Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutNA1995_06_09A Folli DAY! canaria S Largest (nd00r Flea Market 8bgtse Fair EVERYSUNDAY Fla Market open gam -spm Antique Fair open Ban-Spm WRITURCIUM A111 *131 Brock Rd. North of the 101 in Pidlerng Veor ndInquiries (905) ♦Z7-075� t . �L-1 IV I -A 1/VC/ - O News'vertiser Friday, June 9, 1995 40 pages A'tletroland Communit-' Ne,.ti-spaper Pressrun 35,0)0 Vol. 114 No. 23 /ts Everyone s irx_ ".4, s o a ri*ght ' i, ENTERTAINMENT You'll love Love Letters, our theatre critic says Page 11 L T r/ L 20 0*4- N, RHAM REGION'S PREMIER BIKE SHOD' NCE 19F0, MQ Fore 19 6(/( Ajax Home Week starts this week- end with fun li)r r%,ervone. Satur- day events include a noon parade downtown and a I'lower show and sale tram noon to 4 at Ajar Com- munity Centre. On Sunday, there's a concert at Rotary Park from I to 4 p.m. and a Monster Jam Basket- ball Festival at National Sports in Pickering from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdav Chance of shower, high of 23 ,Sunda-. C10ud, unda- Cluudy showers, high of 22 Inside In the news Entertainment ..................10 Sports..............................15 Classified .........................16 Phone lines General 683-5110 Fax 683-7363 Sincerely Yours 1-900-451-4464 Ext. 34 InfoSource 683-7040 Death Notices 683-3005 The News Advertiser regularly uses recycled newsprint 193 e + 7t GST = $1 p Progressive Conservatives take 82 out of 130 provincial seats to form majority government By LINDA WHITE STAFF REPORTER AJAX-PICKERING -- The Tory wave which swept through Ontario picked up Ajax and Pick- ering along the way, giving Janet Ecker a decisive 15,000 -vote mar- ginover her closest opponent. "My job is to work hard for this riding and I pledge to do so," Ms. Ecker promised in a victory speech shortly after 9 p.m. She vowed to put the Ajax and Pickering General Hospital on `secure footing," to protect educa- tion, law enforcement and "our farmland from mega dumps. "1 won't let you down," she said to boisterous cheering in a crowd that included such notable Tories as former MP Rene Soetens, separate school board trustee Kevin Ashe, Pickering regional councillor Rick Johnson and Anita Witty, real estate agent and wife of Ajax mayor Jim Witty. The 41 -year-old policy director for the College of Physicians and Surgeons recognized the Progres- sive Conservatives "have had some tough years." But she believes voters were "looking for hope for the future" and supported "a leader who knew where he stood" and whose "message of optimism... touched people inside." While PC supporters "don't mind working hard ... they want to see some fruit for their labor rather than giving it all to the gov- ernment." At Liberal election headquar- ters, candidate Joe Dickson arrived with his wife and children to polite applause. He compli- Please see ECKER...pqe 3 Durham West PC Ecker- 28,815 UB Dickson- 13,799 NDP Niseman- 9,285 Ind. Reform Fonseka-882 259/261 polls) Oshawa Riding PC Ouellette -16,659 NDP Pilkey - 8,442 UB Porritt- 5,670 Durham East PC O'Toole- 24,029 NDP Mills- 8,600 UB Novak -6,602 Durham West Riding MPP -elect Janet Ecker shows jubilation with her Durham Centre victory Thursday night as supporters congratulate her. Ms Ecker easily pC won the Durham Riding seat over Liberal challenger Joe Dickson and 25,099 incumbent Jim Wiseman. Every riding in Durham Region elected Pro- UB Fudong-9,823 gressive Conservative candidates. photo by Ron Pietroniro NDP White -8,107 Local firm loses bid to haul Durham trash DURHAM — A Whitby company has been awarded a regional contract to haul garbage and recyclable materi- als, although the business was- n't the lowest bidder. The tender submitted by Foran Disposal Corporation was about $63,000 more than the low bid of J&F Waste Sys- tems of Ajax. On Wednesday, Durham regional council voted 24-6, with two councillors absent, to give Foran the contract because J&F missed a mandatory pre- tender meeting. Senior regional staff had recommended Foran be awarded the contract. The mandatory meeting was held April 12 with five of seven bidding companies, including Foran, attending. Durham works committee chairman and Oshawa council- lor John Aker said the meeting was held "to clarify items and to avoid any confusion" about the requirements of the con- tract. Tenders closed April 20, with J&F bidding just over $306,000, while Foran submit- ted the second lowest at about $369,000. A staff report to the works committee noted the "integrity of the tendering process" should be maintained by awarding the contract to Foran. The one-year contract involves transporting garbage and recyclables from three regional transfer stations and the Brock Township Landfill to various destinations. Foran and J&F have done this work for the Region in the past. Ajax councillor Roger Anderson said the contract should go to J&F. "Because they didn't attend a meeting that lasted 45 to 60 minutes, I don't think is reason to award someone a $60,000 bonus." Oshawa councillor Jim Potti- cary supported giving the con- tract to Foran. "It was a mandatory meet- ing. You follow the rules or you don't follow the rules. The problem with this country is we're twisting the rules. What's our integrity worth, a few dollars?" The Prosperity Package.. Schmoozing aside, there is no better way to improve your business skills. Includes Nokia Digital phone, 30 minutes Free Talktime per month, Free Weekends and .95 Free Evening Calling for 6 months. s«11400brcompin.a.wu 19 Ajax/Pickering Oshawa/Whitby Approved Excell Agent 837-1212 Plus C 576-1212 Cellular Plus Centre Pickering Town Centre (Lower level, Sears Wing) 843 King St., W. (Just West of Thornton Rd.) THF ONLY WAY TO GO, Bell Mobility A(W, 3 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1995 - • Meet BJ Birdie Saturday June 10 2-3 p.m. • Martial Arts Demonstration nightly at Centre Court F WIN�. POOL TABIJE FROM DUTFER 6 IVES ROOM PICKERING TOWN CENTRE -.. Presents ANGELO 8c RENO VIOLA TUESDAY JUNE 6 WS" OF TONAME THE f CANADA ��SION SHOW ADDRESS At their Jcasnping and marine --4UNDAY.,.' display i FRIDAY 7-9 pin SATURDAY 1-3:30 pm SUNDAY 1-3:30 pm a _ PHONE Rules aml Regulatunts for BA t: !intrad, must he In years of;&W anJ tildcr. tntpityWes of llufferin Wines Rtxwtt tw Pickvring Iiiwn Courr MAtra •nwiti, Offwc, aml their imtmIjUle farnilks, nuy txu otter. Baikus must Ix• ctwnpletely join accurairly tilled twn. Wituwr will he ctnurctrd by tak•plxwx•. Winrx•r agrees at alkww the Pickering Ttw+n Crture to publish their tuna and phtuo in any wital>tc publiutant. Fill tui this Irrlku and (k•ptsii in the !unit Iwtx at Duffenn Gimes K-1111Ix tine 5ag1 p.nt. Suruby juin- 111h fur ricer chance u) win a hbultx % Uip4unat ptxtl table coni!*x• with all accesuwhPr ff 'rHEN�WS dVE`T1SFRt'RIDrAY„�t"11��9;1�99�'-��G'B�3' Ecker crushescompetition FROM PAGE 1 prised many Lib- going to cut didn't know mented both his erals, including social programs which way it campaign team Ajin Fernandez and health care. would go. and those of his of Ajax, who They were bash- "People want - opponents, call- "thought it ing the poor ed change. They ing the contest 5139 • fieidtrs'AAA' Hodxt► 5110 - AjaFd aritt9 were angry. ple didn't think a "class cam- Tory candidates They don't trust paign” in _ politicians on which all can- didates showed promise the whole and were trying to "integrity." ' Liberal MP quick action�� a tvllBut look for some - Dan McTeague as new5 thing better." g "focusing so Tory sup - was on hand, 11 government porters believe a c c u s i n gforms welfare issue, their sweep provincial PCs decreasing taxa- "will help revi- of "mirroring"SeP page ? talize the econ- fe d I R f ing or eliminat- the main rea- era a orm Party policies. • - - "It is a Reform would be neck t agenda under a and neck." c Tory name," he He faults the 5002 - Tanis 5W - GNttitti told the News "leader — peo- 5139 • fieidtrs'AAA' Hodxt► 5110 - AjaFd aritt9 Advertiser. ple didn't think n He credits the much of the to "brilliance" of leader." o Premier -elect His wife Patsy al Mike Harris's F e r n a n d e z w campaign for agreed. "Colpo- g "focusing so rate Ontario ai heavily on the w'asn't ready for w welfare issue, a woman leader. ei decreasing taxa- I really think sc tion and reduc- that was one of 5100 - INFOSOURCE DIRECTORY ing or eliminat- the main rea- p; ing the deficit." sons. " La M r Party faithful eo McTeague main- at New Democ- pi tains Liberal ratic Party 5039 - loCd flteebeN leader Lyn incumbent Jim ei McLeod was Wiseman's elec- di unable to capi- tion headquar- th talize on the ters are "fright- cc popularity of the ened," according tr federal Liberals to John Ayers. w because their The Pickering al policies .,are resident predicts I"* very different." '.a meaner u Still, the Tory Ontario. (The w blue sweep sur- Tories) are hi ------� omy. "The NDP just hroughout the served to make ampaign and the recession people took it." deeper," accord - But others ing to Brian Shedden of Pick- ering. "We're starting from deep in the hole and have a long way to go." Meanwhile, Art Skibicki of Ajax is "relieved and looking for- ward to change...1've been harping about lowering taxes for years as a way of get- ting the econo- my going rather than just giving everyone a tax break." Carroll 428-2437 I1k1 -A iAft WINDOWS N'� � f i ' s f• PATIO ROOMS SIDING HAVE YOU BEEN TO A%RURSE� CHEVROLET • GEO.OLDSMOBILE • CADILLAC BUY ONE WIN ONE Find out how you can qualify today! %ell U Ra CHEVROLET • GEO.OLDSMOBILE • CADILLAC 1530 Ou ndas St. E. age k I Whitby It "tom KEEP IN TOUCH • - - �, . TodWs ,,; y� -Aria �,� ' ' times 0100 • EteearCete iiatte i sos�t . � eroMers 5135 • ApodPidtering Ilodtey .Oshaw yT1his week l� and AiwP1Cke ICtews Advertiser 5002 - Tanis 5W - GNttitti Office 1101 - CE114 M ( ) 540/ - , Distem 5139 • fieidtrs'AAA' Hodxt► 5110 - AjaFd aritt9 �. m a e osource..so - � 1102 - AttlCOtCOtihBdrlg 1103 Etofice Video ucid N 5111 l - - • 5033- fS* lesgee • *P - - fli�lieN • oql Rittgepe llpdMe 51V= - Lin - �0�0 5110 - Etne p cy Pats 5034 • Twoft N* Uds Cd 683-70405030: c1. Site ptcyFriitAid 1"11- EttterlocyPlus - 5036 5556 - tttc�t,edde �e�511r YC, •Prowh tolle 5100 - INFOSOURCE DIRECTORY 5032 -pism 5112 - Emo encyPlus SM7 -WmMd4 Spt 1022 •OsheweCentreone= 5001 . 649 STEP 1 STEP 2 STEP 3 'Child h*N F 9Aid' Loa 5031 • UXW laCr" Whey atletw CON 683-7040 using WI1e11 prpnpbd Enter 5010 'tf y 50=03 - � T 5113 • Emer9ltlCy f CM 5039 - loCd flteebeN 1024 • 1jedPidtailg CiAeeye I button telephoneptt at �� � are not familia 5004 - LOTTAAIO 5114 - Ettterp cy Plus � . Pr lielicowel Fbdtep L° 1025 • Pickpirg fb„plpt 9 f emits tones. irs a Code of your Choice with this system FREE Cal from 5018 - Job a ttw � t?iengoeq FrstA�dCAR' 5051 .Owhettt 50f4 Video ' Oshawa, Whitby and Press to a 5017 • Quots ol ttM Day 5115 - E 90ncy Plus 51V - NailPit�te" Spotts S142 • Rogaa Cortiriiuiitr 10 areas. your Call. 5018 • TriMa Quit 11110" FRt Ald 11p$' I"* LtS61195 PAGE 4-THENEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAV_ItJNFa looc FA �EA 1A ?G5 "101 T--? fi-0111 s $30off Black & Decker coffee maker Scup _.:_ -.-.. ;.(. Seas reg.:c : 64.99 $5 off : • nanen- . reg 17:114.12.99 13dav & S �1th,19g5' nday' dune 1 � andSu30 am Saturday! stars g: Mwr.""rammw On all fu rnitu ret, mayor appliances, vacuums, sewing machines, tractors, mowers, patio sets, bench power tools, bathroom fixtures • Excludes baby furniture & individual patio pieces $20-100 off All 11 -pc. golf sets Mens R pht and Left Hand and M rens R,gh+-Hand. $10=40 �o►ff All golf bags Eact . 29.99689.99 Pon ay for - ons 5=25 All golf carts •,c�, -c .� f.�tf�f<I51 Each... 54.99-74.99 $15=50 Off Selected gas grills Kenmore gas grills from 30.000 to 4-1.000 BTU models. SEAR C Q Mwr2 a Y Expect more f r S�,-uls Nil SHOP PICKERING TOWN CENTRE * `'""L01we're open mon.-Fri. 10:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m., Sat. 9:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m., Sun. 12:00 a.m.•5:00 p.m. ,'Jf r fl\IN C4R1 t,r�a Slyhyr,I, /ktirculliuq fur the Whole I ' !•anti(p" 26 Church St. S. W-�:.71�_ 686-1166 Durham Dance Aerobic Wear 60 Randall Pickering Village Square 427-0443 The Aiax-Pickering News Advertiser Apologizes for incorrectly printing the address and telephone No. of Durham Ikince �V, Acrohic Wear on page 23 of the recently released telephone directory. Correct Address Is: Picketing Village Square 60 Randal Dr., Ajax, Ontario TED (905) 427-0443 Pickering Village Pharmacy =59 Old Kfogston Rd. PICKERING VILLAGE PHARMACY OLD KWISTON RD. Hwa. Q PRESCRIPTIONS `^ MEDICAL SUPPLIES DELIVERY HWY. 401 ���6►83-9271 Blaisdale Montessori School Follow us and the fire truck in the parade. 545 Kingston Rt 415 Toynevale 686-5005 We welcome you to come to the Village and join in the fun at the festivaL 73 Old Kingston Road Pickering Village 683-3700 THE NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY, JUNE 9,1995 -PAGE 5 • P I C K E R I N G• V I L L A G E B I A• Remember when hospitality and good old fashioned, value were something you could count on. In Pickering Village that ethic still lives: Over one hundred shops and services on your doorstep — if you're missing them, you're missing out on some great opportunities. Pickering Village Festival Saturday June 10, 1995 Pancake Breakfast 8 am to 10 am at Village Pharmacy Craft Tables 9 am to 4 pm Old Kingston Rd., Church St. & Kingston Rd. Parade 10 am to 11 am Church, Randall, Linton Live Entertainment 11 am to 4 pm Showmobile Stage - Old Kingston Rd. Bratwurst Barbeque 11 am to 9 pm Courtyard - Old Kingston Rd. Live Entertainment 11 am to 9 pm Courtyard - Old Kingston Rd. Seniors Bazaar & Lunch 11 am to 4 pm Senior Centre - 27 Linton Ave. Village Arts & Crafts 10 am to 4 pm Community Hall - 22 Sherwood Ave. Historic Tours 11 am to 2pm Walking Tours of "historic" locations * SOMETHING FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY • English Brealrfast all day - 60 Randall Drive • Free Balloons • Children's Face Painting • Fortune Teller • Pony Rides • Antique Car Display • Pickering High School Band • Jazz Band & Choir • Pickering Concert Band • Clowns • Dance Experience • Jazzercise • Candy Floss & Popcorn • Various Artists • Collector Plates • Bake Sale • Pottery {• FOR ALL AGES • SUP EWALK SAIF • LIVE MUSIC • FOOD & DREWLS • ' ,.. INDIVIDUAL PE tFORMERS • DANCJKG • AND LAST YEAR'S FAMOUS BRATWURST & SHISH -KEBOB BARBEQUE.S- All starting at 11:00 am to 9:00 pm 71 Food & drinks served in the Courtyard. Serving Yourr,7Favourite Imported f�Beer 9 J/& ll k� �lre" ttestaurent ' M~ACTURERS 9F Getman & International Cuisine FNNE CUSTOM DRAPES. SHADES & VERTICALS Join us, at The Courtyard for the Puckering ViUage Fest AffwdaNe DemVra... One Good Reason To SndW WILLIAM STEM, D,D.F,C,A,D. (A� Derthxist (905) 683-4294 84 Old Kingston Road West Pickering Village Ajax, Ontario Ll 2Z8 AFTER HOURS (905) 428-8801 Coronation ! t Street', and British TV Theme Tour i September / I� 17 to 27. 1995 � Per person ti 2.41)9 Taxes $77 Comp. Ins. + tax $128 Sin, -le Supplement S400 Phone: (905)683-8411 Fax: (905) 683-6842 Toll Free: 1-800-831-1185 683-8411 -- " AtiTIQUE � DISCO`'ERIES II i Our store is full of treasures.C Stop by while at the festival. 683-8243 103 Old Kinston Rd. blocks hest of Church TOMORROWS `�✓' TREASURES Featuring - FINE GIFTS • 3ELG'AN -GOL'RAeETFOODS -^40CDLA-ES IF_V_1S1t our CoSy TEA ROOM in a century' I Introducing DOLLHOUSE KITS and MINIATURES 683-8215 13 church St. South Join us at the barbecue 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Hope to see you at the festival. > ` 683-4191.., PAGE 6 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER FIUDAY, JUNE 9, 1995 About U s Timothy J. Whittaker Publisher Joanne Burghardt Editor-in-chief Steve Houston Managing Editor Bruce Danford Advertising Manager Alvin Brouwer Retail Sales Manaeer Abe Fakhourie Distribution Manager A Metroland Community Newspaper published every Wednesday. Friday and Sunday. 130-132 Commercial Ave.. Ajax. Ontario. L IS 2115. The publisher reserves the right to classify or refuse any advertisement based on his sole discretion. Page sizes may vary slightly from published rate card due to mechanical requirements of different printers. Second Class Mail Registration 1897. Mail subscription rates Can. 1 yr. S70. General 683-5110 Newsroom 683-5110 Distribution 683-5117 Classified 683-0707 (1\ightline - 798-7672) FAX 683-7363 Sincerely Yours -1-901`451-4364 ext. 34 InfoSource 683-7040 Real Estate and Automotive Sales 798-7672 National Advertising 493-1300 The News Advertiser welcomes let- ters to the editor on issues of interest to our readers. We resen,-e the right to edit letters for length and legal rea- sons and to withhold letters deemed not fa for publication. All letters must include your full name, address and phone number for our information. Tbey should not exceed one and a half pages in length. The News Advertiser regularly uses recycled newsprint Ajax=Pickering"News Advertiser Timothy J. Whittaker - Publisher A Metroland Community Newspaper 130-132 Commercial Ave., Ajax, Ont. ♦EDITORIAL Blue by you So the electorate has spoken. And they're talking a blue streak right across Durham Region with the elec- tion of Progressive Conservatives in all four ridings. That local voting sentiment was echoed by Ontarians in communities across the province last night when they joined to take a sharp turn to the right in embracing Mike Hams and his view of com- mon sense. But now the real work begins. Though we endorse a majority provincial government led by Mike Harris, we also know that we all have a responsibility to see that his Common Sense Revolution is implemented. We call on new Members of Provincial Parliament Janet Ecker (Durham West), Jim Flaherty (Durham Centre) Jerry Ouellette (Oshawa) and John O'Toole (Durham East) to call for an immediate summer ses- sion of the legislature to begin the process of a new way to govern. We want to see the first phase of a promised _10 - per -cent tax rate cut at the pay packet level. We want to see an end to hiring quotas, tax -and -spend fiscal policies and job -stifling labor legislation. We want to see the end of those things but we also want to see new beginnings. Ontarians want a government that is responsive to the people it serves. We want a government that will run Ontario's economic engine more efficiently. We want a government that will reduce its size and elimi- nate the unnecessary bureaucratic remnants of the New Democrats. We have taken a leap of faith in embracing the Common Sense Revolution. Now we implore Mr. Harris and his new government to bring Ontario back from the fiscal breach - The numbers are there, the will is there and the structure is in place. Let's see five years of common sense. Starting today. =0-r (; � What about ut a word on the 'good' keds To the editor: Re: Ajax Community Centre in "Shambles", Wednesday, May 31. 