644 'To qualified purchasers `THE CHOICE BU"ER" Lank" quwit ws. NkMrstwm we ant's concepts. Pft" and antes we cornet at press nrrw ane subpo a to chwW wOmut nMm. E. i O.E FAcc . �«�..60.. osrutW w •a sewnnor,ouort wttnaY •� ;.� ., . odNCES or n .0; IN BOWMANVILLE Monday to Thursday 1 P.M. to 8 P.M. Saturday, Sunday and Hols. 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Call (416) 623-4644 'To qualified purchasers `THE CHOICE BU"ER" Lank" quwit ws. NkMrstwm we ant's concepts. Pft" and antes we cornet at press nrrw ane subpo a to chwW wOmut nMm. E. i O.E •.� �,, __ A , �.' t. 4 OSHAWA THIS WEEK/AJAX NEWS ADVERTMA Oet, 22 - 206 I N 0MW HOMES, Oft 23 - 30, tM PAGE 7 'TTew Ho:aem as ma Iamterlorm - Aspen Springs is a co plete CIO unit Driving around Aspen Springs, you every home sold in the community. get the sense this is a vibrant, growing This attention on the part of the ?The Aspen Forest community. developer ensures the purchaser of a is One of the When the Kaitlin Group announced positive homebuying experience, more popular plans for this Bowmanville develop- which translates to excellent referrals. _ designs at Kaitlin ment, there was great enthusiasm. The In fact, a large number of homes sold i r « , Group's Aspen community would eventually house in Aspen Springs thus far have come Springs develop - approximately 10,000 people, a shop- about as a result of "word-of-mouth" , ment. ping centre, a park, a recreation com- advertising. '+ plex and be the eventual site for the Aspen Springs is located on 500 proposed GO Transit station. The acres on Martin Rd. (Durham enthusiasm didn't stop there. Regional Rd. 57), between Hwy. 2 and It is now two years later. Hwy. 401. To visit Aspen Springs and *N. Approximately 200 satisfied families see one of the decorated model homes, ��.. already call Aspen Springs home. The exit Hwy. 401 at Waverly Rd., proceed first phase of the development is fin- north to Martin Rd. and watch for the ished and cleaned up and phase two is Aspen Springs signs. = �_ underway. If you take a drive around Office hours at l to 8 p.m. Monday weekends. The sales office is closed For more information on Aspen Aspen Springs, you will notice that to Thursday and l 1 a.m. to 6 p.m. on on Friday. Springs, call 623-7027 or 427-8605. construction on the community park has started and it will soon be filled with activity. "We really planned the community carefully," says Kaitlin Group's vice president Gary Daniell. "The house designs, construction techniques and service are second to none. We are inviting people to come have a look at what Aspen Springs has to offer." Aspen Springs is well suited to dif- ferent requirements in home sizes and family lifestyle. Prices start at an extremely affordable $99,900, for one of the beautiful freehold town - homes. There are also large detached homes providing 2,446 -square -feet of living space on 50 -foot lots, homes on detached 40 -foot lots and link homes on 30 -foot lots. The Kaitlin Group is also offering some great incentives. Buying a home in Aspen Springs now will get you a $5,000 grant, that can be applied toward your downpayment, and an appliance package that includes stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer and built-in dishwasher. Regardless of the size of the home however, the Kaitlin Group has taken great care and paid close attention to detail and incorporated the thoughtful designs into all home styles. Even the townhomes feature attractive arched windows, decorative brickwork, vary- ing rooflines and recessed styling that makes for a pleasant streetscape. But houses are just part of the development. The Kaitlin Group has included plans for all facets of daily life. For example, there is a commer- cial development that includes exten- sive shopping facilities. Canadian Tire has already moved in and the com- .1mercial mall which includes a Loblaws store is close to becoming a reality. There are schools and recre- ation facilities and land has also been allocated for a proposed GO Transit station. Then there is Kaitlin's after-sales service. When you plan a community .the size of Aspen Springs, the careful .planning doesn't stop once construc- tion starts. Kaitlin stresses the importance of each resident and, with that in mind, the developer has established an effi- ici4nt after-sales servic 4e4%artj,33Mt. . 