1995. It is unfortunate that anyone could do such a thing, especially in Ajax, as this centre accom- modates all ages with activities at such a rea- sonable cost. We will always have such destructive peo- ple around, but what gets me is the fact that these are the group who get front page head- InfoSource Poll: Last week we asked: Will the proposed registration of all firearms reduce gun -related crime? i..� .► 1 �J `U .* f 01 :# THIS WEEK'S QUESTION: Given the results _of yesterday's provincial election, do you feel optimistic about the future of Ontario? YES: Punch 8026 TO CALL INFOSOURCE: NO: Punch 8027 683-7040 lines. On Wednesday May 24, 1 was privileged to attend the Exeter Citizenship Volunteer Awards Banquet. About 70 students were the recipients of these special plaques. Everyone deserved some space on the front page of the Advertiser. These young folk prepared and served a great banquet, all prepared as part of their program. I got the paper especially to see some remarks about this excellent fete, but to my ♦ GUN CONTROL amazement, not one word about anyone appeared in the paper. Don't you think these young folk deserved better, instead of bringing the rottenness of a few to the foreground? I know it is news, but we can do with a little less about the unlikable acts and a little more of the good in others of wham we are proud. Bernice Harcourt, Ajax Another way to take my independence o the ed>ttor: We've become a country of wimps. Our politicians lie to us con- stantly because they know we'll take no action. If our politicians were more in touch with the much -maligned and misunderstood hunters in this country they might realize some of the traits our forefathers had that made this land strong are slowly being eroded. Hunting, for me, in some ways is about independence and self- sufficiency. It's a chance for me to go out and use what God and nature has provided to put food on the table for myself and my family without having it inspected, packaged, taxed, weighed, graded, transport- ed, stored, shelved, radiated, bar coded, etc., etc. People ask why I'm so resistant to this proposed sporting gun reg- istry and one of the main reasons I give is that it's just one more small way I lose some of my indepen- dence. So if I'm going to get ripped off, let's at least put my money to good use. I'm a guy who watched a fish- ing licence go from $1 to $15, a deer licence to $20 and change, a small game licence to more than $15, a duck stamp another $10 or so, etc., etc. Further, a moose licence must be more still and I hear you must buy turkey licences. Also, dogs, boats and motors need a licence and I have to take time off work (remember work?) to go buy all this stuff. So when you say this will be a small one-time fee, I see from past experience your best chance to gouge the sportsman and I don't like it. It's funny how one day a guy can't shake my hand enough and the day after an election it's like talking to a brick. Come on Dan, I thought you were sent to Ottawa to do some- thing about the GST and to resolve the issue of the airport lands! Mike Newman Pickering Nir a &aG IIL na 11U•GRa la CbR r A I UAII J%, 1�Z 7, 177.7-rAVL Analysis Harris has promised us welfare reform, labor reform and a 30 -per -cent tax rate cut By STEVE HOUSTON MANAGING EDITOR Mike Harris has come a long way from the rugged terrain of North Bay to the equally foreboding landscape of provincial politics. Now at the top, the provincial Progres- sive Conservative chief, leading the van- guard of his party's self -titled Common Sense Revolution, is set to form the next provincial government after a sharp right turn he helped negotiate with Ontario vot- ers. But it hasn't been an easy ride for Mr. Harris or any of the Tory contenders in provincial ridings across Durham Region. In the six-week campaign leading up to the June 8 election, Mr. Harris's Tories slowly picked up the support of decided voters at the expense of the front -running Liberals, and turned it into a mandate for new government in Ontario. Mr. Harris's persistent and low-key style was evident in the approach of Durham Region Tory candidates, who preached common sense, common sense, common sense. And the people in the province began to take hold of the notions put forth by Ontario Tories as candidates hammered in the structural planks of the PC platform in May and June: workfare instead of wel- fare, tax cuts for weary Ontarians, deep cuts in 'non-priority' spending, smaller government, a balanced budget. For Mr. Harris, this election victory closes the circle that began in North Bay when he entered public life. It was there Mr. Harris took a seat in the provincial legislature — by a 5,000 -vote margin — in what was formerly a Liberal stronghold. Under his new leadership, however, the promise of a brighter future for the party didn't come to pass in 1990. Instead, vot- ers opted to give Bob Rae's New Democ- rats a majority and the Tories came away with 20 seats at Queen's Park. In that race, Mr. Harris was up against some stiff competition. He ran the Big Blue Machine against Mr. Rae and former Liberal leader David Peterson who had confidently called the election, only to become an historical figure instead of a governing premier. In 1990 the issues were decidedly dif- ferent, although some were resurrected in this election. Mr. Harris ran a campaign against no-fault auto insurance, was aggressively criticized for ignoring calls for the creation of affordable housing and introduced the politically damaging notion of health care user fees. In the western portion of Durham Region, all three party leaders jockeyed for votes over the landfill debate, but it was Bob Rae the voters believed in. Yesterday, Ontarians turned sharply against socialist tax -and -spend policies and looked much farther to the right in accepting the Tory view of cutting, reduc- ing, balancing. And, believes Durham East Tory candi- date John O'Toole, the turning point in this campaign came during the televised leaders debate last month. "There was a significant change after the debate," said Mr. O'Toole. "People were paying attention. There are some tough decisions to make and people believe we have a plan." Here are the election results from 1990 in Durham Region's provint W political ridings. The (') denotes the incumbent candidate in 1990.------- .---.---. DURHAM CENTRE. Drummoad White - NDP. 12,594 'Allan Furlong - Lib - 10,2'«6 Jim Flaherty - PC - 9,1.26 ry Nitro Maltese - FCP-1,186 <%%» Phil Wyatt - COR -1,067 David A.J. Hubbell - GP - 857 Mike 'The Knife' Hams is Ontario's new premier and he brings to the job a grab bag full of promises. Durham Tories expect a summer session of the legisla- ture. That's no small feat considering the huge swing from the political left to the opposing right that Ontarians accepted. Durham Region's Tory representatives were fully aware of that shift and geared up their efforts to, as Mr. O'Toole put it, "get the message out." Clearly, they succeeded. Now that victory is theirs, local Tories say they will push the party to act immedi- ately and make good on some of the key promises put before Ontarians during the campaign. That means a quid[ move to abolish the NDP's labor legislation, introduction of the 30 -per -cent cut in provincial tax rates, reforming the welfare system, changing employment equity or `quota' laws. Fur- ther, all the candidates agree that a Hams government will also move quickly to establish the first legislative session. Says candidate O'Toole: "Bill 40 (Pre- mier Rae's labor legislation) would be repealed at the first opportunity, as well as freezing Hydro rates. And it would cer- tainly be in the first quarter that you will see a change at the pay packet level (based on the 30 -per -cent tax cut)." As for the critics, Durham Centre Tory Jim Flaherty said on the hustings the ele- ments contained in the Harris Common Sense Revolution policy book were avail- able for review for more than a year. He adds that a Tory government will take a new view of running the province and prove the critics wrong. "The people who said we couldn't do it were the people incapable of cutting taxes," said Mr. Flaherty, who rat, against the same opponents this time around as last. "That's the way they've approached government for the last 10 years. It will work." In Oshawa Riding Tory Jerry Ouellette found his campaign absorbing some of the momentum enjoyed by his party's leader as June 8 neared. He also found it ratable that there was a keen awareness level of voters in this campaign. Oshawa's social- ist leanings notwithstanding, Mr. Ouellette found fertile new ground for people disen- chanted by five years of NDP rule. "There was a real demand for an informed vote this time," he said. "People wanted information." He, like other PC candidates across the province, found few residual effects concerning the years of Brian Mulroney and his federal Conserva- tive government. "It did leave a sour taste in people's mouths, but I didn't hear too much about it," he said. "In general, things were very positive." Durham West candidate Janet Ecker, meanwhile, has been busy on the hustings both here in Durham Region, and on OSHAWA.- Allan Pdkey -NDP 16,601 Jim Carlyle - Lib - 5,116 Cliff Fillmore - PC - 3,871. Gary Jones - COR -1,585 behalf of Tories in the Greater Toronto Area. Last Wednesday saw her in Toronto for a debate against more experienced political opponents. But her belief in the Common Sense Revolution, and her commitment to live up to its promises, bring about a pledge for immediacy and accountability. "Our first priority is to make sure we do what we've said we'll do." she said. "There are politicians who can do that." Here in Durham, Ms. Ecker points to hospital services and health care delivery as issues which occupied much of her time on the campaign trail, as did the failure of a resolution to the dump debate. For her part, however, the Tories have a clear commitment to deal with it: "There's been concern about the dump issue, and we've been clear on scrapping the Interim Waste Authority," she said. And there it is. A consensus among area Tories that centres on quick and deci- sive decisions on election promises, a long view of government's role and responsi- bility, and a new way of doing business with taxpayers. But, if there are any real parallels to be drawn between this election and the one that brought Bob Rae to power in 1990, it can perhaps be found in the contrast. In 1990, Ontarians took a decisive swing to the left. Today, they are doing it again, but in precisely the opposite direction. And the swing was sharp and swift. Disaffected voters turned out — again — to reshape the political landscape. For Progressive Conservatives following the lead of Mike Harris, that's the way it should be. Says Jerry Ouellette: "We've always had that belief that as a community we can do a lot more than any individual." r�c�.s.'ws tvtiws+w�rsm'1st�it M�iei�iX.itniMt w, >t>ws Boyby attacked Rottweilers `rine' thanks' ' to hero neighbor g I3 `Child could have been killed': dog's fearful neighbor PICKERING — A Pickering woman whose son was attacked by two Rottweilers Tuesdav night says a neighbor who chased off the dogs with lumber is "a hero". The hero's wife says the presence of the dog next door has the couple "thinking about mov- ing„ Delsie Smith reported Wednesday her eight- year-old son Jake is "fine. I don't think he'll he petting any Rottweilers in the near future. He says he's going to make sure he only plays with the friendly ones... The Ilona Park Road youngster, who's "used to dogs" because his family has two. suffered bites to his upper right arm, left hand and left thigh when he was attacked around 7 p.m. by the Rottweilers as he walked along Commerce Street on the way home from a friend's house. Commerce Street resident Craig Traynor was in his yard beside Holy Redeemer Catholic School at the time of the incident. It was excellent that he happened to be there," says Ms. Smith. "He's definitely a hero. If it was- n't for him. Jake would have probably been badly hurt." Or worse. Susan Traynor says, "If it wasn't for my husban4 that child could have been killed." After driving the dogs off with a two-by-four. Mr. Traynor "hosed off Jake's wounds and wrapped ckxh around them," Ms. Smith reports. Jake was taken to Ajax -Pickering General Hos- pital, where he was treated and released. Correction He received about a half-dozen stitches on his right arm, which was "badly bruised", says his mom. And, he's sporting "a pretty good bite mark" on his thigh. At press time Thursday, officials of the Durham Region Health Department and Picker- ing-Ajax-Whithy (PAW) Animal Control hadn't been able to talk to the resident who owns one of the dogs. When Region public health inspector John Canning visited the address Wednesday, there was no one at home, but he could stx a Rottweiler in the window. He seemed quite vicious to me. He was bark- ing, trying to get out the window at me. He's a guard dog. It's a vicious dog that broke loose and attacked a bov." Mr. Canning left a confinement order at the home, requesting the owner turn the dog over to PAW. He expected Durham Regional Police to pay a visit late Thursday. Meanwhile, the second Rottweiler seen being driven off in a van shortly after the attack has been traced to an East York address. Health department officials there were still trying to determine if the second dog indeed belongs to an East York resident as the News Advertiser went to press. Mrs. Traymor is "mortified" at the thought of the Rottweiler being returned to its owner if a 10 - day confinement proves the dog isn't rabid. 'fbe dog has almost got over the fence at me. My brother has children and they won't be com- ing over because of this situation." And, Mrs. Traynor reports, "I'm thinking about moving and we just moved here... AJAX — A story in Wednesday's News Advertiser about a teenager wlho died Friday night after falling from a sixth-ikxv balcony here contained an mcorect address. Steven Richard flicks. 18, an Oshawa rc%ident and for- mer Exeter High School student, fell around 11:30 pmL from an apartment balcony at 33 Falby CL, not 55 Falby CL. as we were told by Durham Regional Police. Ile died a sbort time later in Ajax -Pickering General Hospital. We regret the error. DR. JACQUES RUSINEK CHIROPRACTOR, ACUPUNCTURIST Wishes to announce the opening of his practice at: 92 Church St., S. #103 Pickering Village (905) 427-1226 COME VISIT AT OU8 OPEN HO U RIMY. a _ � M v a =z Q Minx � U SE JUNE 22 6 p.m. - 8 p.m. and JUNE 24 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. No referral required. Gentle, effective care. MVA and WCB accepted. New patients welcome • SM. JUNE 11, 1:0 PAWN Px JOHN DALE 753 HAMPTON COURT, PICUERNG Sda in DELIGHTFUL -DETACHED HOME ,168 ,60 Located near Whites Road and Oklahoma this multi-level home is finished top to bottom with double car garage, recreation room with gas fireplace, unque master suite, eat -in M. and JGROU much more. Your host, John Dale, 436-09W or (Tor.) 42OV74. CORRECTION In this week's Kmart flyer an error has occurred on page 27. The regular price of 56.97 stated on the Photofinishing Coupon is for 4x6" prints, not 3'/A5- prints. We apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused. Kmart Canada Limited ,almost of over >:the fence at .. me. I'm hinking ::about noving.r .- Susan Traynor, dog's neighbor THE cry Enjoy a a rr rfier HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING Ca rner 62�FREE We're the Inside Guys. ALL SUMMER LONG Don't Pay until 7996 or get 1200 off- BRMlEW000 Heating 8� Air Conditioning Home & Design Centre, 1755 Pickering Pkwy Pickering, Ont. L1 V 61<5 PICKERING, AJAX WHITBY, OSHAWA 905-428-0333 905-436-3212 [Call 683-5110 with news items. M THE WEEKEND WARRIOR t "I NEED A PHYSIOTHERAPIST!" Spring artn rhes . un Iru.l Lr ur he.ti wed /rein. /J you Yr /eurtur,L !sera u� rr r.eertrrm -- or You want to avoid pain and injun• -- ser the leader in phvsir-rrl rehabilitation: • A Registered Physiotherapist CwNw'rrh. n..r,: /';.. .... ur..pr 4;f ;­ e~ Whites Road Physiotherapy & Sports Injuries Clinic jTHE MEDICAL CENTRE w w 720 Sheppard :henue, Suite 8, Pickering, Ontark) LI V 165 42041647 1I1 LLS16 1I1 LLQ! 1t 1 LLS! sometimes fYs naw to keep frock Of Your household bills -due when? ..... which one? A AJAX HYDRO Can Help! Our Pre -Authorized Chequing service, allows you automatic Payment through your bank account. Or, our Equal Payment Plan, which helps you budget with equal monthly payments onthe et first or tddleenth of the month. Sign up by visiting our office or call today. Many of your neighbours are already enjoying this convenience. I/% Utz// 55 Taunton' ltoml East Ajax 6_19-05100 POWFR IS OUR PRODUCT... SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS V P r Foul play unlikelydeath PICKEf RING — Police investigating the oa 38 -year-old man whose body was found in a storage unit here Monday afternoon in locker death believe he may have died of a heart attack. "We're treating it as a sudden death," Durham *FfE NB WS A BYEItT1.9F.1t• F7M6AY,.JIiNB �, J�9S.>rAGY Regional Police Inspector Bruce Pugh says after body was discovered then: Monday, when the "inconclusive" autopsy results into the death of owner opened the unit because his client was in Keith Green. "We don't suspect foul play" arrears of rent. Police believe Mr. Green may Mr. Green, of no fixed address, had been rent- have been living in the unit and speculate his ing a self -storage unit at 1474 Bayly St. His body was there several months. Eaton's up to 20% off men's wear sale. Get D(id, sal; a Gl'al?d Skiltl 0-0 shll-t (for ori /1 � Adel a riifh- Wseball c(rp anal save 15% opt both. Throe, in .soja: shows (inn rve 20% on the whole dial. . Buy hitt any 2 or 3 things front `` ` . men's fashions, accessories, _j i. shoes or athletic gear. " Ism. You'll get the same deal. Un"Jsstn It's that simple. Eaton's. We want to be your store. [Goods Satisfactory or Money Refunded] `1- 4 ipAi%E• 161IWW1�1 AbV�R'1'tsER'1�1b1►Y, � $1!!S _Entert ain 'Enchanting'productiong mounted by Theatre Durham ❑ A.R. Gurney's Love Letters beautifully portrayed by actors in June production By EILE EN O'LEARY SPECIAL TO T! [F \TNVS AD T-.RTicFR PICKE'RING — Every once in a while I come across a piece of theatre which awakens my imagination and transports me to another time and space. Theatre Durham's latest production of A.R. Gurney's Love Letters had that effect on me when I attended opening night last Friday. Director Felicia Migliore has managed. with an imaginative set design, to achieve a dream- like and timeless setting. The use of sheer drap- ery fabric creatively placed together with approximately 30 lighted candles lends a sense of surrealism to the set reminiscent of a piece of art. The set furnishings and dressings are cleverly functional and thought provoking. The use of a covered easel and many pictures facing the walls brings a symbolic element to the dreamlike set- ting. The play is about the lives of two people and their long-time relationship told through the medium of their letters to each other. Such a simple concept could be both static and boring. but not so in this case. The actors themselves created two believable and sensitively portrayed characters. Artistic and complex Melissa is delicately and movingly played by Jan Francies while solid and political- ly correct Andy is skilfully portrayed by Darryl Marks. Thr use of mood music subtly played under the dialogue not only sets the mood but also the shifting time frame throughout the play. Mini- mal use of lighting in addition to the candles gives a warm romantic glow to the production. I was thoroughly enchanted by the production. I can only criticize an overlong period of silence at the top of the play_ and the fact the music was sometimes too intrusive. These minor problems are easily fixed. Darryl Marks, who plays Andrew M. Ladd, and Jan Francies, in the role of Melissa Gardner, rehearse for Theatre Durham's production of Love Letters. The play's at Dunbarton-Fairport United Church June 16 and 17 with an 8 p.m. curtain time for all shows. Tickets are $9 each and are avail- able by calling the box office at 831-5016. photo by Ron Pietroniro For a truly worthwhile theatrical experience. do not miss this. one. I rate it excellent. Love Letters is playing at Dunbarton-Fairport United Church. 