'tifst keeps inforima>Fieti Kidd PAGE • 06HAWA TMs WEEKMJAX NEWS ADV_ ERTEM od. n -29, IMMW lit UM OM 23.30.1915 - 1�Talw 1�0l1ilti ilia Ilitel'i0=: et important for fireplace enj*oyiiL0iLent1 Now that winter is full swing, do you result. amount of wood you put in your stove gest that you exercise great care if you envision you and your loved ones For "decorative" fires that are merely or fireplace in accordance with the tem- intend to dispose of any Christmas curled up around a cosy hearth, enjoy- for aesthetics and serve no heating pur- perature outside. wrapping paper in your fireplace or ing the warmth of a cheerful fire'? pose, soft woods are fine. In fact, if you woodstove. They caution against Fireplaces are a focal point of any merely want to light a fire in your fire- COMMON SENSE putting large quantities in at a time home — especially during the winter place for decorative purposes — during Fire prevention authorities suggest because the paper is highly flammable months when they tend to be used the the holiday season for instance — you that you practice common sense when and causes a very intense heat buildup. most. However, if you have a fireplace may want to consider using manufac- using your fireplace — especially Jur- or woodstove, make sure you use it with tured. pre-packaged logs which can be ing the holiday season. Nothing should OTHER SAFETY TIPS care. Although the number of chimney found in many hardware, grocery or be hung below the mantle if you intend It's also a good idea to have a fire fires has dropped somewhat in recent convenience stores. to use your fireplace. extinguisher nearby when operating years — largely due to improved con- However, if your fire is for heating Stockings, cards and garlands can be your fireplace. In fact, it's advisable to sumer awareness — you should try to purposes and you want to obtain heat highly combustible. Once these types of have one in the house at all times. But keep a watchful eye on your fireplace quickly, you should build a small pile of items ignite, they can fall onto the car- make sure you're familiar with how to during use and afterwards — especially loosely stacked pieces of wood in your pet or nearby furniture. causing them to use it before a crisis occurs. if you use it a lot. stove or fireplace. If you want a longer- also ignite. The hearth area should be Wood boxes should also be kept clear To start with, inspect your flue (and lasting fire, the wood should be stacked also kept clear of objects in case of stray of the fireplace or stove unless it is actu- pipes if you have a wood stove) on a together more tightly. sparks. ally built into the side of your fireplace. regular basis — at least once a year if A good rule of thumb is to adjust the Fire prevention authorities also sug- At least 1.2 metres is the recommended you don't use your fireplace much. Fireplace prevention authorities rec- ommend that chimneys be thoroughly cleaned once a year — preferably by a professional chimney sweep. In addition to cleaning your chim- ney. a good chimney sweep will care- fully inspect any deposits inside your chimney and should be able to give you helpful suggestions on how to reduce the buildup of creosote. CREOSOTE BUILDUP The main buildup of residue in your chimney is caused by the incom- plete combustion of wood in the bum- ing process. The resulting material — w'hich is generally tar -like in appear- ance — is called creosote. This mate- rial is highly combustible and. if enough of it builds up, can ignite when you bum wood in your stove or fireplace. Chimney fires can cause a great deal of damage. For instance, the mor- tar in your chimney can become weakened from the intense heat of the fire. And flving sparks from the chim- ney fire could ignite your roof or any other nearby flammable sources. If you are unsure of the state of your chimney and don't recall when it was last cleaned, ask an expert to take a closer look to tell you what's required regarding maintenance and repair. USE DRY WOOD Experts say the best way to keep creosote buildup at a minimum is to only use well -dried, seasoned wood. If the wood hasn't been dried thor- oughly, it will smoulder and this will result in more buildup in your chim- ney because the more smoke you cre- ate, the more creosote you'll end up with 'Ib determine how dry the wood is, inspect the end grain for cracks. You might even want to try pounding a nail into one of the ends. If it comes out visibly moist, you know the wood isn't completely dry. TYPES OF WOOD If you are using your fireplace or stove for heating purposes, then you'll probably want to use hardwood. This type of wood is denser in composi- tions and has more energy content as a r -- -• �T" •�:r r�. � .vim A rS 1w t , \ i -71 : r r i 17 The Joshua Bungalow I a r i0 $169,900 .