1066 Dunbarton Rd., Pickering Friday and Saturday, lune 16 and 17. Curtain is at 8 p.m. Call the box office at 831-5016. Jazz Catspurr-form in Pickering AJAX — Cats of the musi- formed regularly at the Fox & cal variety are coming back to Flowerpot two years ago, has an Ajax pub this weekend. reunited and is fronted by Ed The Jazz Cats will perform Morton who's worked as a gro- at the Fox and Flowerpot Pub fessional musician since form - in Pickering Village Saturday, ing his fust group as a teenag- beginning at 8 pmL er. The quartet, which per- There will also be surprise WINNERS ANNOUNCED The Pickering Town Centre is pleased to M=1110e the 101110wirg winners in our recent Coloring Contest held in conjunction with POLICE WEEK, May 15th through 201h. CWW WCalum, Alim Bhanji, Rachel McLaughlin, Brady Foss. Amanda Godding, Matthew McMulkin, Meghan M llhinspoon, Ryan Weber. 9 &Our Chris Van Vliet, Alathea Miller, Troy Donaldson, Amanda Fletcher. Each winner will receive a $10 Shopping Cerlficaie redeemable at any of the more than 200 stores at the Pickering Town Centre. Congratulations to all: visits by some old faces. The Fox and Flowerpot Pub is in the Pickering Village Square, Kingston Road and Randall Drive, just west of Church Street For more information, call the pub at 428-2162. ... .... , ... .............June 9, 1995 Two diverse artists 7PASSENGER SEATING in gallery show INFANT/TODDLER SAFETY SEATS AJAX — An Ajax art gallery AIRPORT/PARCEL/ features the works of two diverse 04 artists throughout June. 04 The Magic Image will display ; the oil on canvas and paper works Pt of Janet Read and the mixed 04 media constructions of Joyce Fal- i coner. 114 Read, a Port Hope resident, will ►4 present a series of works entitled 04 Portals. Falconer brings together j j unusual objects in sculptural con- i struction. The exhibit continues 04 until June 30. 04 04 The Magic Image is at 72 Old i IlUngston Rd., Pickering Village. i For more information, call 686- 04 1361. ►4 N ►4 0i PUBLIC STORAGE UNITS INDUSTRIAL - HOUSEHOLD -BUSINESS - INDOOR VEHICLE STORAGE MONTHLY OR YEAR ROUND 5'x 10',,'10'x 20'.e 10'x 40' OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 1474 BAYLY ST. PICKERING 905-839-4425 JOHNNY MNEMONIC (AA) FR! 7.10.935 SAT. SUN.2.4 15. 7 10. 995 MON-THURS, 7 10,9:35 CASPER (PG) FRI. 7:20, 9:30 SAT. -SUN. 1:00, 3:15, 5:05, 7 20.9:30 MON 720, 9:30 DIE HARD WITH A VENGEANCE (AA) FRI 7.940, SAT. -SUN 135,410.7.9:40 MON--THURS- 7.9:40 FORGET PARIS (PG) FR . 7:20, 9:45 SAT -SUN. 190, 4:05, 7:20, 9:45 MON.-THURS. 720,9:45 FRENCH KISS (PG) FRI. 7:15, 9:45 SAT. -SUN. 4, 7:15, 9'45 MON.-THURS. 7:15.9:45 CASPER (PG) FRI. 7:40.9:45 SAT. -SUN. 1:20,3 45.5:45, 7:40, 9:45 MON.-THURS. 7:40,9.45 a4s 0111 She STEVE'S TAXI Serving Pickenng And Surrounding Area 4 7PASSENGER SEATING 4 INFANT/TODDLER SAFETY SEATS 4 AIRPORT/PARCEL/ CARGO DELIVERY 4 SENIOR/STUDENT DISCOUNT ADVAKE0 BOOKING AVAtt.ABLE 24 HOUR SERVICE CALLUS 1 ST FOR THE BEST RATES OUT OF TOWN K, Do you have a tip on an Entertainment story? Call us at 683-5110 LI —. .v Sak At SundaWW y towed Ch" *.rr,-Msr..r�-ate "SNEW STUDENT PRICI with valid •50 student I.D. SPECIAL P.A. DAY MATINEE FRI. JUNE r ADMISSION $4.25 FREE POWER RANGERS POST WITH ADMISSION, CALL FOR SHOWTIMES 42D-7469 �II��EyI .+ DIE HARD I I 145.415 710 940 �I I WHILE YOU WERE SLE 140400715925 1,1`111147f fRENCH KISS 1:4 4:00, 7:00,11:25 JOHNNY MNEMOMC r_n New home won with $100 ticket DURHAM — A Durham man got what can only be described as a great return on his investment when he won a new $170,000 home after buying a 5100 raffle ticket. Oshawa res- ident Tom Dingwall and his family are the happy owners of a Melody Home in Bow- manville after his ticket was chosen May 28 in The Home Free Raffle sponsored by the United Ways of Ajax - Pickering and Oshawa-Whit- by-Clarington. Second - prize winner Andy White now has a freezer full of meat from Globe Meats. D a v i d Reynolds claimed the third prize of Pasta La Molisana for a year. Fourth -prize winner Terry James will enjoy a dinner for two at the Hollywood Princess Hotel in Concord. People who bought tickets are reminded to hang onto their stubs for a $1,000 dis- count toward the purchase of a new Melody Home in Bow- manville, Peterborough or Grand Val- ley located 10 minutes west of Orangeville on Hwy 9. The offer expires Dec. 31. CORRECTION NOTICE In our Sears "Expect More From Sears, Super Saturday & Sunday, June 10 and 11, 1995" flyer, on the front page, window air conditioning and the prestige cosmetics and fragrances should have been excluded from the "Beat the GST" offer. We apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused our customers. Everyone shops the News Advertiser! THE NEWS ADVERTISER FR19,&Y, JW q►1 MIS.1pAGg:11 --uU11 W117rPfrde" 3 ;,.tel. INC A972'5""-- COMPLETEwLANDSCAP,ING„.p-#. CP—T? M POOL DESIGN--°�POOL'fREPAIRS REFERENCES na# 427-2786 AJAX PROVIDED '95 "TRO VAN %A- �_V� Bal. of factory warranty. Stk. 15V134A x 181954.QQ '90 FORD XLT 4x4 PICK-UP _ ri Fusty loaded. only 66.000 =— km. Stk. 15WO96A. x131816.09 '90 CNEV CAS ADO IR D(-CAB PICK-UP =tra :fear. Snc �i 15P061 A.. .�► x 14 894.QQ '91 LUMINA - APV VAN Vaca:)Qr Sec 1. Stk. 152463. x 15 426.E '91 GMC SUBURBAN4'�' Fully baaec ana very cban. k" for trai". Stk 152463 x20, 743.QQ '93 CHEV ASTRO VAN Very clean. ft. 15V147A. '51 5,9 684.9 19" LUM KA APV VAN CIO oww t3.l.r r Of M -°x.=21 311 .ml 1994 ASTM VAN La.a d wry cim Sok. MOM $21,300.0 .0 mm GMC SUBURBAN 4z4 t a"M nd Sim we a impa Slk..5M71A •r _�7 712.E 1994 GYC ax-CAe'IC 4w mallalk Wow NX S& 1522s5A. 217.0 1995 GaW SAFARI SLX Twobnl rt.toorl cM' 10.2W 23 www .0 111M Src 15V?74A $ 1903 LUMMA APV LS F*g0WWw*da0Polar �� Jd11� ria St r5157A 1lOt CIEII:fO:i� 4� /IGgR ft $149142.01 1 MMS LI MMMA APV Ls VAN �boded 05La6eA. =1$ A1S0_CHECX Wf OUR . MU SEiECiM OF QUAUTY PRE400 CARS. r 11. t i IT usED W� HAPPEN” AT NURSE CHEY OLDS! '95 "TRO VAN %A- �_V� Bal. of factory warranty. Stk. 15V134A x 181954.QQ '90 FORD XLT 4x4 PICK-UP _ ri Fusty loaded. only 66.000 =— km. Stk. 15WO96A. x131816.09 '90 CNEV CAS ADO IR D(-CAB PICK-UP =tra :fear. Snc �i 15P061 A.. .�► x 14 894.QQ '91 LUMINA - APV VAN Vaca:)Qr Sec 1. Stk. 152463. x 15 426.E '91 GMC SUBURBAN4'�' Fully baaec ana very cban. k" for trai". Stk 152463 x20, 743.QQ '93 CHEV ASTRO VAN Very clean. ft. 15V147A. '51 5,9 684.9 19" LUM KA APV VAN CIO oww t3.l.r r Of M -°x.=21 311 .ml 1994 ASTM VAN La.a d wry cim Sok. MOM $21,300.0 .0 mm GMC SUBURBAN 4z4 t a"M nd Sim we a impa Slk..5M71A •r _�7 712.E 1994 GYC ax-CAe'IC 4w mallalk Wow NX S& 1522s5A. 217.0 1995 GaW SAFARI SLX Twobnl rt.toorl cM' 10.2W 23 www .0 111M Src 15V?74A $ 1903 LUMMA APV LS F*g0WWw*da0Polar �� Jd11� ria St r5157A 1lOt CIEII:fO:i� 4� /IGgR ft $149142.01 1 MMS LI MMMA APV Ls VAN �boded 05La6eA. =1$ A1S0_CHECX Wf OUR . MU SEiECiM OF QUAUTY PRE400 CARS. r 11. t PAGE 12 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY, JUNE 9,1995 Billboard Editor's Note: Effective Sunday, June ll, the News Advertiser will begin running Billboard items once each week in our Sunday edition covering events for the upcom- ing seven days. As such, new deadlines will apply. To list your non-profit group's upcoming events, information must be submitted by 5 p.m. on the Wednesday preceding Sunday publication. To have your events promoted in Billboard, fax 683-7363 or write to the Ajax -Pickering News Advertiser, 130 Com- mercial Ave., Ajax, Ont., LIS 2H5. SATURDAY, JUNE 10 NATURE: The final week of an eight-week Nature Club for Kids is held at Greenwood Conservation Area. Westney Rd., six kilometres north of Hwy. 401, on the Ajax -Picker- ing border. Games, nature walks, crafts. Theme is Com- posting. $5 per visit. It's for pre -teens. Pre -register. 416- 661-6600, ext. 203 (The Metro- politan Toronto and Region Conservation Authoritv). PICNIC: The Durham Down Syndrome Association holds its annual picnic from 2 to 5 p.m. Reformers bri at WindReach Farms, Ashburn. Farm activities, barbecue. 579- 0187. CAR WASH: The Ajax -Pick- ering Dolphins minor football club hold a car wash, garage sale and barbecue at the Metro East Trade Centre, 1899 Brock Rd.. Pickering from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 839-5862 (Donna Komer). WALKING TOURS: The Ajax Local Architectural Con- servation Advisory Committee holds free walking tours of Pickering Village at 11 a.m. and 1 P.M. The tours are part of the Pickering Village Festival and will start at the Showmo- bile to be set up on Old Kingston Rd. 427-7149 (Ange- lina). WRITERS: The Durham Writers and Editors Breakfast Club holds its monthly meeting from 8 to 10 a.m. at Swan's Marina. Liverpool Rd. and Lake Ontario. Pickering. $8 for members. S10 for others. Reservations a must. All wel- come. 686-2085 (Marjorie Green). GARAGE SALE: Holy Trini- ty Church. Kings Cres. at Burcher Rd., Ajax, holds a garage sale from 9 a.m. to 1p.m. Household items, small June 9, 1995 appliances, furniture, clothing, baking, books, games and refreshments. GARAGE SALE: Area youth hold a garage sale from 7:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 281 Martins Rd.. Pickering. Proceeds to the Kids Help Phone. 839-0036 (Cynthia Heard). GARAGE SALE,: North (late Masonic Lodge holds a garage sale and open house from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Masonic Lodee, Ilwv. 2 and Mill St., Ajax. 427-2018. GARAGE SALE: 1:astsidc Harmony Chrous holds a garage sale at Dunbarton-Fair- port IJnited Church, 1066 Dun- barton Rd., Pickering from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Baked goods, books, crafts and more. Per- centage of proceeds to APPLE House Shelter. 686-8864. CAR WASH: 'Ile Ajax War- riors under -13 boys' soccer team hosts a car wash at Mood- ie's Motor Inn, 778 Kingston Rd. west of Pickering Village from 9 am. to S p.m. BARBECUE: The first Pori of OWASCO Sea Scout Troop holds a barbecue from 1 to 4 p.m. in the west parking lot next to the soccer fields at the Ajax Community Centre on Centennial Rd. ng in Hang 'em High Hanger AJAX-PICKERING — Reform Party immi- in Ajax. gration critic Art Hanger will be the guest Mr. Hanger, MP for Calgary Northeast, has speaker at a dinner here next week. earned the nickname of Hang 'em High Hanger The Ontario Riding Reform Party Associa- ,for his attacks on Immigration Minister Sergio tion hosts the dinner Wednesday. June 14. Marchi. beginning at 7:15 p.m., at the Annandale Golf "Tickets for the dinner are S12 and are avail - and Curling Club, at Church and Bavly streets able by calling 686-0278. DIVE pv BOOK NOW . ` 1.. .t ' If your child's marks are below expectations, we can help. For better reading, writing, math and study skills, give us a call. Grade Fxpectations will design a supplementary education program based on your child's needs to increase interest, build self-confidence and improve academic performance for students in grades 1 to 13• Call us today so we can show you how Grade Expectations can help [your child succeed. 1885 Glenanna Rd. (; P"- "MSuitc 103 ��. PICKERING=l}IE=�. � �- )., .s 420-9930 :MEDICAL CENTRE LEAHNiN( ; CEN1 HES rroud Cagsadftn (905) 831 -SWIM (7946) YES! WE ARE OPEN SUNDAYS pHYPA7y_ roRE GET WET BUT DON'T GET SOAKED! 16'x32' INGROUND POOL All 11411`111CLUM tt MOPOWWWCM CHOOSE FROM 3 SHAPES Mowu;o I . COMPLETELY INSTALLED DEAL DIRECTLY wrm INCLUDING YOURBUILDER! • Excavatiori a to removal - Start updwnicals ' 2 stage concrete bottom - Ir deep and • Deluxe mainlenance equip. • 3' concrete dedt NO SURPRISES! : emsur 3 d SS ladderD ;�Haywd filtration 20year war" • sow brit system � "° °°nom"`°°" NO GIMMICKS. • Deluxe aluminum Doping subcontraac" • PST included • GST extra PST INCLUDED WITH PRICE ADVERTISEMENT Poetry Contest $24,000 to in Prizes The National Library Of Poetry to award 250 total prizes Ow`o Milk MD—Thee Natia„1 I,'brary of poetry has just amounted that s24000 in prizes will be aww(W over the next 12 moa is in the North American Open Amaarr POWY Cartkst.The deadline for entry info the contest is June 30, 1995. Hotter contest been July 1, 1995. The contest is open to everyone and entry is fife. from new oespecially p fly looking for poems Howard Ely, spoke�sper�sonn • for National Vbrary of Poetry, ..we have a ten Year history of awarding large prizes to tal- ented Poets who have never before won any type of writing competition.,, How To Eater Anyone may enter the competition sim- PlY by sending in one original poem, any subject, any style to: nlae Caviar ofDisr w,Ambrad ab~, is ow of NLP's nxewt debw iirarAiew l The Nadmel Laney of fteb7 450 Tapown Rod Unk hl1 Dept 4691 �of Back odarie IB swi The Poem should be no more than 20 lines, and the Poet's name and address must appear on dte top of the page. Entries must be Postmarked by June 30. 1995. "Each poem roceived will be acknowledged, usu- ally widdn seven weeks," indicated Mr. hay. Y Keep it cool Fire fighter Gerry Pedwell enjoyed a popsicle at the Pickering Town Hall during a presentation to local with kids recently. The children heli a walk-a-thon to raise money for World Vision. photo by A.J. Groen Please recycle this paper! KING STREET CAT HOSPITAL Z, 7 Fil I i I Dr. Christina -McRae is pleased to annmw the opening of Durham R,egum s first veterinary clinic especially for cats! KING STREET CAT HOSPITAL L�fering a complrte range of vetehnaryservices including medicine, surgery and dentistry. Open l(on.-Fri. 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. Sat. B a.m. - noon Pmcription diets. Boarding. Catgifts. Office hours 4 appointment only. OPE9y;S 9'iLV, 5,1995 850 :kingStAt'., Oshawa (at'Ihomton R,d) Ca!! 57 9-3VE0Zt1(6369) for in formation. THE NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY, JUNE 9,1995 -PAGE 13 Women needed toplanprograms ❑ Durham health department conducting study to assist in program strategy DURHAM — Nurses in the Durham Region health Department are conducting a study to assist them IWE CORRECTION NOTICE in our Sears, "Expect More From Sears, sale prices start Thursday, June 1, 1995" flyer on page 3, the boys or girls bike with 20" wheels are single speed and not 5 -speed as stated. In our Sears "Expect More From Sears, Super Saturday & Sunday Saturday, June 10 and Sunday, June 11, 1995" flyer on page 2, the Sony Camcorder tapes copy should have read pkg. of 2 and not pkg. of 5 as stated. We apologize for any !rconverience this may have caused our customers. in planning programs for adult women. The department is looking for women, 35 or older. to participate. The regional study will involve reading health information and tak- ing part in a pair of subsequent tele - IF • TIME • QUALITY • GENTLE CARE ARE 1IMPORTANT TO YOU WE ARE AVAILABLE TO SERVE YOU WE WELCOME NEW PATIENTS WE f* PEOPLE OF ALL AGES 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE 3 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax, Ontario (.South of Hwy. !2) phone surveys. Women interested in joining the study should call Linda or Tracy at the health department at 723-8521, extension 2125. Deadline to indicate your interest in participating is June 30. DR. JOSEPH A. MISKIN, DENTIST f I i PAGE 14 -THE NEWSADVEWMElt FRIDAY, JUNE 1, I"S J*Do Air &Electric T Why go to anyone else? We've got the best prices! ool Repair BLACK & DECKER J• COMPETITORS EVERYDAY Model LM100 Electric Steel Deck Mower PRICE 129.00 PRICE 119.00 ?Model M2370 Electric .Mulch -1 -Moor 3HP 259.00 189.00 Model : M1550 Electric Mulch -.N -Mow 3.5HP 251.00 234.00 Model MN1850 Electric Rear Bagger 4HP Mulch -ti -Mow 3=19.00 299.00 Model M3000 12VCordless Mower 399.00 349.00 Model 31.31650 12V Cordless Mulch-.N-N1oNv 479.00 429.00 2 Year Warranty 2 Year FREE Maintenance Bring this ad in and receive an extra 5% off our even -day low- prices (until July 31/95 676 Monarch Ave. #3 427-2595 ax, Ontario, LIS 4S2 Inter»ational Pool & Spa Centers 860 BROCK ROAD, UNIT #5, PICKERING Sales - Service - Supplies - In -Ground & Above Ground Pools Est. 1977 (905) 420-7665 1 1/2 km South of 401 on West Side SPRING SPECIALS 15' - �,9" 14'x28' - $44" 18' - $35" 16'x32' - $58" 21'- $49" 18'x36' - $74" 1Ya24•- ""3 9" 2o'x4o' - $94" w Pool Fountain This new Flowerfall offers a 20yet spray pattern. Great for in ground and aboveground pools. Installs in minutes. Offers elegant look for your pool. Wend" ha K Fu : 13495 i KUM KaAULY AND BARRACUDA ALPHA YOU MUST COME IN TO SEE HOW LOW WE'LL GO! No Phone Calls Please Pool Cleaner With All Above Ground Pools Installed Pools at _$ & 599W ------ eum --POOR 1.1G11171tIG r== A�LIA ---� rs� LtTRE LIQ -� l� CHLORD�TB AQUALAW • LUMWATOR t CoRtaiRer� � $1 1 � oo ada 4r4av"1'"d00b. / =—I. L M 1L9s p0°"' Exp. jawe 11/95 P-1,6. m 1 E P. OVER 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE POOL R N A M BUSTERS „Who ya 4 gonna call?" SEHVICES AVAILABLE - Trouble Shooting • Repairs & Restoration • Liners, Coping, Equipment • Maintenance Program • Opening & Closing • Financing available O.A.C. ... _,......,mow-. !