- t 4 YL . IC4 : }:.•, g111LDER SA1rS SELL FIRST COME FIRST SERVED! Don't be disappointed! Call Laurie or Derok today! Call 725-6617 900 M". t. nen. I-6 M So. • sr. 12w - spm rnian Semi & Single 9,�,VER VA JEFFE y I I Detached LL -u build the best.... and we're proud of it'' Saes speatK4*WM pna tams { ConOAaa art SUW to Chop w W noxa E 6 0 t .Aio'c Ti.,%,fI '.... ..r .... ...,. TY To. so sTY"Poffi� ` r-- _ � Q _. • � sTowr t 4 YL . IC4 : }:.•, g111LDER SA1rS SELL FIRST COME FIRST SERVED! Don't be disappointed! Call Laurie or Derok today! Call 725-6617 900 M". t. nen. I-6 M So. • sr. 12w - spm rnian Semi & Single 9,�,VER VA JEFFE y I I Detached LL -u build the best.... and we're proud of it'' Saes speatK4*WM pna tams { ConOAaa art SUW to Chop w W noxa E 6 0 t .Aio'c Ti.,%,fI '.... ..r .... ...,. OSHAWA ••• .►..i '37^[ :7t7�ee►� Iti Zi !: ?,\ttll% TY To. so sTY"Poffi� CouNT � Q _. • � sTowr 11014NIo op OSHAWA ••• .►..i '37^[ :7t7�ee►� Iti Zi !: ?,\ttll% r + T •if • t 1 1• i • _ "�„f,� '. 1 • %/,i� r� ��� ti''. �i�ii /nisi• ` i.i.,• �� ,..:/. � .J. ell - t ��" . �, �r� h�• ti � C /� i-i-�//�i� iii i `= -. 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INCLUDED 1 from - 7: �_ I PWD ROONA !✓G D�pG ROOM p lr�. t l4-)• y.p• a i FREEHOLD TOWNHOMES BEpROOM 2 9=011 G�GB �-0 G, r B�R�M�o'3 9 14 4• ENS I I sQ. FOR 1061 FT. Sol% �:7 a..... wow y. 1 THUR.:1B-00 •FRIDAY -CLOSED SUN.• 1 'Selected models only - See sales representative for details. —End units only. Some premiums do apply. Prices 3 specifications subject to change E.& O.E. ■ PAo'+"— f1011 Mr Owl 10 M . . 1 t OSHAWA THIS WEEWAJAX NEWS ADVERTISER, Oct. 22.29, iMffi T NOYES, Oct. 23.30,19!3 PAGE 11 WEST YOUR FAMILY BUILDER 11l FFI\s C'RF.F:k BUILDER'S y REBATE QUALITY Y UPGRADES RIVERSIDE IN DICKERING VILLAGE Exclusive collection of fine homes surrounde conservation lands and estate homes, backing onto Duffins Creek i d by and steps from Riverside Golf Course. AW111 Aror -4 6" F. " r - _IF _ r - The Edenbridge - 3(W sq. ft. INS � •�-; H S H SALES m OFFICE H Z T• J W tr uYi 6- HWY. 401 MON. - THURS. 1 P.M. - 8 P.M. CLOSED FRIDAYS SAT.. SUN. & HOL. I I A.N. - 6 P.N. L Iii! 683-7443 * Specific lots only. Ask sales representative for details. '"pt°a°- NEk•y, SENATOR IS ALSO BUILDING IN THESE FINE COMMUNITIES Cj O ,=j O P CAMBRIDGE DUNDAS MISSISSAUGA BOLTON ORILLIA 8118 628 -2988 819-8609 951-1500 (705) 327-1400 X519) 622GroFRS wSS� >4c is osftwii rfMs Fivs:a>tj NEWS A&t r&jt ': - 2st,i 44.i/dEST Moms; dct. »sis ' ;ul ( fF a --coup, ICE 1J J RUSTIC RURAL SURROUNDINGS WITH A TREED COMMUNITY PARK. NEV`' BUNGALOW MODEL! *Gas fireplace in all family rooms •Acrylic & glass shower stalls *Ceramic foyer *space age shelving •Appliances in some models *High efficiency furnaces X inyl clad windows and more' 0 0 rived -1 =rom Easy access to 401. £ Mon. to Thurs. Sat. &Sun. � r - -p T 12 S pm CO -�RTICE Closed Fridays 432-3333 SALES ' CENTRE HWY 2 COURTICE 9 � O 401 SOWMANVILLE WHITBOSHAAJAX A00100 WA �► Y TORONTO ` �S SO&'Gbors W" terms 6 conbpons are su*-ct to CU -V wmmt notice E & 07 LUXURY DETACHED ALL CLAY BRICK AD ©C©a©r� r r7r©�� rJ r Ir The Weller Elev. A =� I Nobo Beats The Geranium Home Team'. I On the Oshawa Border! X1,000 INITIAL .DEPOSIT!, FIN'7Z Brox s veaxsJ W rA SUM OFFICE HOURS: SATURDAY, SUNDAY & HOLIDAYS I I AM - 6PW MONDAY - TUESDAY 1 PM - 6PM; WO TO FRIDAY 6Y APPOWME' r CALL: (905) 436-8746 OR (705) %4-8839 ter-- w�= + ': � ---';�,-� - `E►� num 7Z en jr • C ,F.RANIIT 0 M H......MES / . Building Southern Ontario 'FACE /10810WA TM WEWA.IAX NEWS ADVERTISER, OCL 22.20,1lY MEEST IIO1111a OOL n . 30,1084 rC ,: L _= t eM♦S • T .! ` T wRIO f y,. 010" FV r r� CITY HOMES d!.a .SAI,\� .,.VOW _ r n` IA ft ._ son, tw..r wnw 1 • ,�; JIM— W �t ami► ^ �.��00 • „, al.. :rte �.� M eE�aoo!" 97 eEr'od. � '• SECOND FLOOR SIS AdmIlL Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 1-5:30 Sat & Sun. 12-5:30 Exclusive Marketing by Anne Wisniewski NRS Realty One Inc. i BEATRICE 28-563o 36-1800 D 1 401 10sNewe1 51 4 . Oct. . • osHAwA nOAIK Oct b - 306 IM PAGE 15 . • u ;; " � �THIS wEEwa,iAx nEws acvFartsEA,Oct.22- 29. t mo�sEST Hew *14m nem and Interiors Credit planning is an essential part of buying anew home Making the right choice when it comes to purchas- ing a home is a matter of good planning, not good luck. No one person can be expected to know everything, so it is critical to surround yourself with qualified pro- fessional assistance throughout the process. Before starting out in search of a house, take the time to determine your financial capabilities. Based on your income and expenses, your real estate representa- tive is qualified to calculate the maximum amount of mortgage you can obtain and, in most instances, can put you in touch with a financial institution which will provide you with written confirmation of the amount. Knowing your price range can save a lot of time, ener- gy and, especially, frustration during the selection pro- cess. It can also re -assure the vendors about the validi- ty of your offer and, therefore, swing negotiations in your favor. The structural soundness of your new home is your next concern. Certified home inspectors can be hired to thoroughly examine the house prior to your offer becoming firm. This can be a few hundred dollars well spent, especially if you are interested in an older home. To have an inspection done you should consult your sales representative, who can refer you to one or more certified home inspectors and then you submit an offer on the house that makes it conditional for a few days upon completion of the inspection. You must pay for the inspection, but at the very least it will provide you with peace of mind. Once financing is in place, you should carefully select one real estate representative to look after your needs. It is important you feel comfortable with the representative and he or she be very familiar with the neighborhood into which you want to move. A professional representative spends a great deal of time researching the market on your behalf and you will be better served having one person looking after your best interests rather than "working with" a num- ber of people. Before submitting an offer, you may ask your repre- sentative for a computer printout of comparable homes that are listed for sale and that have recently sold. Sale figures can be misleading because they do not indicate the extras included nor any mortgage benefits, but they can serve as a solid general guideline of value. Even though you may have been pre -qualified for a mortgage, you can further protect yourself by making your offer conditional upon final approval of your mortgage. This should be done if you are wanting close to the. maximum amount approved for your purchase. If the lending institution appraises the home for less than what you offered, they are likely to offer you a lesser amount of mortgage, leaving you with a firm offer and insufficient funds. If you are making a sizable deposit, ask your sales representative to include in the offer a clause stating you will receive the interest earned on your deposit. The amount may be small, but every little bit helps. Regairdless of what route you follow to find your home, the timing is right for you to do it now. Interest rates are down, builders are offering excellent selection and prices have not yet started to rise despite the fact the market has gained significant momentum during the last few months. fiTactive tol buyers You've decided to buy a new home, therefore you want to sell your existing home quickly and for the best possi- ble price. The following tips from the local home luilders' association show how you can make your home more attrac- tive to prospective buyers. One of the first places to assess is the front yard. According to many experts, curb appeal is important. It doesn't matter what the inside looks like if the buyer never gets there. A coat of