�LN%318jj1b,� PRICE BUSTE e I a • 16x32 Rectangular, Oval orOctagon • Aluminum Coping • Skimmer, Returns, Main Drain • Pattern 30 Mil. Liner • 1 H.P. Pump & Filter • 3 Step Ladder & Anchors • Solar Blanket • Chlorine Feeder In -Line • Vacuum Kit • Maintenance Kit • 3 ft. Concrete Deck $10111111950 00 Fully Installed • Based on Good Amnce REPLACEMENT INGROUND LINERS Ask for details $95000 Installed from • STEPS • CURBS • PLANTERS • / • • RETAINING WALLS $I• NEW \ LOWER PRICEI NOW ONLY 39 9 v•. SHF MOM LTT13 Do -It -Yourself 3 Inlet Kit EXTRA $49.00 BONUS Garage Kit $69 Value 3oa hose r.iw4 hose hanger, Crevice s �oho�srery toe. 2e Harwood Ava. S. (e.lw— Nn„ 0 WW 4 t ) 428-1636I I Iil - r� .a A 11 No No$* or Dma" ProtessimmbutaNatlm ONLY * 99 M T HOMES ple"RRd. ma ,on�a 809-3s22 2 LOCATIONS m* Mrr.a •.rr"°s"`' - ....... fur:... ..., - _.... ... .......�..... - - fr \ Kir f•2. �E CE:*.��-�i!1*i.� F H ... WE W10 ND I E-:- REPLACEMENT INGROUND LINERS Ask for details $95000 Installed from • STEPS • CURBS • PLANTERS • / • • RETAINING WALLS $I• NEW \ LOWER PRICEI NOW ONLY 39 9 v•. SHF MOM LTT13 Do -It -Yourself 3 Inlet Kit EXTRA $49.00 BONUS Garage Kit $69 Value 3oa hose r.iw4 hose hanger, Crevice s �oho�srery toe. 2e Harwood Ava. S. (e.lw— Nn„ 0 WW 4 t ) 428-1636I I Iil - r� .a A 11 No No$* or Dma" ProtessimmbutaNatlm ONLY * 99 M T HOMES ple"RRd. ma ,on�a 809-3s22 2 LOCATIONS m* Mrr.a •.rr"°s"`' - ....... fur:... ..., - _.... ... .......�..... - - fr ........: .... _ ....' ... .. ............ . .. TI1E NEWS '..1yRTI...., ;•. ` ; .;✓. i.'i:: ' :i::'i i f ::::., ADVESER FRIDAY, JUNE 9,1995 -PAGE 15 P SPORTS Al Rivett sports reporter 683-5110. Fax 683-7363. Revamped Panthers - ose two old rivals PICKERING — The Pickering Panthers may have gained a couple of new ice rivals, but they've lost a cou- ple of old ones just as quickly. Soon after the Metro Junior `A' Hockey League's board of governors announced the Buffalo -based Niagara Scenics and the Markham Waxers would join the loop, it later had to bid adieu to two of its most established squads — the Bramalea Blues and the St. Michael's Buzzers — which bolted for the OHA Provincial Junior `A' Hockey League. The Metro loop, which looked to have 16 teams with the addition of the Scenics and Waxers, will now start the 1995-96 sea- son with 14 squads, the same as last year. ❑» Choosing a new head coach for the team was a long and agonizing ordeal for Pickering Panthers' general manager Ron John Bla Blizzard. The Panthers, who finished in last place in the Metro Junior League's Bauer Division last season, have undergone a thorough house cleaning in the off-season since Pickering busi- nessman Michael Boyer became owner. The team has a new logo, new colors, a new general manager, a new scouting staff as well as new behind - the -scenes staff. Which brings us to the naming of 31 -year-old Oshawa resident John Blackburn as the new head coach early last week. With three strong candidates on the short list of possible bench bosses. Blizzard says he agonized over the decision well over a month before finally making his choice. "It was real tough one of the tougher things I've had to do in my life," admits Blizzard. Why was Blackburn the man for the job! Blizzard notes it was his enthusiasm, along with his youth and experience in izzard junior hockey as a head coach with the Ajax Axemen and an assistant with the Cobourg Cougars, which sold him on the Kingston native. "fie has experience in junior hockey, he's young and he shows that enthusi- asm and seems to be as aggressive as I am. He also wants to better his career and he's looking to go to the ,kbum OHI_ at some point. If he can better himself through this Organization that would make me feel good." explains Blizzard. Blackburn says he's up to the task of restoring the Panthers to their former reputation as a top-ranked junior squad in the late '70s and early '80%. It was one of the elite organizations in the league and we're goin , to rebuild it again. Hopefully we'll build it into a first-class organization," he says. JIM 4\i ,ssr Sticking to It Two players with the Ajax Provincial Signs ing Lakeshore 'B' League women's field team, in background, converge on an lacrosse action at Ajax High School last Oshawa Thackeray Construction player Monday. Thackeray won 9-3. who's having trouble cradling the ball dur- photo by Andrew lwanowski Pickering figure skater icinputs g on great PICKERING — A Pickering third at the Central Ontario figure skater is one of the elite few Sectional Octoberfest Competition. to be chosen for an upcoming At the 1995 Sun Life Sectional Youth skating semi in Ottawa. rdplaced Championships,thei� Devon Snider, 13, a member of fourth ualifyingher qualifying Figure Skating Club, � to compete at the sub -sectional One of 24 pre -novice competi- level where she finished fifth in tive skaters chosen out of approxi- f veskate and sixth overall. At the mately 500 throughout Ontario to recent Home Club Competition in Participate in the 1995 Youth January, she was first in the senior Enrichment Seminar, under the brrnm ladies' f mskale and second direction of Louis Stron& in the junior silver solo dance She's also been invited to partici- event. Pate in the fifth annual skating Snider recently passed her junior show at the Canadian National silver fteskate and is working on Exhibition in Toronto Aug. 30 to her fitth figure. She has completed Sept 1 along with members of the her junior silver dances under the national figure skating team direction of dance coach Lise The Grade S student at Maple Pieterse of the Pickering dub. Ridge Public School had a great Snider also skates at the season of skating, starting it by Scarborough Figure Skating Club Pig thrid in her first pre -novice under the guidance of coach Janice competitive ladies' event at the Cook and choreographer Cheryl F.wem Ontario Auden Skate and Richardson. year Devon Snider Under -15 Power soccer team has the juice for Cup victory PICKERING — The Pickering Power Simcoe Engineering Group under -15 boys' rep e'er team posted an impressive victory over Unionville in the opening round of Central Soccer League Cup play on Saturday. Power exacted a measure of revenge over Unionville with a 6-1 victory. Prckering dropped the championship game of the Unionville -Milliken tournament to the salve Unionville squad a week ago. Scoring for Pickering were Robert Violo with two, Oliver Lopez, Ben Hunter, Andrew Lowles and Fabian Reid with�G�E!//y singles. Stewart Dido earned most valuable player honors Q �: for Power. Pickering now advances to the second round of Cup play. Meanwhile, the Simeoe Engineering Group squad lost a oouple of close games to Scarborough opponents in CSL � VI - Jeb league action last week. Pickering lost to Scarborough Blues O C402 by a 4-2 score on May 30 and to West Rouge 4-3 on June 1. 06EA Four of the five goals in the two games were scored by Dido, with Levan Owoyemi notching the other marker. Robert Violo was the Pickering MVP in the game against the Scarborough Blues, while goalkeeper Ben Edenharder got the trod in the contest against West Rouge. D00 The Pickering Power under -15 reps will host the under -14 Ontario provincial squad for an exhibition contest at Beverly Morgan Park on Saturday, June 24 at 3 pm. There's DO admission charge to what will surlily be a highly entertaining soccer match. PAGE 16 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY, JUNE 9,1995 FOR a career in Micro - Computer Applications, Durham Colleges 38 week Automated Office Certificate Provides a comprehensive program in Office Pro- oediues. Accounting. Busi- ness Communications and Micro -Computer Apphca- tions. The next course starts Sept 11. 1995 Call 721-3300 AUDITIONS -xxOes dancers. par and wart staff Cal(906)427.9135 CAS'ING eq,re i• s air A Cr- for feature horns. oorrrrrer-..ralimuwc videos. tv series aro oonvrwcal Photography Start part arra as extra SOCIVS and Small speaking parts. No ow necessary Free con- sultation Can Oshawa 432-91 e9 14000-37Ex- TRA COUNTER HELP want Sid approx 15 nours per week everwngsweekends appy. Ajax min storage 180 Station St. Ajax, bet- ween 2 00 Prr, 6 30 pm no Phone tags will be accept- ed Draft Person/Desigrter for retadenaal home. 10 years min. experience. Contract work. 906-427.9986. EXPERIENCE superin- tendent required for low file apartrnent complex, suitable for woman, where husband has outside job. duller includes cleaning :and tonal mairdana ce to - pairs as required. For irllor- ! - Please cal Airs. Das tiidson 831-1250. Is presently seeking EXPERIENCED CAKE DECORATORS For its Oshawa and Ajax stores. Full and part time positions available. Apply in person to: •1050 Simcoe St. N.,Oshawa 250 Sayly St. W., Ajax HAIRSTYLIST - be your own boss. Rend a dear and increase your income. an. quare. Joseph or Jute, 723- 5261, 235261. LIVE-IN Suprintendant required for BOwmanvslle apar"mt, ideal for re0red couple. send resume to: Fie * 7174. Oshawa Whi by This Week, P. O. Box 481. Oshawa. L 1 H 7LS. ORDINARY PEOPLE DO- ING EXTRA ORDINARY THINGS. Second lan- guage an ataeL Wil train landed number of motivated individuals. Must have is - West in lodays lastest growing industry. 905- 373.4970. RUN YOUR OWN busi- ness. Earn S60o - S2.4W as an independent comer, driver or broker Using your own 5 ten vehi ie you will respond to a dispatcher for your pwAuips and deliver- ies. JWP Distribution Serv- soes Inc. is a reputable ex- panding Ajax based courser and distribution company A strong geographical knowC edge of Metro Toronto is essential If interested cal Vali at (905) 427.6705. START NOW - Local company has positions available in all depart- ments Earn up to $14.82 per hr if quahffed. No ex- perience necessary. own transportation required C411 404-0403. 9:30 - 490 EXPERIENCED - Pair: -time sPcr*Ury requred for Gay Real Estate office Comvuber skills required. Mad R@Nxrw to 513 West- ney Rd S Ajax. Ontario. LIS 6W8. or tax 10 (905) 683.5436 IF you are angle or a angle parent or separated of di- vorced rvorced with Ifree years work exPerence. you may qualify for manual aarsunce of d you are over 45 and have re- cerdy Ghon laid off. You may Quality ler trairrng assrs- lance. DIPrCERT. Lotus. Wordperfect D -Base. Word. Accpac, Bedford. Autocad. Ventura. Pagemaker. Har- vard Corel, Computer Pro- grarnmog and SYslerns An- alyst. Cobol. Pascal and C Photoshop, Quark Express and Illustrator. Durham Busy nese Canputer Co". 427. 3010 SECRETARYIL.AW Clerk, exPenenced Legal Real Estate Secretary, fun -nage of Real Estate files. Ability to work trade. Pendently under pressure. must Possess excellent computer skill including knowledge of Word Perfect. Fomil ware, conveyancer. Send resume. etclude Sal- ary expectations. avadabili- ty. 206 King St. E. Oshawa, L t H 1100, P.O. Box 26026 Franchise / Wnegessent Parbesrehip. Excellent opportunity in Oshawa to manage Successful food operation. Receive weekly salary b share in profits. $20.000 man. investment. Purchase option available. (519)686.8117. AZ DRIVER , Local deliv- ery, varied start lame and weekends, drop off resune at 400 Ckerrerhft fid. W Attax. MATURE, with 3435 years experience. Main- tenance Welder Call 726- 5813 or 411 Bim Sl. W. Oshawa. tndusi al Tools. -ENTAL 'lygwns: rogtwred for rrA*-' l leave. 2.3 days per week Dental as. sisrant trnperary) required for 3 week vaabon period in Arty WOW He practice 416-281-9396 EXPERIENCED reoep- lionrat,assistant required for fug hens position in opto- metric office Send replies to Box 7180. Oshawa The week. PO Box 481, Osha- wa. Ont L I H 71_5 HCA/HOME Support Worker needed for every other weekend and 10 Y in for holidays SNIt work. must be flexible Oshawa. Private tome. Leave mes- sage. 1-416-551.6097 PART TIME HYGIENIST re. quired. Please, respond to 427-0851 CALLING mature nannies - live out. care for 3 dw W ren, 9 yrs. 2 yrs. 9 months, Hwy. 2/Chuch, Ajax. Call Mary 4267086. Sept start. CARE GIVER- 4 yr old It 8 r old. Mon. Tues. Wed. 12:30p"30pm.Hars keeping -cooking. car nsec- 014ary, experienced. whir ss Rd/Bayly Sq. Call 839.4636. WANTED - part time staff. work days only) live -out nanny to care for one 4 month old boy in my home. Non-smoker, Beatrica/WiF son. Imnediale, 721-9502 DAYCARE available Monday- Friday. Brock and Finch area, ask for Betty. (905) 6835276. Thee months and up, lots to TLC, 13 years experi anov. PROJECT ENGINEER Automotive growth company requires Pre -Production Project Engineer. The successful candidate will have 7-10 years tool & stamping experience, be fa- miliar with geometric tolerances and tool & fixture concept. Exceptional communi- cation skills and good working knowl- edge of computers including Cadkey/ Auto -Cad are a definite asset. Remuneration will be commensurate with education and experience. Please forward resumes in confidence to: L & L Tool Inc., Human Resources Department 248 Simpson Ave. South Bowmanville, Ont. L/C 2J3 (Fax 905-623-1738) No Agencies or telephone calls please. We thank all applicants that respond, but advise that only those selected for an Interview will be Contacted. PHYSIOTHERAPIST LIC. REQUIRED Full-time for Pickering Office. Pre & Post op. patients for private clinic, M.V.A., no evenings, benefits. Call (416)740-4747 (905)669-3832. HIGH quality, loving day. care available, two years . Sale home, nutrisoue food, activities, fenced yard, re- ceipts. South Ajax. 427- 1422 ITALIAN MOtfser of 2 available. Come )otn our I- and crazy bunch, nuh- bous lunches, 5 yin. exp., Brock/Majm Oaks Picker- ing. 686-6654 DESKTOP PUBLISH- ER, R --*Y completed 3 Yr . dealgrn course on Mac a IBM Plaftms, using pho- b&Itop i8ustrator, Quark Express, d imarrions, pa- gemaker, Coral draw. pow- er POW kid boot, up front. WN take entry Isvel posi- tion. Cal Am 905-666 4949 ENTHUSIASTIC Uni- versily sbudent seeking summer employment. Ex- penaoe in relaid and office work. Katyn. 883-4789. FIREWOOD 12 -x16 - hardwood spld and deliv- ered Call 1-7o5-944-8801. 7p.m.-11 pm FREE FIREWOOD. SKIDS i PALLETS. Hardwood and softwood nixed -Free delivery avail- able n the local area. 20 small loads avadable too - 120 04120 skids and pallets. 10 Large loads available304 400 sleds and pallets .June and July's special offer, can now 905-4342887 leave message IM CHEVETTE, great working order. 5 speed. 4 dr., great aomsxuter car, asking $500. 509-3825 1968 Md.sary Ernefgard. 4 cycle Portable dishwasher with wood chopping block bp. Almond in color. Ask- ing $300. 905.6668746. BUNK BEDS, KEA, white tubular, mattresses includ- ed. Exleellew orxndilion, $290 or best offer. 686- 7343 COMPLETE KITCHEN CABINETS, with counter top, staiNess &Mel sink 6 taps, micro wave also available, asking $475 OBO, ideal for cottage or bunt. apt. 639-5761 DOWN FILLED couch, roses on green. $10D. Two waterbeds $100 each. Cal (905) 427-8365 After 6/ w askersds. Gorgeous Custom made wedding gown. Size 9-10. Perfect ler summer/fall weddiigI WW or best offer. Cal 4247042. Wal unit $90; wicker/glass table/4 chairs $200: kikisen table SCO; desk $35: cal everaings 905-839.8645, AIR CONDITIONERS (win- dow units) and dehumidifiers. sale service and trade ins, guarantees available, (416) 726-4057 Pick -ening. AJAX Pickering Appliance 'Washers, dryers, fndges, stovesfully guaranteed. 427-6784, 467 Westney Rd. S 014, Ajax. Come make a deal! CARPET - don't buy any- wrlere else until I stow you what I can do for you. Can ';ord. 434-0222 CARPET iA-1 Prices, bury direct wholesale. Free in. stallation for free esirmate cal Sal (905)432-2750. or POW (416)980-9697 Carpet Broker, 100%, Nylon thick. plush. star re- >istant carpet For 3 rooms. inly $369.00. Price in. ,aides 30 Sq. Yds carpet. deluxe pad and sistalbabon in your home Free quota - ",)nn in your horse No wr roast, no payment for one `,d year, Darvel. 1 -Wo - 217 -0104 CARPET your home at ds- courx prices. 100% nylon, sten resistant. Price ncludes Dad and expert installation -al Nick at (905) 430.6551 CARPET- SALES 8 IN- yTALLAT!ON Dscount Dricsrs available and quality rntalason. Cal for free es- :imale 434-2665. UAHPLT5 - lots of carpet. 100", nylon. new stain re - ,$"M carpets on hand. I will carpet 3 rooms. $349 Price InckwdOS Carpet, pren,turn ped. expert wwtayson. cast delivery. free esamale& (30 Yard&) Norman 686-2314 COMPUTERS - Gradua- tion specials IBM 286's complete 5222. IBM 386's $555. new 4% w/420 drives $999 Ctanigton Computer. 164 Baseline Rd.. Bowmanvdle. 697- 3069. MANUFACTURER'S Clearance - Pato doors (new) 5-&399; 6'-$449: 8,- $499. Your choice of vinyl Of alumnum 433-1738 or 1-800.851-8420 FACTORY CLEARANCE, Mattress soft single $99.99. double $149.00. Queen $179. Day bed $89.99, sofa bed mattress $99. 837-0288 OAK/iMNE FURNITURE. Why Pay rehad prices? One of Ontario's oldest and lar. gest manufacturers, is now selling direct to the public. Eg. 7 Pc. solid oak -lining room suite $1975: 6 pc. solid pine bedroom stile $1750. Over 20 stain choices, all solid, no veneers. Traditional Wood- working 905-985-8774. PIANOS / GRANDFATHER Clocks - Durham's largest selection -New and used Pianos. Not sure? Rens to own. apt. We. upghl grand, digital, key -boards. TREMEN- DOUS SAVINGS ON NOW Telep Piano Works, 433- 1491. RECORDS. Record. Records. Approx. 24 records. Easy listening, bi band, fifties, etc. Exoeflef condition, asking $2Ct Call 905-723-6120 after p.m. SHEDMAN - quality bar style sheds, built on sift 8X8 $649 GST inckudw Other sizes and dupla available. Cap 905-509 4961. SUPER CLEARANCI SALE on quality brand ap prances. Best warranoie and service. Hank's Ap pkances, 191 Bloor St E unit 6. Oshawa. 728.404: (behind Mufstech). SWIMMING POOL SUPER SALE Uner nps or replacing. TANNING BED new bulbs. $1.500 a best otter 579-1035 9 a m. - 6 p m. USED 12x24 above ground pod. in good work - mg condlbon 5750 o b o Rick. 436-1Sal after 6 p m WOODEN kitchen cup- board. ceramic taunter, double wink, brsakf4st nook. best offer Ga stove akrost new $500 And more 432-7301 APPLIANCES wanted, working or not Fridges, stoves, washers, dryers. ALSO wanted, house & ga- rage or barn. reasonable to rant. Long 1"" 906-427- 2713. WANTED - old and an- lique furrvtiure, anything old. Scientific instru "nits, ehna, silver. advertising. SPorblng, toys. decoys, dols. milk bottles. colec. taro or estates Cal Robert Bowen An" (9o5) 665- 0049 Brooldin WANTED CAMERAS - okl ctwla and glass. jewel- lery, microscopes. We - scopes, bnoculan and re- lated items. Clocks. wath- es.limiture, anything old. 432.1678 WANTED Mcdonalds Mo- nopoly stamps Will split prize. Stamp 331 $1,000.000. Stamp 329 $200.000. Stamp 321 $25,000. Stamp 325 Dodge Viper. Stamp 335 Jeep Chsmkee. If you have one Of these Please write to File *7175 Osfawai'Whifey This Weep P.O. Box 481. Osha- wa, Onhrio LIH 7LS. WANTED to buy - older kxrvkn*, glass, china. col- lechbles, memorabilia, w alctiae, etre. Sitgb pees* Or estates. Cal (906) 723- 7&M. BROOKLIN'S Country Craft and Collecill Shown, Sat July 22, Sun. July 23, Luther Vgond Memorial Arena. Durham's largest surmrer craft show with too top quality exhibitors from around Durham and action Southem Ontario. Into. 905- 434-5531. HOT! BARGAINS GA- LORE - 16 x 24' rectang- ular Ka ak pool incktdas decks 8 fencing. $4,595. Meeft local by-laws 20yr. warranty. 