paint on the door, polished house numbers, door knob and knocker, a new brass kickplate, mature bushes and blooming plants all help to create a positive first impres- sion. If a survey of the inside shows up old -looking paint and dated wallpaper, then a new coat of paint is in order. Choose premium quality paint and remember fill nail holes and cracks first. Stick to light light, neutral colors. Darker tones or trendy shades may offend potential buyers. Light colors can also make small rooms seem larger, airier and, naturally, brighter — all pluses in a resale mar- ket. A coat of paint and new cupboard and drawer handles are inexpensive ways of breathing new life into a tired looking kitchen. Keep win- dows clean in order to let as much light as possible into all rooms. A home filled with nat- ural light is much more appealing than a dark, gloomy place. Place table and floor lamps strategically to artfully eliminate dark corners. Mike those minor repairs that you've kept postponing. Tighten loose doorknobs, fix leaky faucets, replace broken window panes and screens, caulk around bathroom fix- tures and replace burnt-out lightbulbs. Clean carpets, draperies and, even, upholstery. Clean out the basement and the stuffed clos- ets. Reduce the clutter outside. Be objective in checking your home's appearance. Always consider what might turn off a prospective buyer. If a major repair or improvement is required, con- sider the services of a profes- sional renovator. Get two or three quotes and ask for refer- ences. Contact the local home builders' association for the names of member renovators. A home on show must be spotlessly clean. Furthermore. it must smell clean. Be espe- cially aware of household odors caused by smoking and pets. Even overwatered plants can be a problem — a pot base collecting water gives off an unpleasant odor. Just because you've checked the front of the house, don't forget the sides and back. Outdoor furniture shouid be out as long as the weather is appropriate. Gaps in outdoor landscaping can be quickly repaired by adding a few healthy mature shrubs and plants. Keep the lawn raked and mowed. Before an open house, buy some fresh flowers for the liv- ing room and the kitchen, bald✓ some cookies or muffins to fill the kitchen with the inviting aroma of home cooking, spray a whiff of cologne in the mas- ter bath and wipe down stain- less-steel sinks with a little cooking oil so they shine as a prospective buyer surveys kitchen appointments. Investing a bit of time and a few dollars here and there can make all the difference when you're selling your home. C 114 s ' = MGE I:OdMAwA f►� �E1�IAJAX 1r��lla A�V�R bd �2 • M ttbl� �g� 1�, � � � 191 Pl��3 V I L L A G E I Jill r K ' rs•� �3 I V I L L A G E i v ISM YOU ALWAYS PICK A WINNER WHEN YOU PICK SCNICKEDANZ, VISIT THIS WEEKEND AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF JUICY SAYINGS ON 9 REMAINING MODELS. FROM N pi . jil!'4 r� Schickedanz J404 Bros. Limited 0�pj> 'Quality builders since 1951' E A MM am " Soma To tA"-uww MON - THURS:1 - 8 PM FRI: CLOSED SAT a SUN: 12 - 6 PM 623-1713 1 II_ "t \ yr 1�TlrW HO!lles ill Iaritweri P, P%4 Sy i 0016 W�'>* PAK 17 New• ho es area great investment When you are buying a home, you want to know you are getting the most for your money and that your investment will continue to pay off in the future. "An investment in a new home, built by a professional builder, is an investment in lasting value," says Bill Strain, president of the Canadian Home Builders' Association. Technological advances in con- struction methods mean today's homes are built better and offer great comfort, convenience and savings than ever before. New homes make efficient use of space, with kitchens that are "workable", living areas designed for rest and relaxation and low -maintenance materials and prod- ucts that offer convenience and style. Superior insulation, energy-effi- cient windows and heating and cool- ing systems and water -conserving fixtures and appliances can add up to savings of hundreds of dollars every year. R-2000 homes, Canada's lead- ing-edge energy-efficient and envi- ronmentally -friendly homes, offer Features you choose add value to your new home First-time homebuyers who want to ensure investment value are wise to look carefully at the features in a home. say Canada's professional real estate appraisers. Features most likely to add to a home's value include master bed- room and ensuite bath combinations, separate living room and dining rooms. family rooms and garages. These features, appraisers say, can improve chances of resale at a good value in the future. Another important factor is to buy in the right location. "Go for quali- ty,,, says an Ottawa appraiser "Look at subdivisions built by a variety of builders and shop around. What does the su eetscape look like? " Appraisers were also asked if they thought first-time buyers should con- sider the size of a house over the presence of luxury features, given an equal selling price. The answer, they agreed, was to choose the largest house for the money and then add the luxury features as needed. For buyers able to afford luxury features, appraisers recommended looking for mainfloor laundry rooms, two -car garages and energy-saving features such as high -efficiency fur- naces. savings of up to 50 per cent of the energy consumed by conventional homes. "The energy -efficiency of new homes also makes them more com- fortable," says Strain. "There are no drafts or cold spots and there is less dust. Fresh -air ventilation systems and environmentally -friendly paints and other products'also make new homes healthy places to live." According to the CHBA president, now is the time to buy a new home. Interest rates are low, housing prices have stabilized and a 2.5 -per cent GST rebate applies to homes with sale prices up to $350,000. With Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation's First Home Loan Insurance program, first-time buyers can put as little as five per cent down on a federally -insured mortgage. The deadline for making RRSP withdrawls under the federal govern- ment's Home Buyers' Plan has been extended to March 1, 1994. Consumers can borrow as much as $20,000 ($40,000 for couples) tax- free from their RRSPs for the down - payment and closing costs of a new home. "Don't wait too long," advises Strain, "demand is building up." Recent analysis by Clayton Research Associates points out that production has been below the level demographic trends and immigration levels indicate will be required and people who have put off buying are coming back into the market. Because of the slowdown, the industry has shrunk and shortages of serviced lands are looming. With this kind of demand and supply situation, prices are bound to rise. the lakeside Town of Port Perry (on the shores of Lake Scugog) omes emain "1511 .. . S. 1.'. . ..., (' t".—.1. 1. 1s 1, Pr e-r,e natal If UUgAWA TM WEEK/AJAX IIEADVERTISER, OCL 22 - 29,1SMEST ROVES, OCL 23.30.1900 _IV_ d V& aaad Mazn3Lk t es When shopping for a new home, the -t)wilder is as important as the house itself. The builder must have the same ideals for attention to detail and quali- ty workmanship as the homebuyer. J. Maznik Homes is that builder. It is not uncommon to find commu- nities featuring great home designs, or quality workmanship or even a great price. But when you find all those fea- -ures in one community, you know you have found a community in which you want to live. Joe Maznik established J. Maznik Homes in Whitby 16 years ago. It wasn't long before he had a reputation for building quality homes using only top quality materials. After-sales ser- vice also became a priority for J. Maznik Homes. That commitment to service earned Maznik Homes an Excellent Rating from the Ontario Nem Home Warranty Program, some- thing the builder has achieved every_ year since. .Now is the time to take advantage of J. 