1-600.668.7564. PicitenrigiAlax, phone 416 :P your dog waste out the garbage. Use a 3GIE DOOLEY WASTE POSAL SYSTEM. Life - guarantee ball, avad- In 3 sizes. 9am - spin. Vs i905)723.5413. fEN. female tabby. --mately 6 months. d abandoned 6 star - reeds a good loving Call Karen 686 - IRE bred German ;n+rd pups lex sale. starch 22, 1995. Black 4 males. 3 females go Call (905) 619 E Canine Empire 'es ad screening. re- -:n compatible dog .'^.s or nixes. K9 life H.,•,.Igment. locater servo- _', .incl kids K9 cub. Cis- • ,zed tasks welcome, G+' 1905) 987-3799 ;-4 Monle Cara, .' K: parts car, as is $6001 r 985-7739. leave mes- _, v •'itl.1 MIJHI[kJ1V. aL.M" good running condi Best offer Cal after ) p m 427-6952. '985 Olds CNra - cugham. 4 dr., loaded. +_E' SALE' SALE'. Was > 495. now 52995cert. all 427-9722 anytime - ss Open 7 days/week joors. Big Town Sales CUSTOM homes, decks, additions 8 renovation. Reasonable Prices. Work guaranteed by proles hall licenced c&WIltns. 20 years exPenisrre. Paper 8 (905)721-7806, (906)697- 3524. DUCTWORK ngWW, moved, reloCapd. EaoalarM rates. Free selimaps, Elco. trostatic air clesriers, htr midrtiers. Big, Small jobs, CallPaW 428-0285. HI TECH Consiruction - custom bawmwp blich- ens, bathrooms, decks, car- peting. Wing, pkxnbkg painting, epctit": VfeZ estimates. Flowenees available. Call 905.428- 6668. J.S. ARMSTRONG DEV. INC. Spec izing in custom homes, rwma- ucus. new kittens, wind- ows, basements, ba b- rooms, electrical, plurrib. Ing.. Repairs and ad i0an. Resdenhal and commer- ceal Over 15 Yeah experi- ence. Free estinNes. Cal Jen, 90536&2362. 1985 Olds Ciera Brougham, 4 dr., loaded. SALE! SALE! SALE!, Was $3495., now $2995. call Call 427-9722 anytime Russ. Open 7 days/week indoors. Big Town Sales. 1985 Olds. Ciera Brougham. $1800 o.b.o. as is. 430.3618. Ives 1 eecrmy wagon, 7- pass.. loaded. SALE! SALE! SALE! Was $3495, now $2995 cert. Can 427- 9722 anytime Russ. Open 7 daysiweek Indoors. Big Tram Sate 1 lrree ueteority wagon, 7 - pass., loaded. SALE' SALE! SALE' Was $3495. now 52995 cert. Call 427- 9722 anytime Russ. Open 7 days/week Indoors. Big Town Sales. t 1986 Pontiac 6000 Le Wagon. V6. air, buckets, console, fully loaded. ex- ueNenl condition. Certified $2595. low kms. Excellent runner. 686-6183 1987 MERCURY TO- PAZ.automabc, 4 dr., air. A1 -condition, $2500, 427- 0038 1987 OMNI. $700.00 as is. Antique armoire $200.00 OBO 428-8845 1908 112 Jaguar Sover- OW sham oagnelblack. 184.000 km, certified, all Papers. $11.500.obo. 1991 Plymouth Voyageur LX van. loaded. 186.000 km 57500. obo. 4367425 i ace k.wrALrt M. Sliver. 4 Boo,, p+s. yb 158.000 K. 53600. Call (905) 723- 6120 (tie! YUSTAMG CON.., 4 cylinder, very low km. fully loaded with extras. 56000.CaN (905) 579-8550 1901 Ford Festiva LX, 36.000km, bought new, Ded92. Imsnaculatet/wekl marNamed. ami cassette. 5 -speed, p.murror. torted windows. custom stripes. new exhaust. 54395. 571- 5671 'MISTER CHEAP',Home impoverrenls, rec rooms,in law aparlinents, addibons. fences, decks. irk. Li- wcereed ler over 20 years. all work guararNesd. lex Fres sebmate call Ernie 906-404.8170 SIGON Construction Ltd., serving Durham Region lex 19 yrs. Addlioris, sundedcs, patio doors. windows, lot- roonis, litigations. Into esi- males. 906-5763760. EUROPEAN do sp.calisc w d renovate your ballroom, or mcen weals, as WN as fluor Yes. Good rsNrencies and satiahetion guaranteed. For ki a embnaW call D. Dykstra 725-4913 BRICKS. Dloektkbne work Bapaoes, C. I, ja 3 dninreys, our speciaM• lowest pries, guarantwd work 721-2044. C 8 R Maintenance Building repairs and reniovatiore electrical, Flu mnbiwp, Ceramic ltes, carpentry. From spial repairs to myon renovabor- Fully guaranteed, lee eaM- malee, (906)680-3300 x300, 300"-; 1992 Cavalier, like new, air, stereo cassette, 2 dr., 60,000 km., very clean. $9200 obo. certified. 623- 3024. 1992 PONTIAC LE- MANS,44.666 time. 4 door, 2 year warranty remaining, certified, asking $6900. OBO excellent cond. call 72115680. 1992 Taurus 1993 Buick Regal Custom, 71.000 kms, fully loaded, regularly serviced, mint condition. $14.500 certified. Call 571-1440- 1893 UM Asu nor Su nrun- ner (Tracker), ck/black convert top. 5-spd. stud . 4 bta WD., am/knCass. $7,000 km., asking $10.500. oleo. Must sell 9ti5- i ni 1 1993 HYUNDAI EXCEL SE. auto. upgraded AM/FM Cassell. 49.000 KMs. excel- lent condition , white with custom decals. $6.700. call 6863346 Everwgs 1994 TEMPO. 30,000 km. green with grey interior. 4 dr .. auto. air con., $9500 or best reasonable offer. Peter 723.1155 or 434-7564. 91 Fwd Taurus LX. One owner. 4 dr. Sedan 119k km. loaded $7500. Phare 905-697-2120 DEBT RECOVERY. li- censed authorized re- quester will trace. hen and arrange bad,tf procedures Credentials upon request Durham Region Preston (906)5719506 HANDYMAN - lawn rare. yard cleanup. jerbage re- moval . An) ~ 9arieral work, paintift, irk. Call Greg at 886-7099. lawn mowers, dirt i ski Free delivery anc up. Discount for Se 433-0438 or 404-9506. Electrician, icensed, 20 years e*009rre. Free ea- timates. Al work guar- anteed. Refferrsences alai' able. AA �. Cal (906► 8863061 • or FOR THE BEST prices and selection in town come and flee us his weekend. 1992 Sunbirds - 3 to choose from starting at $7,9%. 1991 Chev Cavali- er RS, 6 cyl, auto, air, $5,495. 1991 Pontiac Tempest, auto, air, 82,000 km, $7,495. 1990 Chev Caprice CL Brougham, loaded, $9.595.. 1969 Chev Caprice CL station wagon 75.000 km., $7,495. 1990 g LX, aut Mustano, air, loaded, 55.995. 1987 to 1989 Mini Vans starting at $5.995 1988 Celebrities starting at $3.895. 1988 Cherokee Laredo $6.995 1987 Reliant Station Wag- on $2,495 1986 Delta 88 Royale. loaded $4,995. Many more fine used veh, cies in stock, open Suri- days, ur,days, Cerscar Auto Centre. 155 KIN St W. at Midtown Mall, 579-2886 305 Automobiles Wanted WANTED DEAL) OR ALIVE 'FREE towing lex scrap. ,sed or abandoned cars trucks. 11x. pick-up, top pnM Paid. up to $100 (416) 281499 ELECTRICIAl Licensed WIN do an types Of electrical work. Reasonable tabs. Seniors cl ccint. Fast service. Call Alex at 433- 7632. AJAX Moving system - led services, mows. appliance and Party specialise. Fat rate or hourly. We now have healed storage urip. Now offering free boxes with mow. Park and load special. starling at $99. and up. Cad ler nformation. 725-0005 of 427-0005. 1992 Chev. Blazer, 4X4, 4 dr., 4.3 5 -speed, tried. air, till amflm case., red Ili blacMnt., $13,500 o.b.o. 985-8247. It 1985 CHEV. Super Van conversion, 8 cyl. 200,000 Ion . 125rwinhn rjm,o 1985 sliver Plymouth Voyager, 4 cyl., very good condition, as Is $3800 obo. 985-7739 leave message. 1985 Voyager SE mini van. excellent clean run- nirg van SALE' SALE' SALE' Was $3495, now $2995 cert Call 427-9722 anytime Russ. Open 7 days/week Indoors Big Town Sales 1985'✓oyager SE min van, excellent clean run- ning van SALE' SALE' SALE' Was 53495., now 52995 cert Cap 427-9722 anytime Russ. Open 7 day t=ek Indoors. Big down Saba 1966 Voyager. 4 cylinder, tulornatk. 5 passencer. bed _chore. certified. good eondl- �Icn, $0600 Cap 666 1101 1976 BONAIR , hard top 'ent trailer sleeps seven. 'r,q. 3 burner stove. table and electrical hook-up. I045 �t storage. good condition. 117%. . 668-4722 aF 'e, 6 30 1992 Easy -Tow Hardtop Trailer w/kitchen canopy. table and cabnp et. sleeps 4• 6 kill open size. 16x16, lbw size 4x6 privacy curtain, exeNsmI condition May be purchased witNwithout c4nipmg equipment 579- 1341anytrme. 1992 SUAAMIT, 37 ft- 2 W Dub. sleep 9. deck. awn- ing. antenaw . Lanmower. more n Immaculate. no GST. $30.000 new sacrifice $18.900.906-579-4538. HARRY -0 -THE -MOVERS _ Move big or small. we price Mem al! Free essmales. seniors discount, ~notice moves. Pianos mowd, also appliances. Comparable rales. Call 432-2050. MEN with large bud will dpi hoiwehold moves, res► dential. Corwin rwl. Al types Of mows. Cal Carl Or Jars 427-29%. MICHALSKI MOVING - hokses, apartrrienp, ogcm. appliances, and piano spe- cial". Senior and mid- month riacourip. Licensed, irlsured. Free estimabs. E1coNwM service. Call 43& 7795. THE NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY, JUNE 9.1995 -PAGE 17 BODY work, collision and 199$ Surray Mirage, 25' paint work. Reasonable aft cabin, sleeps 4, 260 Mercruser. $22,000 o.b.o. rales. 25 Years experience. 985-8811 or 965-7506. 263-4412, or 263-8032 AUTO Tune-ups 8 minor repairs Labour $30.00 hr. Mobile service available "7-7"3 { � s'1hlotorcvclac 1980 Yamaha 1100 Vetter equipped. $2.300 o.b.o Excellent condition After 6 p.m 965-8247. INSURANCE: Open 9 to 9 by apps. Monday to Saturday Motorcycle. Auto, and very comp_,_..... Property rates. call Jones -Dooley Insurance Broker (905)427-3595 12 FOOT ALUMINUM (86 Crestfwwr� 9Hp Merc.(1h6) with lbw hours.asking $1600 721- 8766 after 6 or leave mes- sage 1963 Shepherd 25 !t., shows pride of ownership. fully equipped Pkis Zodiac dingy and moor. 905-470- 26M 1906 DORAL Bow Rider (blue b white) 3.8 litre, slern drive. Inboardcut- board 8 -sealer. arnAm cas- segs. irhCkadeS hueiry duty trader. $8900 Cal 905- 479-0797 days. 905-509- 0647 r"Oft CARPET InsaWbons-25 Yeats experience. iastrslch- n9. our speaaMy. Fres ese• maps. D 8 N Duran, 907- 1799 or 967.1800 rapyust give us a kal.we will make you Boise ahiine.By *exile or every 2nd ed.Call 3 Protrid 20 M fiberglass California Jet Boat. 454 big block Olds Engine, with Tandem traiF er. $5500 firm. (905)576• 3838. 24' Sailboat sleeps 4, ca- bin height 61', 7 5 Hp met' ckry moor. safe dry boat' many extras. $4500 o.b o. 432-1266 FACTORY fiberglass ,day sailor, cuddy cabin, motor. trailer, ready to sail, many extras ,$1295 00 430.0944 PROP b SKEG REPAIRS - Fibreglass supplies. West System Exy, boat paint. Oshawa (;Dass Fibre Pro- ducts Ltd., 341 Durham Crt.. Onhawa WW_570.1a.'V% WAl'1ICU Used Alum,m- um boats motors and canoes. Quick cash Peter. 7235281 r 1976 Dodge Motonccme, 86 700 anginal mil's 6 matching 6 -ply radial byes. 4 Pcbathroom. sleeps 6. ridge. propane or electric. )burner stove. electric int. propane furnace. air :on.. hot water heater. •,Ichen sink. 440 motor, 'eal wood wt. microwave. yew batteries, cruise ccn- trol. asking $7950 985- 8039 iMwA _.,v tM, sun-rne, HI Low fully equipped. good cond4ion $2700 (905)9185-1951 A.A..Ac&-E cur. 1•ta, lsi n WMtby Aparbrent Building SPACIOUS. Carpeted newly panted apartment with Bal - Cary Close to Bus. Shop- V. hop ping All Uhktiss Included No Pets. 2 Bedroom $725 00 Cal 4360134 AU NATURAL Lawn Care 8 Landscaping. Renaming walk. garden eves. pavers. SoddiN. seeding. clear, ups, fences Free esti- mates. Call Doug 571-0360 CLASSIC LANDSCAPE DESIGN - spociaiziN in designs only. Garden design. a9 types. Ponds, interlocking, docks. No ob- ligation to purchase Insert - .1 rine 7f.22 INTERLOCKING BROOK, driveways, walkways. pod, paei e, I sups, rehiring waNs, Ines eepmates, Cal Bndmc*e Inc. 66&2742 MISTER POST HOLE, au - Wed post holes, selpg d posts in concrete. 666- 0400. MISTER POST ROLE, au- 8n+ed Post holes, aNtirg d pc2sp in concrete. 666- 0400. TOP SOIL, triple nix, irnestore aixeerrngs, yard 6 hlniraelncd waste rerriov- al. For reasonable rates cal 906-66&7829. MAGICIAN, clown Ir ends, ready to entertain ler any age, any occasion. BirM, days, promooae. open- ings, fund raisers. Magic shows aro fun! Lotkacs help. 839-7057 or 728- 8334. VMTW - BLUE WATER MNK 1 & 2 bedroom suites, broadloom, 3 appliances. 101 KATHLEEN ST. W. Mon. - Fri. 9 - 7, Sat. - Sun. 12 - 5 905 571-3522 SHELTER CANADIAN PROPERTIES LIMITED. 1450 monthly, utilities, O C area, bachelor, mostly furnished basement apt.. close to all amenities, own entrance, carpeted, park- ing. clean, warm. bright kill knchenVbatlt, walk-in closet, suns quiet single working person, non -sinker, no shift workers please no pets, available July 1st, first/ last. Call for evening ap- noNhtmrinf 570-7.'17'1 2 Bedroom Apt. 485 Howard St Oshawa $600/ month - ubhtes 1st b IasL 80 Cas 683.68for appant- meet. AJAX - 401 - imm. 2 br $650 1 br basement 5550 ut lrbes Included. Call 428-8406 or 416-286-6732 AJAX..ery attract,re beamxn basement. well main ainedldecorated. 4 appliances. storage shed. prorate lereced yard. with a- ground pod. near all arnervbes. On quiet street. 36251nrimw 610-AR'J4 AJAX 'Tlodem clean tae bedroom basement apt., wc central aentral vac. Sep. entrance. non- smoker. 1600 mo Incisive. Avail LAY t Relerertoss We111- -*WHery 2. 666-2067 AJAX. salt conalned 1 neoryhm basorrhent apart- -wnk. close to as amWrvties. Call 666-4905 AJAR- 1 bedroom base- ment apt, In arreily house. sepai entrance aa. Laundry. cable, utthe" n- ckaded. IsVlasl Avail 1st 5600mon.427-0727 RABBITwants work doing maga lex children's parties and all occassions. Have my own magician. Cal Er- ror 668.4932 BOOKKEEPER available, experienced in Bedford, and Accpac. has own corn - puler, please contact Wen- dy,(905)r28-7612. BEAUTIFUL brand new NW apartment. Large one bedroom with ensurte. ca- ble and utilises, a9 inclu- sive $750 Prefer non smoker No pees Must be seen to be appreciated. Can smA5fi'4 %,rr4 i MAL wHl It5T - clearvguiet/spacious In tri- plex, two bedroom . den. main floor. $895. Aug 1 Also, one bedroom. bright, lower level. 5595 July 1. AN ublibes/taundry included. 2632871 or 263.4125 PICK ERING-E xcetlent location. stunning main Ilea 3 bedroom apt$1050/ mach, utilities enckaded. A' C. laundry . Par", nor, smoker Available July 1st. Cap 420.2104 JULY 1- Ajax. close to hospital. one bedroom casement apt. with saw, sip entrance, $600 firsu Lau 428-2113t u%ALT isle a Dorm Dernt apt Park Rd. 1401 area $500 all Inclusive. 1st d last. suits single 725-0009 leave message JULY 1 Two bedroom apartrrent. 3 floors, back- yard. central Oshawa, s7w as w tb, uue 574-10AR LARGE one bedroom apt parking. very clean. $600 mo all incksneAdelaide. 277j _jr"qA Y 905 OSHAWA LARGE 3 bed- room apartment 6 ap- g 22 full lbbaths. 1406 sa Laundry cold,bonngintercom,parbrg Ck»e to lake. S90dmom4h. Call b view 7259991 PAGE 18 -THE NEWS i LARGE one bedroom basement apartment. close to Go and Town Centre. 5750 inclusive Available July Irl 420-7196 Luxury 1 bsdrtoom. Gor. mea lutchien, fireplace. sun. nv ground level walkout to garden. Pickering Village $700.July 1st. Non-smoker Call 427-1903, NEAR OSHAWA CEN- TRE 2 bedroom. in quiet 5 unit building. tree laundry. $610 plus hydro. available Jul' 1. call 905- 839-4659 leave message- OLIVE/RITSON area. up- per duplex. t bdrn. fridge,. stove. 4pc. bath, washer, dryer ensuite. no pets. avail immediately. 5630 inclu- sive. References. Oshawa 404-9352. Tor (416)269- 9288 ONE BEDROOM apart- ment, br,pht. 4 pce bath. eat in kitchen. fireplace, family, room. central air. 5600. no pets. no smokers Available July Ist, 428- 9363 OSHAWA - 2 bedroom apartment available at We and 900 Glen St. Close to schools. shoppu+g and Garage Sales & Fcw Yom Gmaw Yard Sales For Classified Advertising at 576-9335 or fax it at 579-22388 ROLLO DR. STREET SALE AJAX Sat. June 10 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. Rain or shine Furniture, batty items. sports Cards. toys. LEMONADE STAND. 17+ GARAGE SALES 3RD ANNUAL STREET SALE Shadybroolk Dr. gam - 31P1m j�;mplhm.� t.,. ayo!yPni�. ,v.:Ip„e5 :OUKS ^i^. ^.ec furniture. appilanoes. baby items. eledronics, toots. gardenrig equip i! more From Hwy 401. north On Whites Pd. 1st right north of Sheppard Ave Watch for signs " MULTI FAMILY GARAGE SALE HARLEY DR. , AJAX (Harwood Ave. N. Area) Sat. June 10. 8 a.m.. Rain date Sun. June 11 Lots and lots of kids clothes. toys, barbie homes, etc. STREET SALE 2.;+ TO�$''NHON1Eti YARD SALE 1975 ROSEFIELD RD., PICKERING 097 Antonio Street. Pickering (LiverpoolTinch area) Sat., June 10, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Sat. June 10.9am - 3pm (Rain date Sun June 11) Rain Date, Sun. June II, SOMETHIN(i FOR EVERYONE !! Too many treasures to list G.M tslises IfldUded bL logs. clothing household 8 baby items etr:. Sandy Seach'6ayly. last requred Call 728 GIGANTIC GARAGE SALE SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE! Sat. Jun. 10th (Rain Date June 11th) 4993 GARAGure a cr SALE EVERYTHING FOR THE GARAGE SALE JUNKIES Household items furniture eredrorac games, rays. i11t 93 & 1I0 Hewitt Ctitf.e Ajax OSHAWA Sat. June 10. Ran dale Sun June 1 i Sat. Jun. 101h. 8 - 2 p.m. Rain date Sun. STREET SALE MARSH LANE South end ho -rise. WILLIAM PEAK CO-OP lots ,r good stun CHEAP! turn. household i*".computt� accessans STREET SALE (W of Raverlscrott, between Westney and 9a.m - 3pm 1990 Whites R/ (Finch ClWhites) LARGE! LARGE! 2 bdrm - 5619 Cksanifarge RAW l- Church on the N. side of Rossland ) Sat. June 10th 9am-4pm. Lots of great bargains GIGANTIC COURT SALE 3" ANNUAL STREET SALE S MANTEL CRES. TA GARAGE SALE Gandy Crt. North Ajax in house, use of fat imm Sun. June 11, 9 AM-4PM. (Rain or Shine) Sat. at. June 1 ,,;, 8-2 p.m. Raindate. Sun. (Westney/Rossland) LOTS OF STUFF appi� T~PM fnydrp Something For Everyone! Sat June 10th. 9a.m. - 2b,ies_1taCa s.'.- -naves 76:E�'] «wrE AaE alovltr Sunday Only, 9am - }pm 4364,700 MULTI FAMILY YARD SALESTREET STREET SALE Square, Pickering Sat. Jun. 10th, 9 - 3p.m. REYTAN BLVD. PICKERING G.M tslises IfldUded bL logs. clothing household 8 baby items etr:. Sandy Seach'6ayly. last requred Call 728 GIGANTIC GARAGE SALE SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE! Sat. Jun. 10th (Rain Date June 11th) 4993 GARAGure a cr SALE EVERYTHING FOR THE GARAGE SALE JUNKIES Household items furniture eredrorac games, rays. i11t 93 & 1I0 Hewitt Ctitf.e Ajax OSHAWA Sat. June 10. Ran dale Sun June 1 i Sat. Jun. 101h. 8 - 2 p.m. Rain date Sun. MDEN CRIES., PICKERING ALANNUAL South end ho -rise. 11 HARSORO CRES.. AJAX (Rand s ad and Westney Rd lots ,r good stun CHEAP! turn. household i*".computt� accessans STREET SALE I bdm-$565 9a.m - 3pm AVAILABLE July 1, clean Sat. June 10th, 9 - 2 P.M. 2 bdrm - 5619 Cksanifarge RAW l- bath. cal 686.0959 GIGANTIC COURT SALE (L,verpooDGienanna cludis heal. isle hd wa- GARAGE SALE Gandy Crt. North Ajax in house, use of fat imm W parking Sat. at. June 1 ,,;, 8-2 p.m. Raindate. Sun. (Westney/Rossland) LOTS OF STUFF appi� T~PM fnydrp 1224 CedarCroft Cres.: xxisrc- Sun June 11 8-4 Rain or Shine Sunday Only, 9am - }pm 4364,700 Lots of Goodies:: 1730 McPherson Court, knit 11 STREET SALE JUNE 10 1230 RADON ST. 9-3 S. BAYLY OF LIVERPOOL RD. STREET SALE ENGEL COURT, PICKERING (south on Whites Rd. ) Sat. June 10 OS -AWA : ,,,,-x.- off Brock Rd, South of 401. 9a.m-i p.m. Ogsernenl apartnterK $650 GARAGE SALE SAT JUNE 10th. 9-2 pm C100es. kenitwe• toys. kitchen ware and much store. nwwv nckdes heat hv- GARAGE SALE 1643 HOLLYHEDEDGE DR. PICKERING rr s ). paw pamnq a en- GARAGE SALESat. June IO trance 576-64x2 Cara , 9 alit - I pill ( Brock 8, Major Oaks Sat. June 10. Raindate � � w * Noire Remax ily ban 504 Driftwood cM, designer vacuums clothes. glassware. TV, radar. Sun. June 11. 9-5 p.m. GARAGE Sj CLEAN amity b„iaing vacuums *much more. Osnawa Korth, one two [Whiltes Rd./Mghview) 972 Gablehurst Crs. Pickering bedroom Includes - Heat. (FinctvFairport) all kinds of goodies SAT. JUNE io, a. -30-z.00 hv0`0, fridge. Move. Lauri - ay faCdr/eM availableGARAGE SALE 248 RAVENSCROFT RD. AJAX r.'3-2094 FAI REACH CHARNWOOD COURT RATEPAYERS Assoc. 21 GILMOUR DR. AJAX OSMAw& ental, ped- June 10/ hood nue 11, -2 p MULTI FAMILY STREET SALE BARGAINS, BARGAINS loom 0aices t neif O.C.. Sir June 10/Sun. June 11.9 2 p.m SAT. JUNE 10 4 app0imM °arm' lily S450imonth aux 1/3 S at w YY' Bayty 8 Westsho,e or S of Ba I iftes Rd. 8 A.M. - 2 P.M. SAT. JUNE 10, 8:30 - 2-00 p.m. 3rd Annual Street Sale 1,11111141" krsYlast• -109, - Come one, Come alt, - Bargains Galore' WHITES RD/STROUDS LANE Coomer Cresent, Ajax ss (905)5aA-1581 Sat June 10, 7-2 OSHAWA- 2 bedroom BARGAINS GALORE. apt ' 4 STREET SALE. aHSor Dark 269 Cor- 929 . Mutt rare Sale Sa! „,;ne I 3:30-2 ewe Heat hydro DUNCANNON DR parking. 1 SAT. JUNE 10, 9-2 P.M. 3RD ANNUAL 3 STREET YARD SALE N dogs 72 6a2C Picketring (Finch A DWe� Office kitchen. tloniptaers spial applances rlsctuc riower BALATON AVE., CORTEZ, Martns. Davidson. a Cherrywood Rds r25 927e p K I�eAI Saprday - Sun June tph - 11th Sat June 10th start time 0 a.m. a 2 pm. 1190 Map(egate Rd Pldtefmg .AYE Dine/ Finch COLMER AND LUBLIN gow3pm Finch d Mona Area_ PICKE eoro114G - Large new canvas lent tra ler. hese wares 8 Uvldren s items BAY RIDGES (Liverpool /Bayly S.) 1St len after railroad tracts. N of Finch of Akira, kJow One bedroom apartrmierX July Nt. noxi wrookera. N signs Mules or couples separaa trance. $7550 2 FAMILY GARAGE SALE a FAMILY 1282 RADOM ST. PICKERING, mcaiive "last retwenc- June 10th. 9-1 p.m. as 61st -263a 97-99 MARSHALL ORES. AJAX �C Sat June 10, 8-12 noon, sew NOM M &AT. 7 A34y SUN 10 AJ1L (PICKERING V ( V Rossland ! Sall June 10 9am-2M beige couch, IOVeseat; 10X4 i. lil'iente, M chamette ,i toys. book cards bicycles baby furniture. cookware. skis !Whites Rd a Hwy 2) 1 Chainlink dog run; microwave; (2 West of Lrmpool South off Glinarna) a"CIO-ie July 1 Urge collectibles. and more for TOO MUCH TO LIST. modern banielor grand bar9a^S Everyone 1990 Sundance; and lots more. Kids dares. toys. Iyare colectibNs, estate, lode. irlens. poor apadoorit Suit single furMxe. Nintendo household. boobs. puzzles. dc. Tram at door Suit single , 1. occupant $620rnonthly / , ' / 8�nrIMEA111 / ' 1CaDe 6tltiG, 80MA gay PICKERING VILLAGE. Lxboln Street. 2 bedroom basement apartment 3 pc bath. Park". nice yard. available July 1. $675 wily Exch Property UWW Mrierk 404-6664. PICKERING- large clean 2 bedroom saff corttairrd baeenlerl apt. 4 PC. baft laundry facikaes, close to schools aril amenities Awl. July 1. $780 mdu- swe. 427 -SM NEAR GM. 2 -bedroom aparsurrw, hardwood floors It rougl" close to burrs, ski". i shooPig. July 1, 5780 a/ r4luenle. 579- 1848. TWO bedroom basslient apt South Oshawa, good parking, $800. AN inickisive, 571-0110. TWO bedroom besenienr apt, eeparale entrance. i $699/mo. Plus unless and cable. Available irrrie- 41uaisly . No pets. non-smoker. Pickering. 619 - ISM or 416-2860649. TWO BEDROOM, clean .bngtd , paces, 2nd floor. Duplex walk b GO. $675 month hicks,", available now / July 1, 866.4650 or azo -P477 WEST SHORE - LARGE 2 bedroom bweement 1 spar"Wit. laundry facia ,les, pool. cable. parking, 696 al iridial". wo-- 1� Whitby - Orr bedroom apartment. $550 2 bed- room $635 Cal (daylinis) 725.8911 Evwwgs + weekai ds 668-4016. WHITBY- 2 bedroom basenrrd apt 5600. Avail- aW July l at Parfu ig, a- ble - u0ksas rnCkxbd. lu 8 last Cal 579-1076 WHITBY- 2 bsdroan kn w ry apt.. kings 6 slove, wall. king dntarite to Go. bus. Parking. laundry lea. Aalwg $625. 433 -OW or 433. 7637. WHITBY- Duillerin St., large 2 bedroom. Now Go tin 4 shoppirg. No Pols. Al rlclus; . 404-1414. WHITBY- Spaciao two bedroom padag. now Go. no Pols, peso, $795 ncu. sive. July hit (416) 699- 5287 WHITBY, 1 bedroom par- bally furnished baserrent apt., suitable for quiet workng mature person. SSocwmmtNy, available immediately. Also small 2 bedroom apartment. $650/ month. available July 1. (905) 500-9913. WHY rent when you can own your own horse for lea than you Mrtkr! Cal Davit Haylodt Sales Rep. Paum Surn alit Realty (1991) Lid. (905) 6663800 or (905) 666-3211. AJAX - 4 bedroom man floor laundrY. $1200 Oil 01294-5010 (905) 619. 3611 Leave message AJAX - Three bedroom Pkn finstrd basement 4 apptiarioes. Clow to sores. community Centre. 51.000 An u lift". rrgosabN. Raferenow. July Let. Call (905)6813-7750. Naw massage. AJAX - Womneymol. beaMkl 2 rosy, 1.500 sq. 1L. ewse bedrow s. 4 ap- Plane", satin Witten, 11/ 2 babe, wak b Go and schools. fenced yard ga- rage. Available end Jute. $1.100 plus. 427-4321. AJAX, large 4 bedroom home, double garage. W pkanees, at, broadloom throughout large yard. near amenities. Available Sept 1. $1200 plus. 433- 7875 AJAX- 3 bedroom main floor. bilge, abve, laundry, air con., all inclusive. $1000/mo. firsVlast. Aval- able July 1. Near schools. 683-0799 Ajax -3 - i bdrm detached home, 2 1/2 bathrooms. 5 aPPI., cta, fireplace, quiet tout Imalion. Close to all amerrtiea. $1200 . Ubl ref Avail. July 1st. (905)427. 6770. AVAILABLE JULY 1. E Oshawa. 3 bedroom man floor. no polls,first/ last re- guired. 5895 nckwrve. cal 9835911 BROOKLIN VILLAGE - BesLMul ,lone trick hares, 3 bedrooms. targe family room, separate dirrrg room. rec. room. hugeYam lot Plust irigra, ssms st.3oo EXECUTIVE tones (2) for safe or rent 5% finarr, Clannglon (16 58 ac- es and Oshawa 160 )i200 906-11186-7930. 08"WA 1 bed A- apt, upper frig / stove. MOD ind. separate entrance. Agnes St. First . + Last, newly Parted. Available irt/nedialely Rall 4364m" OSHAWA - THREE bed. room burgalow. base /or rent. 5675 per nio plus utiltes Separate garage, nice area. 726.3398 OSHAWA NE - 3 tosdraom up bungalow. 1 bodrooen down with iwc, Will. huge Porch, 650 sq.R swrkshop ample Parking. $1375..00 Plus cabbies. Reb6Nslorie 8 Towrikr. Cal 404-1433. OSHAWA, 4 bedroom, 1116m. Pcet, antral vac / air. Feoiosd yard. $950 r onlh. fhg. / slot's. 134-6891. 432- 6481 OSHAWA- CENTRAL LOCATION bugsbw, 5 bedroom. 2 bativoonn, 2 kitchens. 2 kwuig ldwwg- rooms. . laundry, newer m hoe, Available fnsmedia. WY PNaw cal 726.5501/ 433-4160. OSHAWA- 3 bedroom txs- galow. north eau Oshawa. Available witmediately. $1100 + utilities. 905.666- 5769. OSHAWA-Main floor of raised bungalow. 2 bed- rooms, walkout to deck, central a,r.$SW + utilities. Call 579-3604. Phase leave message. PICKERING 3 bedroom bungalow, with 1 bedroom in -law -apt. , 4 car parking, A/C. $1295 menti ,first / last. 420.8306 bungalow. lower floor. West Shore arse. 2 largo bdrnn. I iced yard, park- ing, roar sciools 6 Go. Avai. July 1st, MS. !K•3t11�w1l77 PICKER11M now Go. Man poor 3 bedroom, Shaw 1 ricia$1035. Nr � Avaiatls July 1. 42o- own your own ho RENTERS- law ow Mix,. Par rt010- Cal Jolfn Aiwrs, Realty, 906.66 - wino. STEVENSO/Y401 . 3 6 yard w; yard. 1. 95 merit + uAis Ap9ose 0( Cal (416) 439-26M or (416)266 6iw5. WHfTBY - Executive 2 Mai m+den, baths,, avai{- . 416• 49048541 or 416-315- 6560. WHITBY-Exealive 4 bed- room hone,25oo sq 112 1/2 bath„aic..No pels.1 yr rlw* mum lease.$1400 + utdl- bes.Avad" July Ist Rsf- arernees.fal (416) 297- 0851. WHO" you twttrlat 64Wd to buy3 bedroom townhouse Car- ries for $40n aid . (P rL 1) 3 bedroom bungalow carries for 5780 /mor>th (Pill) plus mon. Cal klwk Staley. PANU Accord S71141111 or 616-a43. Fc, q�n 3 bedroom townhouse. AAA apOVe ayr� qtz south GM. $925hno. usibs woo I=room. WI inckxled. Fssvtw required. "V401. On bus line. Sea Available immediately. Call Meek neltrdes TV. cable. Sandy 435.1088. uli0ss, Parle1g. 404-9122 AVAILABLE July 1, clean AJAX- furnished roorn for rent in quiet horns, sp. ani. 3 bedroom, garage. hear,6 bath. cal 686.0959 rm schools. Haony/Floss• hase laavw awasap. Land a *a. No Pe+. 5830. plus u6bows. Cale 434 GMDOM14WY 02 -tops law. in house, use of fat imm nduding laundry. Avail- able --Ni.- $too ... CAPITAL Pit wM* would We to of a you this best in Oshawa Living. Spacious 2 and 3 bedrom town homes. S$ta Ca" $700. Call Lara Larry 579-2149 NOW. 415 ,i���� Fir Rent 415 He s ,y TO RIEoNNkT�-rq responsible roorrn r11.w lelwith gra ragn 66& e. As of July 1 sl. Call Susa9219. WHITBY or AJAX area, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, should not be come to highway or man street. Available Au- gust 1,Call (905. 6654 FAX YOUR ADS 579-2238 area, Approximately 500 sq. it. High ceiling, over- head door, uslties, air corn. pressor included. Parking. $450 No lease. 576-29M 11430Rooms F or Rent 2 LARGE rooms lex rent In private house, quiet neigff borhood,no pets.non smoker, close to bus 8 Shopping centre Can aver 5 (mon-thus) 837-2052. 430.0086« 88648784 ROOM tar runt $10o woeidy, own bNfroom, den, nshquanadd kis: iut. De - mint Ptwlsi ed rellwarion a Ross 436.2751. ROOMS FOR REIT Per Mtielh or week WhRes Rd/ Oklahoma Clean, bright house in lieu required No smokers Hydro Staff welcome (905)420.0082 f AJAX- Room for rent in condo, shared facilities, 1001ki g for a quiet , non- 01noker. AvaitabN invre- dialely, STOW month. 427- 0056. JAX-Westney i HWY 2 real -are home to share. Close to GO 6 Transit Furnished or unfurnished. g375'monthly.All inclusive. Call 683-6092. North Whitby- male to share renovated gay posi- Irve farm house, IsVlast. E4251 month. 985-2696. PICKERING - Three bed- room house. quiet, clean, L,verpooli' Hwy 2 area. Pn- vate bedroom Plus t.v. room , use of krtcherVlaun- 1rv. 5375 839-49W bet- e,een 6 - 9 P.m. PICKERING. 3rd floor , ;hare kitchen, available km- ,drately contact Irene at :o9-9666 VICTORIAN home to share ;refer female non-smoker, onvate bath. own family- ,,,orn, private drive. walk to ')GH and downtown, fire- rtace. pool. cable. metro tine and laundry. $475/month. 432-1601 WHITBY 2 bedroom apartment to share with 1, 5.375 plus monthly. Cal �05)668-1478 WHITBY Pringle Drive/ _,adley share immaculate 1 be-droom home with non- smoking professional or student An amenities in- :luding pool, competitive -ate Can 905-668--8358 4 Months Free Rent- 4ownrown Oshawa, 400- 1500 sq R available. Park- rg and great exposure 3est rental tabs. Cal 434- ,,447 or 655.4132. CORNER store lex rent at a comers Oshawa. Plenty 11 private witnq. . shoe rent Alco beaustul of - lice on secard flop. 725- 9.1C DOWNTOWN Will Dundas St Approxima 400 sq, ft. office and up to 25X sqft. bay space. C-3 :rnlrng Call 6663361 SPACIOUS unit available imrrledately. Ideal for office and warehouse. 1200 sq. H. of open concept. two offic- es, reception area, kitchen- ette, central air, and more. Easy access to 401. Call (905) 433-2512. BAY of Ouinte- lovely 5 bedroom home on 500 ft, of waterfront, excellent fish - Ing. $5001week. 905.509- 1283 or 905-509-4675. FENELON Falls, lake front, 3 bedroom, modern cottage, all conveniences. 5 minutes to town. $450 05) weekly No pets. (9623- 7637. Fenelon Falls- Cameron lake. Two waterfront cottag- es. Sandy beach, lawn, ideal for kids, $450 weekly Of season. 905.430.1948. Fully furnished, 3 Fite. bathroom, microwave, 880. colour T.VSlasp� 6 Right on lake North of Huntsville. 5769274 after 8:30p.m. GREAT fishing and family holiday on Rice Lake. 1 hour from Oshawa. Modem 2 d 3 bedroom cottages, sandy beach, Playground. children's Program. boat b motor. Low family prices. Sunn Cottages R R. l3. =, Ont. KOL 1 Y0 (705)6962601 A love)yy 3 bedroom home, on z rent in Hastr�gs $650/week. an taclfibes for details Call (705) 696- 2642 or (705)696-1747, LAND "O- Lakes, one bedroom $349/weekly. two bedroom $449/weekly cot- tages. Fully equipped, 3 pce bath. gas Bea, mi- crowave, screened room, boat. Excellent swimming. frshwlg 8 walking trails. Video. Cal after Spm 686 0895 SOUTH of Minden. Davis Lake. private 3 plus bed- room, includes tekin ision. peliae boat 8 canoe $450 weekly can (905)509- 9913 TRENT River/Lake Sey- mour, modem housekeep. Ing cottages. Irom $280 - S300 weekly, good fishing, swimming and boatrg. Call 1-(705)778-7534. TWO bedroomhouse- keepngg cottages fa rent, great fishing, Ne of Osha- w a. . S 5 0/ n i g h t. 905-686- 6452. CLEARWATER - fully fur. nrshed air conditioned mo- bile homes, clubhouse, s. hot flubs Lf, nisa loted seolto beaches and major attractions. photos shown in your home Children welcome. less than motel. Call (905)683- 5503 GORGEOUS - 3 bedroom 3 bathrooms townhouse condo, close to famous Clearwater beach. pool, Ia- cuzzi. BBO. private yard. available Now - Dec for info and to view photos 6869846 or 579-3788. 5 LEVEL sAespht 5 bed- rooms. 1-4 pc.. 1-3 pc.. 1- 2pc. bathrooms). aa. central vac. double garage. oleo trorvc garage door, im ground pool. Close to all amenities. Very clean. Great neighbourhood. Flexibre closing. Asking $169.000. 160 Goodman, 432.1863 AJAX. WesOney Hetolxi MUST SELL "' 3 bedroom. all brick detached. pine kitchen. finished basement gas fireplace. crescent to - C1111111011, $147,90(Y35 Sbck- bndge. OPEN HOUSE EVERY Sat b Sun. I - 4p m Pnvate Sale 905- 683-1956 ATTRACTIVE 2 STORY. 3 bedroom house with at - Inched garage on good area of Bowmanville. freshly p =ted m with sort* new, floOar mg. 3 bathrooms. ur dudes 2 pc on skate. Wight kitchen. large w/o deck, gas heat, with cia Priced at $129.900 623x543 ATTRACTIVE 4 bedroom home on ravine with creek, oak floors, french doors, woodstove, walkout fin. ished rec-room to private landscaped yard with rock gardens, pool, fish pond, sprinkler system, 5163,900. Whitby 905.686-6452. BARGAIN HUNT- ERS.Westney and 401, over 2000 sq. it. 4 spacious bedrooms, hugefamily room with fireplace. new 2 bedroom bsmt, apt, new gleaming hardwood and ceramic flops. owner may hold 2nd mortgage with low interest. Chance of a lile- time asking $189,00 call now before its too late. Sam / Joanna. Sales Rep Sutton Group Central Re- alty. 416-229.10110 or 905 428-8752 BELIEVE IT $500 Down. Why rent? When you can own a brand new 3 or 4 bedroom single detached home an large tit. Cap (905) 623-6549. BROOKWOOD A, sale 3 bedroom home. approx. 1650 sq h . in desirable WFntby location, $174.900 (negotiable) Dec./95 clos- Ing. (905) 668-9557 FROM S69,%O Brand new 12.3 bed. suites, condos. Up to 1442 sq ft, Bungalow style. Call 623-6549 JOHN S -l", spruce, moorfiea txrgalow. air and vac. oak kitchen, walkout basement. 5244.900 Private. Open House Sat, Sun 1- 4 WIT' 420-2637 THE DURHAM BOARD OF EDUCATION INVITATION FOR PREQUALIFICATION PROPOSALS GENERAL CONTRACTORS MECHANICAL dt ELECTRICAL TRADE CONTRACTORS NEW UNNAMED APPLECROFT NORTH PUBLIC SCHOOL AJAX. ONTARIO The Durham Board of Education proposes to construct a new one and two storey Elementary School and Child Care Facility of 4650 sq. m. (50.000 sq. ft.) gross floor area to be tendered in early July of 1995. The building is to be located on Sullivan Drive in the Town of Ajax and is to be completed and occupied[ prior to September of 1996. General Contractors and Mechanical and Electrical Trade Contractors interested in prequalification for tendering on the project are requested to indicate their interest in writing, and forward a completed copy of C.C-A. Document No. 11 (Revised 1972), the CANADIAN STANDARD FORM OF CONTRACTOR -S QUALIFICATION STATEMENT FOR BUILDING CONSTRUCTION. General Contractors (but not Trade Contractors) shall also include specific written confirmation from a Surety Company of the Contractor's bonding limits and current bonded commitments. The information if to be forward to the office of Carruthers, Shaw & Partners Limited. Architects, 2345 Yonge St., Suite 200, Toronto, Ontario, M4P 2135, in envelopes with contents clearly marked "Prequalification Submission for Unnamed ApplecroR North Public School, Ajax. Ontario," not later than the closing time and date: 3:00 p.m. (Local T%). Monday. June 19, 1995 It should be noted that faxed submissions are acceptable - (Fax No. 416-482-5040), and that company brochures and originals of faxed documents are not required. Submissions should restrict the information provided to show relevant experience in the immediate Part 5 years in school projects of similar size and construction value. Drawings, specifications, and tender documents will be made available only to a limited number of General Contractors and Mechanical and Electrical Trade Contractors who have been deemed by the Owner and the Architect to be prequallified to perform on the Project D.M. HOMENIUK. M. P. GRAHAM C.P.P., CPPD, P. ENG.. Manager of Purchasing Superintendent of Education/Plant 1 LINDSAY BEAUTY- ren- ovated detached 2 bdrm excellent starter/rebrement home. Huge lot, central lo- cation. Move in condition. $99,900. Terry Seal Sutton Group -Crown Reality Corp 116752.691139. MUST BE SOLD' owner transferred. Save Real Es- tate commssan. 44 Rosa- lyme Cres., Waverly area, Bowmanvdle Near all amenities 4 -bedroom. stdesplit, kitchen overlooks famdyroom w/fireplace. newer carpets. single car garage, roof new last year Occupancy negotiable 697-2234, $148.900 all offers considered NEWER home, 1292 sq n. (3-111 bedrooms. 3 baths. garage. day, dishwasher. ret room, 5127,500. 5 Chyme Crt. Bowmanville. 697.2609 (Open House Sat 12-4) TOTALLY RENOVATED 2 bedroom house. 1 1;2 baths. new wiring, plumb- ing, 3 skylights. convenient to stores and schools $92.900. Oshawa area. 404-2683. 723-0471 WHITBY, $94.900 Super clean 4 bedroom, newer windows. walkout to deck WWI carry for 5820 .. rig Taxes with 5% down Ted Houghton Remax Summit 668-3800 OAK RIDGE trail estate loft. m Ohsawa Lakeview and wooded from $79.900 and up. You build or we build Ohone 985-8266 WATERFRONT COMMUNE TY. 2 acre Ices in beautiful Port Perry. Lots $155.000, Call 14 Estates. 427-0390 or 4282215 545 Vacation Properties 53500 Arced. Sec.ia- ed wooded Trailw tit good 'sad sandy trach. Wiling. 2 M from Oshawa 416)431.1555 EL CHEAPO , 2 cabins. sleeps 6. 1 acre, stream, a)acent to Pigeon River conservation area, 35 mins., W E Oshawa. $150 weekly 3450 month. 905- 985.8503.. LAKE SIMCOE, Canadw- na Island, Lakefront cot. tage, new 1992 winterized 3/bedroom. 2/bathroom. $119,000 D. Warren e- 416-782-2749, d-416-955- 0000 ext. 263. 1988 Ford Econoline Con- version Van, new rebuilt 302 motor with t yr war- ranty, captain chairs, tv. CB radio, arnifm cassette, double air con , dual gas tanks. trailer hitch brake system, custom light pack. age. power windows and locks cruise control. sleeps 4. Fbrda van. never seen winter. Excellent condition. Certified. $9.395. 4361610 or 666.0049. RED SETTER RESORT - Trent River near Havelock. Excellent campground. Large fully serviced sites from 5785iseason. Cottag- es 2-3 bedroom from 5330 - $375. 