'Maznik Homes quality at Blair Vallev. The community is located at Burns and Billings streets, between Brock and Garden streets in Whitby. and it offers outstanding value on a number of home styles, all on 50 -foot lots and ranging in size from 1?50- sq.ft. to 2.400-sq.ft. of living space. Mair Valley is down to its last 14 homes, with prices ranging from ri Iat�3riors d9e In craft s 5186,900 to 5226,900. model homes on site. The best part of it all is the conve- The builder is also very flexible nience of the community. Blair Valley when it comes to giving the buyer the is part of an established older commu- home he wants. Where possible, nity and close to all amenities, includ- changes are made to help the home- ing shopping, major traffic and public buyer customize his new house and transit routes and within walking dis- tailor it to the needs and lifestyle of his lance of Whitby's GO Transit station. family. The community also features public There is also Maznik's uncompro- and separate schools and parks. misin�g quality standards. Joe and The homes of Blair Valley must Myrat l laznik personally supervise really be seen. The list of standard fea- the construction of each home to tures would be considered upgrades by ensure their, and your, standards are many builders. They are all brick exte- met. rior and feature Colonial doors After you move in, they are just as throughout, trimmed archways and dedicated and committed to the cus- floor-to-ceiling fireplaces in all family tomer as to the care they take during rooms. There are two fully -finished the constructionphase. If it is not The Redwood, $219.900 (GST imkidedL 2.3% Sq. tL right, they make it right. The builder's after-sales service has always been excellent because they take pride in what they build. That may sound like an old-fashioned way of doing business, but it is. the way J. Maznik Homes operates. Great prices, a fabulous loca- tion and unsurpassed quality materials and building standards. That is what Maznik Homes has become known for in its 16 years of building in the area and Blair Valley continues the tradi- tion. The site is open Monday to Thursday from 1 to 7 p.m. and on weekends from noon to 5 p.m. For more information, call the sales office at 430-3193. WHIT Y � / f1• 91111 MAZNIK HOMES ANNOUNCES THE BUY NOW AND GET THE OL FEATURES NO ONE EL Si • ALL BRICK WITH STONE WINDOW LEDGES • LUXURY CASEMENT WINDOWS IN ALL ROOMS • EXTERIOR VICTORIAN DECOR • FULL BRICK FIREPLACE WITH HEATILATOR (NOT BIRCHWOOD) M= FLAIR -VALLEY v vw i EAST Q • LUXURY 38 OZ. BROADLOOM WITH SCOTCHGUARD • CERAMIC FOYER & KITCHEN BACKSPLASH • MOEN TAPS IN KITCHEN & BATHROOMS • COLONIAL DOORS, INCLUDING CLOSETS, PLUS ARCH WAYS TRIMMED on 50• lot $196.900.00 GST INCL. MODEL HOMES OPEN C( LU 1, • BUNGALOWS FROM $186,900 • TWO-STOREY UP TO 2400 SO. FT. • 50'& 52 '/2' LOTS AVAILABLE • FALL & WINTER CLOSING • PROXIMITY TO 401 • WALKING DISTANCE TO GO STATION SALE HOURS Mon.-Thurs. 1:00-7:00 Fri. Closed Sat. -Sun. 12:00-5:00 Holidays 12:00-5:00 Call 430-3193 ........... OUfDAS ST. HWY. 2 BURNS T. J m IRWIN 0 GO TRAIN v vw i EAST Q • LUXURY 38 OZ. BROADLOOM WITH SCOTCHGUARD • CERAMIC FOYER & KITCHEN BACKSPLASH • MOEN TAPS IN KITCHEN & BATHROOMS • COLONIAL DOORS, INCLUDING CLOSETS, PLUS ARCH WAYS TRIMMED on 50• lot $196.900.00 GST INCL. MODEL HOMES OPEN C( LU 1, • BUNGALOWS FROM $186,900 • TWO-STOREY UP TO 2400 SO. FT. • 50'& 52 '/2' LOTS AVAILABLE • FALL & WINTER CLOSING • PROXIMITY TO 401 • WALKING DISTANCE TO GO STATION SALE HOURS Mon.-Thurs. 1:00-7:00 Fri. Closed Sat. -Sun. 12:00-5:00 Holidays 12:00-5:00 Call 430-3193 ........... r� fll►'I�.'�1 I U Z4 191411 Welk lklial Roll _ONCO ,(I r M I r777117TT.1 ",.I ri ,4q I 117,141 111 r _ -rte .a3 When you_ buy at Fawn's Landrin well bu* your existing. home GUA I'JWs a y . No -RISK way to move up.:-- MON.-THURS. 1 - 8 P.M. CLOSED FRIDAY SAT. & OUR. 12-6P.M. �C_ GST INCLUDED 93- + I . , n WHEN YOU BUY A COUGHLAN HOME. 1 -OU BL11' _-A TRADITION OF F.YCELLENCE! .r PACE 20 OSHAWA TNB WEEK/AJAX NEWS ADVERTI.SER, OCs. 22 - 29.19MEST HOMES, Od. 23. 3e, 103 .t r IV ASPEN 11 AV Sat. Sun _ A Cr 30tH pm 5 3 is N % PNs Halloween weekend Kaidin's Aspen Springs presents a sales event of MONSTROUS each with FRIGIi'TF[ LLQ unique 800rplans, loaded with EYE-POPPING �°po�°OS' See our SPOOIffACUTAR models There's FREE GRAB BAGS for'tbe Inds and FREE SPECIALS appointments, � �� tlu� � EIECTRII~Y you. Kaidm's ASPEN SPRINGS sales office and get the hmm deal �g � °� this weekend to y�ou�e been for aU year! AllJ100r-VDIS: FREE$5000 BUILDFJA GXW, REFMFME CLOWNS, GRAB GS ISR ffiI O F PAi1INC>k' 5 APP FREE LLAN rig" I x • _ ,Pr r Q ��eacbed �.: Hooses from Gsf Via"En UP To21 34". 152 990 OL AvailWMe _�I� �'- - `��a •� r mm.. �•_ 7-9- •� - The Knidin Group' T= wMwal Ml w wYwngr 11i oo Norw, wav "�. '� �'• � g F nuts t -K. K' • � y t � Y ws� • -OW s �Y •al _ - I HWr.4" t III