1-905-436-0807 or 1-705-778.3096 THE NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY, JUNE 9,1995 -PAGE 19 Money • 1 RV Trailer space avail. able on 100 acres 2 riles from Marmora Private. clean, quiet setting with pond Phone 613-472-3363. AAA Consulting 8 Loan. Financial consulting Serv- ices lot any purpose Also LOANS Auto emergency, consolidations. vacations. furniture. first lime borrow- ers. b... etc Good or Bad Credit. Bankruptcies welcome 8'30 am -9 _ O Mon -Sat 416-630-0012 BORROW $10.000 . pay as lime as $110 per month.. o.a c Free consultations. Anubts Investments Ltd Mortgages and Loans since 1973 668-7200 MONEY problems? Debt consolidations, credit ar- rangements personal budget planning, credit re- pair FREE CONSULTA- TIONS Ontario Credit Counseilors i0shawa-Tor- ontof433-1425 525 �velOpment Land CITY OF OSHAWA ' S acre restoemax ce Near Oshawa Centre & Go Train Abutting lands Listed at S90,000;acre Outstanding opportunity 5320.000 For more Information. please Call Don Goundry. (416) 495-6249 CB COMMERCIAL REA: ESTATE GROUP CANADA INC REA.TCR OBTAINING A LOAN IS NOT GUAR- ANTEED. SOME COMPANIES CHARGE UPFRONT FEES, OTHERS DO NOT. IT IS SUGGESTED THAT YOU INVESTIGATE THOROUGHLY BEFORE SIGNING ANY CONTRACTS. ATTENTION: A trans -Ca - radian Publishing Compa- ny is seeking a limited number of Reliable people in you area to work from home Earn from 5200- $500 weekly doing simple work FLAVPart time. irs tp to you No experience nec- essary lust a good work ethic. Rush your S.A.S.E today and leave the rat race behind. Forward to 150 Clark Blvd. Suite 175, Station L. Brampton, On- tario L6T 4Y8 EARN extra money' Only a couple of hours Monday - �nday, home based busi- -ess in charge of door to I oot sales Cal Vic 705)721-4681 SPACE FOR RENT tor har- :resser or beautician in , fnendly and prokwa>,al itmosphere Please call 586.1285 B ' e - 4115-+75- 44' -ot Joy in- stant irve -actwr 1-4,x'476 1395 111 tcd . 'i. STUNNING Judey open minded call 1.416.976-7410. Donna discreet no crown 1- 416.9769666 $10 / call 18. THANKS TO ST. JUDE and the Sacred Heart of Jesus for favors received. May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be adored, glon- fied, loved and pre- served throughout the world now and forever. Sacred Heart of Jesus pray for us. SL Jude. worker of miracles, pray for us. St. Jude. helper of the hopeless, pray or us. St. Jude healer of the sick, pray for us. Say this prayer nine times a day for nine days. This prayer has never failed, and your publication must be promised. Thanks to St. Jude. M.A. News Advertiser Classified Dept. open every Mon. to Fri. 8:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. Sat. 9:30 - 3:00 Call 683-070", PAGE 20 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1995 ta. 670 Personals Tnanks to St Jude and the Scared Heart of Jesus, for favour received. May the sacred heart of Jesus be adored, glorified. loved & preserved. world. now and for. ever. Sacred heart Of Jesus pray for us. St. Jude. work- er of miracles. pray for us. St. Jude. helper of the hope- less. pray for us. St. Jude. healer o the sick. pray for us. Say this prayer 9 times a day for 9 days. This prayer has never failed and your prayers will be answered. Publication must be Pig, TAROT. %_rne;o�ogy .,as Clarrvovance Live Psvch cs. Look into your 1u- ture. t8. S3" per nw %Ae t-904870-2770 En s50 i721 Deaths SA DERSON %N)%( S4 %T ('U- LIT). titanofacturem M ccmcfcry and civic mcmunals since IK72. 11 shouTix)ms kir home aMa>tntnxnsi avadabk Darlenc B(,Vsncr 19051 42743M 1 ftpMlr 461-0282 32'Xd kJne w.n Rd .),. fa all "t, r` T R ■ �uesfcv�.s cry,• � .g� - ..d ANTHONY CARKS PSYCHI & AS OLOGY GROUP `4' 011 . o 1 1,W9 0'59EXT:J $3.99 /MIN. •OPEN 24 HRS. • t$_ Sr-0%S0RED B1 TNSt 1 800-551 4067 FOR E%TERTAj%M[%T ruRPOsLj To place you persormlized In Memoriam, call 683-0707 and i one of our adtrisors help you Don't Forget Ajax Pickering -News (l ertisel Classified Dept. is open for vow convenience cvery Sat. 9:30 to 3:00. To Place Your Classified Ad Please Call 683-0707 680 � % _?1 680 CONGRATULATE YOUR GRADUATE! ::�Cr.. .�-..•fir.-w-.,s...... _- _ 5 show safety St. Patrick Catholic School students Terry Douglas left) and Samantha Samuel are doing their part to 'yelp raise awareness of the Block Parents pro- gram with the creation of a puppet show. Puppet characters Jack and Jill, Mean Dog and Officer Dan help illustrate what the Block Parent program offers in neighborhoods everywhere. photo by Ron Pietroniro Lops suspect `missing' boy case a DURHAM -- An unsuc- �:essful, widespread search for a five-year-old boy has Durham police wondering if the case is a hoax. Durham Regional Police officers were called out to the Raglan Pits around noon on Tuesday after receiving a call about a missing boy. 1 A group of dirt hikers at the Raglan Pits had been approached by a man who said his five-year-old nephew was missing, police say. The man told the bikers he left the boy in his pick- up truck while he took his own motorcycle out for a ride. boy was gone. The bikers called Durham Regional Police, who, when they arrived, could not locate the boy or his uncle. Officers, using motorcycles and all terrain vehicles, searched the area to no avail. The canine unit and an airplane were also used in the search, which was called off after 4 p.m. Police are uncer- tain if the case was a hoax or, if the man had found his nephew and gone home. The incident is still under investigation. THE NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1995 -PAGE, 21 t19 • • Sudent overcomes injuries to take top Yes I Can' award ❑ Niehole Price survives sole "Yes 1 Can" Award at a recent Still, the 19 -year-old has returned tragic dirt bike accident and returns to school to help others, earn top marks DURHAM — A high school stu- dent not expected to survive a tragic dirt bike accident is this year's recipient of an award honoring stu- dents who overcome disabilities. Niehole Price of Pickering High School received the Marlene Gut - dinner hosted by the Council for Exceptional Children. Established in 1981, the award recognizes students with disabilities who have successfully used their potential to set a high standard for others to emulate. Miss Price was in a coma three months following the accident last year and remained in hospital and rehabilitation another four months. She suffered partial paralysis on her left side and her speech and cogni- tive abilities were affected. to Pickering High, where she is earning top marks and working as a peer tutor. She plans to attend col- lege next year. "Her community service in com- bination with her own limitations have made her realize the impor- tance of helping those less fortu- nate," teacher Marie Bell says in a nomination. "She now says she appreciates the little things in life and is much more aware of the plight of her fellow human beings." PACI~R 22-"M NE%" AlI)VERTIS".FMAV JUlPIt`f_ 19" Board offers lessons in Macedonian DURHAM -- An information and Tegis- tration night is scheduled for Monday, June 12 for those interested in learning to speak Macedonian. The Durham Board of Education is offering the course for school aged chil- dren in kindergarten through Grade 8, through its International Language Pro- gram. The information session is scheduled from 7-9 p.m. at Central Collegiate at 240 ! Simcoe St. S. in Oshawa. The program is free and open to people of any language background. The course will commence in September and be held ii evenings. A minimum of 25 students is required to allow the course to be given. For more information call Menka at I 666-3066 or Vera at 576-3408. Equity resource fair set for June 1:.I DURHAM -- The Durham Region Employ- ment Equity Network (DREEN) is holding an `equity resource fair' at its final monthly meeting of the year. DREEN is a network for Durham Region Human Resource professionals and employment equity practi- tioners. Participants will be provided with an opportuni- ty to clarify myths and facts about legislative require- ments under the Employ- ment Equity Act, gather information on human resources management from social services agencies, technical systems personnel, union representatives and consultants. The meeting will be ht June 13 in the Harmony E Room at the Oshawa Ho day Inn from i l a.m. to 1: P.M. Cost is $5 per persc light lunch included. F more information, phos Cathy Lloyd at 436-5663 Jennifer Collins at 668-931 ext. 234. But `N Ben Bakery puts a wee taste of Scotland in Pickering If fresh-baked morning rolls. Scottish meat pies, and potato scones conjure up pleasant memories. you're likely either recalling happy childhood days in bonnie Scotland or you've been a long-time customer of the But 'N Ben Bakery in Pickering. The name But 'N Ben represents a small crafter's cottage in the Scottish Highlands. It embodies another time, another place. where old- fashioned goodness and quality were the trademarks. The Tannahill family members have done their best to maintain those trademark,,. The family bakery- has been In Canada for 29 years now. eight of which have been in Pickering. But 'N Ben originated in Scotland. Alec and Alice Baird brought the culinary traditions of that culture to Canada when they emigrated. The couple, who recently handed over the the reins of the operation to their daughter Helen and her husband John Tannahill, were the fourth generation of bakers. They also brought with them many of their longstanding family recipes. Alice ran the business, while Alec's father worked as a baker. and his father provided the recipes that are still popular today. Now. Helen and her husband. as well as their children - who were involved in the business almost from birth - are continuing the family tradition. Daughters Sherry. aged 20 and Melanie. 14, -have learned a great deal from their parents. Seven-year-old son Devoin, is an expert at sticking prices on the chocolate bars and grocery items imported from Scotland. But it is the traditional 'old country baking'. according to Helen, that has caused the business to maintain its name. Besides the morning rolls, meat pies or potato scones, you'll also find plain bread. Aberdeen butteries, and forfar bridies among the list of baked goods. The But 'N Ben Bakery's unique recipes are baked fresh daily on the premises. Helen points out that everything is made from scratch. No package mixes are used, and the baked goods are never frozen. Keeping customers satisfied is the primary goal of this bakery. Having been in the business for so many years, the family strives not to miss a beat, in terms of the qualit of it d Products are prepared. Black pudding, white pudding, haggis, Belfast ham, square sausage ... the list goes on. While a wide selection of these items are available from the bakery in Pickering, at 619 Kingston Rd. ; y ems an service offered. Consequently, the old methods and recipes are all still being used, to If you want to experience some authentic Scottish ensure the same highly quality continues. recipes right in your own back yard, But 'N Ben is i Many of their customers have been going to the bakery for the place to visit. The tradition of going to the bakery all of the 29 years the store has been operating. In fact, the very first customer who early on Sunday morning to buy fresh, hot rolls is just one of the significant carryovers that you can still attended the Scarborough location when the business first opened, was enjoy today. I; also the first customer in Pickering when the family relocated to this in Store hours am Tues. to Fri. 9 a.m. to 6 Sat. 8 town 1985. Still in Scarborough is the butcher shop, from p.m., a.m. to 5 m., which all the meat For more information, you can call 420-6200. NLT *N' BEN SAKEW BRIAN FORDHAM <l,."°NPr ,. AWEETASM(W WET BASEMENT? SCA TE W` DRIVEWAY OUUw ' ' • '"" 4= 0t-DCOUNTRYBAKING Intedockin cC Stone Specialists • Waterproofing gr AAs<BIS..faarSCY)TTISHWIEATPIES,re.,.o SEALING AND uPTO Drain Repairs BAKE STEAK PIFS FI:>RFAR BRIDLES dIe TRADITIONAL.. PATCHING MORING ROLLS ABERDEEN Master Lic. #D30 ' BCTIERMS PLAIN BREAD POTATO SCONES WMSA .w,..�,.Oc.m.d.ddr Residential &Commercial •� FROMTHEFREEZERENJOY 148W-7_AQAw 711A�G SQUARESAUSAGE —\/V�7't AYRSHIRE BACON Y AM vEcerwatE Rou BLACK PUDDING lox WHITE PUDDING • = FREE SERVICE CALS' - DBUE]MFIp! ING ! d aw•e ••HAGS••• -74(905)725 •Mw•iiir w wIQ �e cakes b � Bio•.0 686-0011 11 DURHAM WINDOWS & DOORS (905) 579-2222 DOUBLE HUNG CASEMENT Complete Selection of TILT•ACTIOh Vwvyi Windows d Doon • PICTURE WINDOWS y' -BAY d BOW WINDOWS • INSURANCE CLAIMS • PATIO DOORS •STORM DOORS • NEW CONSTRUCTION a WINDOWS •G LASS & SCREEN - REPAIRS MOBILE SHOWROOh WAYNE HUTCHINSON K tiA'..F ti IF "V'l� f A JSHAWA r;N7AWf0 INSTA:I ATION L,J2L9 1905) 579-2222 SADDLE IIP STABLES SUMMER DAY CAMP JULY 7 -SEPT. 4 $15000 SII Session!, 155 Brock Rd. N. 905) 427-9891 Durham's Premier BBS & Internet Service • Full Internet • Over 4 gigs of on-line files • -Multi-player on line games • North America Chat Network • Graphical User Interface Customer Service (905) 571-1200 15 Day BBS & Internet FREE (905) 571-CONX _T iaL Experienced Cross Movers Bargain rates, homes, offices, apt., etc. Piano moving. Packing available. - FROM 8.6% 1st Mtge. 95° FbW, 3rd • Rental Properties & Cottages • Re -financing • Debt Consolidation • Rural Properties • Self-employed No Income - No problem prime Deals Below Sank Room Fast professional Servioe Since 1975 CALL TOLL FREE 686-2557 iz ,' 0 TRE PEWS AD'VBR77SER FRIDKY, 41TWE'9,1"g-TACE 29 >: :. 0. Ine­ A reens to twin t r n o s a ellJAX-PICXMMG Duffers piist�d in the pm shop, pay the entry `"along with other for al! can hit flee links for a good cause < fee of $2 at gdf courses and $I frumina (winner's choice). Other shoot-out will be held prior to the per :prizes are available for closest to the June 24 Million Dollar Shoot -Out this month. ::: bdtll at driving ranges, and you're in. 'the prison closest to the pin, ora pmt runners-up. event. You can cam $1 rrullra► or a new Golf oo u`-- s will designate a par- hole -in -one scorer at each club's A bolean-one during the rounds .All proceeds garnered from five Buick Regal or Chevrolet Lumina three hole and the closest person to final shoot-out advances to the final of play at participating courses June local courses involved will go to the during the United Ways Million the pin on his or her drive at that event — the Million Dollar Shoot- 2 to 1 I does not qualify the golfer Ajax -Pickering United Way. Dollar Shoot -Out at golf courses hole at the end of each day's play Out — at the Oshawa Golf Club on for a major prize, but hole -in -one Local qualifying courses are as and driving ranges in Durham qualifies to enter the final shoot-out Saturday, June 24 from 9 to 10:30 scorers qualify automatically for the follows: Annandale Golf and Region. The event started June 2 at that club. Each club will then am. fowl event and will also compete in Curling Club, Ajax; Cherry Downs and continues until June 11 ,:.; :.:.:have 10 finalists shooting for a All who qualify for the final the participating club's final shoot- (private), Pickering; 4 Seasons When you Play at any Pa'apPat- chance to win a new Buick Regal or event have a chance to shoot for a out event and a chance to win a new Country Club, Pickering; Seaton, ing golf course or driving range, Chevrolet Lumina (winner's hole -in -one to win $1 million and a car. Pickering; and Whitevale Golf simply sign up on the entry sheet choice) if a hole -in -orae is scored, new Buick Regal or Chevrolet Each participating club's final Course (private), Whitevale. SCOREBOARD Fax your scoreboard results at 683-7363 WESTSHORE MIXED SLO-PITCH LEAGUE Scores from June 4. LEAaM RESULTS Oncludes mars ­out genes) Trdac Mortgage B vs Alliance Collision 7; Carpel Conal 12 vs Norkne Plurrbing 5; Bedwell Movers 28 vs. Bayssli Restaurant 3; Needful Things 24 vs Jumbo Vde0 10; Sullon Group 18 vs. Norkse Pksrill t0; Bedlvelf Movers 29 vs. Tridec Mortgage 5; Carpet Conal 24 vs. RSCom Med+ruc-al 9; Century Contracting 20 vs Bayys Restaurant 11. Cavanagh Electric 9 vs. Evergreen Recycling 0; RfCom Drain 10 ,5. Needful Things 1; Binns Kitchens 24 vs. Greenwood Pmters 17; Ariane Collision 19 vs. Jumbo Vdw 2 LEAGUE STANDOOM TEAM GP W L T RP RA PTS Bedwell Move 3 3 0 0 81 29 6 Cavanagn E. 3 3 0 0 42 17 6 Century Cort. 3 2 1 0 45 35 4 RrCom Drains 3 2 1 0 35 24 4 Binns Kache7 2 2 0 0 39 28 4 Sutton Group 2 2 0 0 37 25 4 Carpet Corral 3 2 1 0 46 26 4 Tridac Mol 3 2 1 0 21 43 4 Alliance Coll. 3 1 2 0 32 182 Needful Thug 3 1 2 0 32 29 2 Evergreen 3 1 2 0 24 27 2 Norline PL 3 1 2 0 31 35 2 B"'s Rel. 3 1 2 0 23 55 2 Greenwood P.3 0 3 0 33 67 0 Jumbo Video 3 0 3 0 27 56 0 RiCom Mach. 3 0 3 0 2D 61 0 PICKERING SOCCER CLUB Soccer results for the week ending May 29. UNDER -FIVE MIXED'A' DIVISION Sam's Bakery and Deis t 1 (Matt Halket 3, Daniel Popowc 3, Cassidy Spadafora 2, Lindsay Gunn, Liam Walker, Bobby Gertsakss, MVP Lindsay Gunn) vs. Spotless Auto Glass 0 (MVP Sandra Black); O.J. Muller Landscaping 7 (Kyle Bateman 4, Adam Carson 2, Jesse Wells, MVPs Stefan Sawicky, Kyie Bateman) vs. Boyer Pontsac (Zachary MacPennan, MVPs Branne Porte, Marc Leveuque)'Whites Road Shen 5 Kyle Freaerick MrtcnNt 3 Mathew Brodie, Conner Russell, MVPs Kyle Frederick Mitchell, Mathew Brodie) vs. Amts Topsoil 4 (Sean Pavldis 2, Samantha Amts, Carl Simon, MVPs Sean Pwbdi% Samantha Amts); Strikers 7 (Crag Mazwal 4, Benjamin Pose 2, Seam Mabry, MVP Craig Mazera0 vs. Shellys Sharks 7 (Andrew Alford 3, Robbie Fraser, 2. Mark McFarlane, Tyler McDermott, MVP Andrew Afford). UNDER41VE MIXED'B' DIVISION PoAialWall Inc. 3 /Brian Forrester 2, Liam Hope, MVPs Liam Hope, Brian Forrester) vs. Blizzard 2 (Mathew Artemenko, Krystyn i Byers, MVPs Tyler Angrove, Krystyna Byers); Pickering Sb -Sports 5 (Chris Mazzuca 3, Nigel Fleming. Ryan Grote -l. MVPs Chris Mazzuco, Nigel Flerrng) vs. Jumbo Video !Dana Ciumpus, MVPs Dana Clumous, Justin Forstner); Blaisdale, Montesson Tigers 2 (CM Sian Hing, Jeremy Can, MVP Jerry Carr) vs Rowdies 0 (MVP Peter Valente); Eagles 4 (Ngel Lawrence, Shawn Lant, Amanda Garcia, Jacob Degenats, MVPs Garret Cameron, Amanda Garcia) vs. Bob Johnston Chev-Olds 2 (ArWrew McIntyre, Kemn Baker, MVPs Andrew McIntyre. Brandon Atkinson. UNDER SEVEN BOYS''A' DMSION Rockets 7 (Ian Gibson 3, Nathaniel Undemdl 3, David Graham, MVP Ian Gibson) vs. Midas 0; Kelsey's 15 !Jason Dao 7, Scott Perry 3, John Taylor 2. Shane Boyd 2, Braden Fryer, MVP Jason Dale) vs. GM Semas 6 Associates (Jars Martin, MVPs Jars Mann, Kyle Kelly); Canada Hardwood Flooring 0 !MVP Trumayne Exeter) vs. Port Royal Mills B (Justin Petrovich 3, Daniel Paubds 2. James McCardie 2. Enc Dtckomeit, MVP Andrew Brunette); Maaell B (Mark Grimstaw 4, Shawn Peterson 3. Evan Smith) vs. Strikers (MVPs Anthony Francs 1, Taylor Rapr). UNDER SEVEN BOYW 'B' DIVISION Little Rascals 4 Nil Kluge 3, Chis Chappell, MVP Nicholas Kluge: vs. Thunder 0 (MVP Kevin Campbell!; Plumb -d 3 (Kyle Stewart 2, Kyle Palantzas, MVP Kyle Stewart) Bombers 4 (Michael Bundy 2, Shys Aure. Tom KoukWs, MVP Michael Bundy); Solid Image 2 (Richard Harrison. Symon Belyea, MVP Andrew Lawson. Richard Harrison) vs. Power 4 !Andrew Pavlsdis 2. Gregory Bsdabad. Owen BrockhursL MVP Warren FemandesI 10th Gn June gth and at eVery 550 You spend Tow Pickering n Centre chane at gets you one of 110 becoming 1 the 1050 finalists Corvette CHUM Contest. � Bring �r receipts punch made g" Corvette- or 10"' t0 � Summer k mated ►jam on the upper level near the IMOM-AW during June .r CMVW- to 0 ,Wtv n 1996 mall to 9th $10th ohour ur entry receive Y ballot(s)-sit your Fillo out and de ballots) for your chance to wit, the Grand PnZe Classic Corvette Convertible (one of the two vehiclesseCsodary °r one of 1 Prizes. Aft 4 CONTEST RULES & REGULATIONS N, rnr. d" ter+, ., '♦..a^ w. r .'q .,�, .^'.4... .r .. 'tor aria a- vwi-wale'ar.aw ,y Medi aw nor sages '1ra 0rltae n ria caewi ori. Dr- Gird Fite a • vriap. Caivan Do'rwa0- -ie +elide Dna- ansa aavw -w �+�• ail Ar ' 3ad I"— Bits' :aruarr appear -awe W am a M ' 96' S✓+n •Mw :onar4 .00-w, +ar i'1 100'. tan s.aaiia•, �,r.. -.ar.q eeresr rwia'e» aiew wn-w E,an -sada, pa. nee a9'b.ii.r ,ad 3 E— 660 „ ainalara —.4m Yam N robwq ,dol um nolo aN roe n aw --K w q 'ant- :Mew dog+ b Na i.rv.a. sirwr-r Knu r a•'r ar- o ar r.w,.d a -r r + wan. Er+v era rti.r<.1 ! liaoarriaq >r o.n �erw 1 fate�0 nripo .icrea•a asci vee.. a Err. 9eaor, wairrd a • aoa0n Swec/aa aur iris .ir- 9�5 'I6 •�,•, '3. tor+ 2' h0M?CAM 490- Aar -0 'T AMY 1S1122 ribM930am IDil r, Ldy19 L20 bnNoonw i00prw W ►-JMCNASE YIECESM" ceracv- Malvnq oro �cwva r E,aY oral r-, ear- a racer waadweard e'vacia t >ti Marwaq �..aia -c.. n -.: :..,nal '35.5 Kreiiia aa.a 0icissi q Div .'v ,Many arae .uiV ,w -996 Dei. .'..law. ,%core Pa E-wv Bsaa •.aw•ad A :1-- y auneq M a—sril Taira :viae- salaaed WWW arpwd .ew de nu-ew d E^wv eros -owed As die 0"lissrrq -an Dani- dabs -d ore -MW OF a- Cavaee i,wwiw Kra• yw yi ieiecisa wa ,dei ft" drag r n tw 3 wiww S On T,rway A-Piel are '9115 a-0iea.raai. a ,nso a1111r r'wyir, wrrs a,. della +dn n. a c.oeq tor.,• :arv- :.-ft Si•Tiar Bald eon ,,- "iml i ilea M a :onaAad ov-syid'e Are -.0 sal d Y ' aw DMA1 iii P". dweacaeon b pd K Iwr :4r ft K"' DUYIwq Pill r a abs waiwdar Aug.. 3 1916 Y 590 P.T try a,w A 1w,* or due • waw Corium b h w d !as a bar nano mm, W --y ,ante v awbaar siva sdverwrq pun,in COY-L1an Mlle tris cori1/61 Y .ie-IaiY o1' 'OW CHUM Y- tl- PiCkwwv :pm .:.acre Wl addlaaria cplea{ran 6 Dalry �1ao' O,iWvq 1,40A a awn•n a be aapdr b oras, rw 9'+^a urn Vreape Dorian Cawwa The scar req ws a aridoney W0011d ay rlyaa cmesona .an a sal carr bis at a apatra , 05C ?NM Morrq Siwe Ear+ a Maida,. &*Ast ,4 1995 r Dream Pin :an-atVea -a iegslw by a 00alipaud err- lel b be 0.1 Mbiad. bebw Ne, aw pernwlr b Ora. Noir real ,brei 1wDI Ne niarwrK•n 110 Cows iep' b a aeaad ands are day M eon dw 9r+^O orae vwap/ Carvel The eaeesaw swore tray' awls Ica Vre+da Corwn tri IN Owned M rgtla waw d aawe The a1gbb craw all !lave a r"'" d 9aa - whom s dnwd n Ori 2 ab0w Aew ill* Gram Pl s Vnapa Caves re, bell ew r wTesey 1091aya Y a IdaW +es a 19eaa Ord taw A 1060 CHUM apeanesare ar raAxis "W 10 stat-' ErliP«wirierraprwarwea.wdale�w.r.raN.rpkr..wdaa.cosd Della 7 thew a t- a Torun a n0 a1A1cw0 anlYsl. Frialaa aw r9 ulwaad es klieg. Ora Man aelai ortapwror (dw An a std d 10 ao•aParas in le Ga1si IYYgsllnAm ndilnp A PrAewrp loan Carl M Yanea All tlala am boy asacasd Ie %* do 0•es . n 1060 oNtMS T4ftom IMM Carer oras cwelal e The0aadIw Pakwq tan Cwswslly.Qwjjs,.VPadapa swirl w+i+y Ir Glare Pon ore i i10 Ne adds db Pldaq ori Caw'+9W Ai+Mey Pale wrwr w..y a aeoarltry pun all 10101 d. T)w awls aP M O asap r pees a/ aewdedoh no aaanaaa N pons w ivi+aatawtl t0 To w1, de aYp ie raw of tw vrnpl C ww cawvm and @bob oras at Iaear . Alla{ Trim wwray News, era Iwle iie.wn..bw ria Ywlry P•++a1a M epi as .Icva.. 0 - wwa: TrW a. Mary Onsaua a be aarwewlad in pawn at 1050 CIAK 11 Ties POW Tel Caese aewr a 9a liar- or++sry P+rirpa wtaaaa• as Pralry Tan Caeca, da al sew, aMdaaaa, apsra +riw++orad der esyadw alObyar Yon WII IoraMK bas, rrasbdlaw aid acadar'+r9 b r aaPada d dr caecal aid pada 12. As bards Albei ilba0wes M popady d 1050 CHH ad r not be -bard Il Thin w dw Plchm Tarn Cade's Nr b 9r■ vaal'anbbn w des ce lel of paiacpslq n dw coesse wetlands rd reals apse a be bold by tine nAas Caps Of dors adareYon am avaada w 9w wlclt dila Saone a dl P'di+r+y Tan Case'$ Camel $lana Kook and will ba an e1pYy at Me Kmk haroga Asa ane J* 1996 away a• CaweYuuad OPardl 14. This mesa is rqw is, all ldraL PMWQW ad bW to Will nVANci a Thew anew rides am aiyd 1, drape orad letkO w d necaesary b car" was such law aid wpWbde IS. In sA avow d dry dope/ as 10 rliser A Pawoe e a war a lapse b eel a PM M daowrl d 650 CMM wap bwL to The carer of M Vrhpe Console a wsparwtla Yr dlrey Ilolw Man vanwa kgs and aulno* nwaal0a Par b any dilwrY of da Pnb/ PAGE 24 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY, JUNE. 9, 1995 �� n n n11111111111111 ROYAL LEPAGE IIIIIIIIII111111111111 � '� � Royal LePage Real Estate Services Ltd., Broker Aim Higher., mommommoomm� i— GLORIA DAHL - MANAGER SYLVIA KYLE* 683- 1790 Prestige area. Approx 2.000 sq ft deep lot Otxei court Main floor family & laundry rms Cent. ar, cent. vac. system A gem Sola Kyte HISTORIC POST MANOR 1970 BROOK RD. PICKERING 683-1790 WALITY HOMES IN PICKERING'S FINEST NEIGHBORHOODS 1 1 1 • , FOXHOLLOW BEAUTY $5,745 DOWR PAT $1,0115610 PWFWLV Shows like a model. 85°o fin. bsmt. Air, NMREST(APPROX) SeC. system interlock pato - hardwoW Oak ktchen cabinets Dais). 2 ktchens, 4 Ars in hall Main fit lar^ rm Sylvia Kyle be600rris 'man, 3 bedrooms downstaes separate side entrance. Close to Pickering GO statim b Town Centre Cont dela♦, V9 . SUSAN KENNEY* ENCLAVES OF MAPLE RIDGE Greenhouse kdcher, d;nrng room & family room overlook 683-1790 beautiful. fully treed lot. Call Susan Kenney. 683-1790. FOR A FREE MARKET EVALUATION CALL IVER ERICKSON! 683-1790 REALLY A JEWEL IN PICKERING cis This Charming 4 bedroom 2 storey home with 3 baths, fireplace in famity room, is spotless from top to bottom. A or must to see. Please call Iver Erickson, for lMiiiiiiiiiiiI showing 683-1790. 2,300 S0. FT. ------ . • -' - ""^ CAULUSIVE "ENCLAVE' ON THE a bdrm. BroughamSHOWPIECE RAVINE model on Quiet, Over $80,000 in upgrades - make this 5 bdrm. executive - finished walkout child -safe square '-. Family nn.; en 2,700 sq. ft. home with a finished bsmt. Stunning family home. Huge suite off master bdrm., bright, eat-inbsmt. - a one of a kind for the open apt kitchen & family mr kitchen, superclean. Priced to go. discriminating buyer. overlook ravine • Too many upgrades to list. ANNUAL CHARITY GARAGE BAKE SALE PROCEEDS TO GO TO AJAXIPICKERING HOSPITAL LOCATION: 1970 BROCK ROAD (CORNER OF HWY. #2 & BROCK RD.) DATE: SATURDAY, JUNE 24",1995 DONATIONS OF SALEABLE ITEMS AND OR BAKED GOOD WOULD BE APPRECIATED. DROP OFF YOUR DONATIONS OR CALL US AND WE WILL GLADLY PICK THEM UP 683-1790 COME & ENJOY CALL ARLENE HEASMAN* For PBr7tAnn1 wiI —.ng YOUR LANDLORD SAYS "THANKS FOR PAYING HIS MORTGAGE - Why Irne his pockets when you can buy in to your own investment! Great starter, w/o to deck from greenhouse kit., 3 bdrms., fireplace, clean & fusty detached. Arlene Heasman•, 683. 1790, WORKING HARD TO MEET YOUR NEEDS MASSARAT NAQVI* 683-1790 UAi7A _ T POWER OF SALE IN PICKERING BEAUTIFUL LOT Nil AJAX Lot 75xnt i ft., im n frontage if to Kingston Rd 2� ft. t �� corner lot available for Excellent inveSttneM b Tots of future potential. 4 bdrms., 2 storey horn* a on propertyyour dream home. More lots available. NORTH wHITB11 SPLIT - ELEGANT! SPACIOUS! e • a • , . LEVEL BEA1m! WALK TO LAKE! GORGEOUS WATERFRONT ■ Spaaotu 3 bdrm. home with fanny -size wopean kttchen - Fatxllots waifte hone dqr� 1w bosom, RENOVATED! Rare 4 bedroom! Master en COTTAGE 3,500 SQ FT BUNGALow 3 we estate Id. The bur0ow wd be bid NV W* Wri wtri fireplace. s 4+2 bedrooms - suite! Mediterranean motif! +! Fu furnished 3 bdmts with lofp., of 94wv �' "mss end MW steel h�9 lot Bads on to greaftwd Cal Roger Sunnyveq s0LAhem exposure! W* beach, beatfiful view in Fl er Gllen 6811 .601790. . 601790. HurW. ,john E anof 416- Halburion. fie�ace Unap and � an d 284-4751. � more. 90583-1790 GAS BA. .0 ACRE RW — BUSY HWY. LOCATION, 4 ROAD FRONTAGES S I nUFFV111 c CALL DOUG JOYCE** 3 ACRES NbUgT Kn990n Rd west of Grock Rd., Ajax. FWM -AAA- OFFICE TENANT— AJAX O Asking $247,900 for this equity builder. Tenni pays all expenses. JILL SMITH* SUNDAY, JUNE 11, 2-4 P.M. 1889 PiLRK-glrw nQlvc ..t..w-waa - tmuruum In aeslred north Ambedea. Upgraded broadloom, gleaming hardwood, oak kitchen. A Royal LePage exclusive! 683-1790 - East Rouge Valley - 40 ft. to 60 ft. frontages - Ready for building permits - $93,900 to $139,900 F I Oshawa o Whitby o Clarington THIS WEEK ;r..�,NeWS Advertiser V11 Ed k3 A Metroland Publication 865 Farewell St., Oshawa, ON 1.1 ri 7L5 Timolliv 1. Whittaker, publisher 1'c 1.: (905) 579-4404 or 010) 798-767-1 JUNE 2 - JUNE 10 -7 .7 (�d 1L 0% �ft7 OHN BODDY 0 0 Ka _.. U U U V721�s) Mf IV fl T Ws i L 4 tv Six Spectacular Models To View Everyone wants and needs different features to make their house truly comfortable. Builders and developers try to incorporate the important features people took for into their home designs and,xiew subdivisions. You could call this procesw"ievolution. . The evolution of dw home is now ondisplay ate Ridge the Greern the new develo&wnt by John Boddy Homes inthMat, age ofc� . The L seven fully -decorated models on display Meld attractivi pigt exteriors with thoughtful and well-planned interim'? Engineers and designers have worked carefully with variouis� criteria — such as features a John Boddy home must have and minimum room dimensions — and have created a collection of breathtaking homes. The most appealing feature of the collection is that each home has its own distinctive characteristics. It could be a circular staircase that winds its way from the top floor to the basement. It could be a great room that majestically opens to an upper landing. It could be a master suite that features a sunken sitting area with its own fireplace. It could be a skylight ushering in the sun. You could say every house , is a unique experience. CONTINUED ON PACE i , I PAGE 2 NEW HOMES & INTERIORS, 1995 Back t*n the Saddle with real value in Ajax If hunting for a new home has you feeling saddle-sore, it's time to end that bumpy ride. Head to Ajax, where two of the finest builders in the Greater Metropolitan Toronto area have teamed up to create Saddletree, a new family community. Ballantry Homes and Ridgegate Homes have built solid repu- tations for quality with past successes and are putting their complementary styles to work offering both fully detached and townhomes southwest of Rossland Rd. and Harwood Ave. An Ajax location is con- sidered a major selling point for builders. the area has become a hotspot for new home development for good reasons. Still considered a small town by Metro Toronto standards, Ajax has expand- ed its amenities resources to provide an enviable family lifestyle. Schools, parks. recreation centres. shopping, waterfront facilities, trans- portation, golf courses, nature —Ajax has it all. Whatever your housing requirements, Saddletree has an affordable and beautiful choice. For townhome liv- ing, consider Ridgegate Homes' cosy groupings of 6 to 8 residences on wooded lots. One look at the turreted rooflines, bay windows and intricate masonry detailing will convince you of Ridgegate's talent for exteri- or design. That special flair is just as evident in Ridgegate Anteriors, which include as standard many features con- sidered luxury by other :builders. The 3 and 4 -bed - designs range in size from 1,068 to 1,654 sq. ft. and are priced from .$128,990. These single detached ,-.clay..brick homes have ravine and walkout lots and range from 1.237 to 2.050 sq. ft. For those who seek that elu- sive combination of quality and value in a detached home, Ballantry Homes offers ten different stylrs, featuring spectacular cathe- dral and vaulted ceilings in some models. Enjoy stan- dard highlights, including oval tubs and separate show- er stalls in en suites, ceramic tiles and advanced security systems. Exterior elevations employ a variety of' brick quoining and arches to achieve an elegant traditional look. Priced from $144,900, these clay -brick homes won't last long. Visit the Saddletree Sales Office on Highway 2 (Kingston Rd. E.) east of Harwood Ave. Hours are Monday to Thursday, 1-8 p.m. and Saturday, Sunday, Holidays 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Call (905) 683-9957 for Ballantry Homes informa- tion; (905) 683-2625 for Ridgegate Homes. H NEW HOMES b INTERIORS, 1995 PAGE 3 Ncww H4ml3m4fts sad Iatci-lors ousing issues the focus of fm Candidates seeking votes in the provincial election hammered away at housing issues during a forum sponsored by the Oshawa -Durham Home Builders' Association recently. "There's some tough choices," noted Stephen Kassinger, president of the home builders' association, following the debate. The S28 -billion building industry is the largest in Ontario. Residential construction makes up 45 per cent of that figure, he says, and local builders are keeping a watchful eye on the candidates and their political parties to see how they will deal with issues affecting the industry. "Often housing issues are put on the back burner," admits Mr. Kassinger and adds, "As always the case, some questions were skirted completely, but we were pleased with some of the responses (from candidates at the forum) which will help our industry and the consumer." The panel consisted of Progressive Conservative candidates Jerry Ouellette for Oshawa Riding and John O'Toole for Durham East Riding; Liberal candidates Mary Novak for Durham East Riding and Linda Porritt for Oshawa Riding; and New Democrat Party candidates Allan Pilkey for Oshawa Riding and Gord Mills for Durham East Riding. Some of the issues that home builders feel must be addressed because they ,.will ultimately impact" consumers through increased costs to builders include: Bill 163, the Planning Reform Act to streamline the planning and approvals process, Building Code Changes; Rent Controls; Non-profit Housing; Basement Apartments; Bill 40, the Labor Relations Act; and Economic Development Charges. Upgrades help build investment Homebuyers who want to ensure investment value are wise to look carefully at the features they consider when purchasing a new home, say Canada's professional real estate appraisers_ Features most likely to add to a home's value include master bedroom 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 quality," says an Ottawa appraiser. "Look at subdivisions built by a variety of builders and shop around. What does the streetscape look like? „ Appraisers were also asked if they thought first- time buyers should consider 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 aeneMeW For buyers able to afford luxury features, appraisers recommended looking for mAin-floor laundry rooms, two -car garages and energy-saving features such as high -efficiency furnaces. nnI LA I �Vl I FV UU TIMOTHY J. WEIMAKER publisher T3ftoca.DAm m advertising manager Monique Lea sales manager John Duarte features consultant Tutt Andrew Smith photography Paw sari a u1?aRlone is published bi-weekly. with a total pressrun of 200.000 copies. at 865 Farewell St.. Oshawa (telephone number 579-4404) and is one of the Metroland Printing. Publishing and Distributing group of suburban newspapers with dist ibutton In Oshawa. Whitby. Ajax. Pickering. Clarington. Scarborough and Port Perry. Reproduction In whole or in part without prior written permission from the publisher Is prohibited. The publisher reserves the right to classify or refuse any advertisement based on his sok discretion. 9 r A r; Liberal candidate Mary Novak told members of the Home Builders' Association that the Liberals will "work with you to see that your industry is back on its feet". She added that her party is seeking a moratorium on non-profit housing and agreed that Bill 163, rather than making it easier on builders, makes the planning and approval process more costly and cumbersome. Her colleague Linda Porritt added that the NDP lost track of the purpose of the building code because very few have to do with safety. She also noted that non-profit housing in Ontario is a mess and people should be "livid" on how their tax dollars are spent on this type of housing. Jerry Ouellette said the Progressive Conservatives would repeal Bill 163 and his colleague John O'Toole added that non-profit housing is a billion dollar waste annually while noting dislocations in the industry such as Economic Development Charges and Bill 163. "You create jobs and need our support," he said, and added that any government attempt to interfere with the industry has resulted in costs to builders which are ultimately passed onto the consumer. NDP candidate Gord Mills told Home Builders that their industry is important to his government. He cited some recent investments the province has made in the region — such as widening the 401, investing in schools, expansions at local hospitals, GO extension and a designation for a regional Cancer Centre — to make Durham a good place to live. His colleague, Allan Pilkey, added that these initiatives are "tools used to sell the region to development". He added that he believes Bill 163 is a good piece of legislation because the planning and approval process needed a single chart. The provincial election is June 8. KA_ S1 BUILT HOMES AS SMcr 1"5 OUR AMWVVMY When you purchase any new Highland Garden home ready for immediate occupancy,* you will receive: •VINYL CLAD CASEMENT WINDOWS -GAS FIREPLACE IN MOST MODELS •LANDSCAPING • CF,RAbIIC FOYERS •PffFX OCK ENTRIES41 •G.E. DLSBWASIIER •CLAY BRICK EEMOR • • 10 YEAR WARRANTY *Applicable for jobs: 217, 219, 225, 285, 287, 281, 294, 297, 392, 384, 395 For a limited time only, thru June 30, 1995 Homes $ 490 Priced From fW2000 Now 'ut 6 p. sbrrray 6 Ssmby 2 pa Yil 6 po Hamby thm Ti rsiby EXCLUSIVE AGENTS in Coarbee RIS OW • FLSX Nc: UmrrED REALTok (905)576-2548 II 1 Ask. t t 6 Furnished Models] Right On Cow -se kip. -Since 1972 0 H O M E S • r.r V _. _ 1I It l ltii 1 1 %11 RI Intik' 1 0 (.•111 00, () 1 9 11-71- Hours.11011 I%mrs 1-1 Sp/11 Il7��cll' S(1I111(i(Ij' 1O��111 (� 107111 (1oSc'd `�1111(r✓C7)' low Right On Cow -se kip. -Since 1972 0 H O M E S • r.r V _. _ 1I It l ltii 1 1 %11 RI Intik' 1 0 (.•111 00, () 1 9 11-71- Hours.11011 I%mrs 1-1 Sp/11 Il7��cll' S(1I111(i(Ij' 1O��111 (� 107111 (1oSc'd `�1111(r✓C7)' DICKERING )iE 1 -♦ r i 1 ♦ 4 FOREMVOM 2521) SQ rr Wr 1S & 19 . W9.9c1015 •Master bedroom with siniog area. plus lavish easuite -Kitchen with double door pantry & oversized breakfast area -Elegant double door entry to eirteular staircase •Enormous famih room with gas fireplace LN LRGRLL\ • 2251111 SQ FT • LOT 21 -Taster bedroom %%ith double doors, sitting; area. plus A pc. ensuite •IIu;;e kitchen %lith pante and ose•rsized breakfast area •Gor,eous douhle door entre to foyer and ,seeping; stairca%v •Fot(irrnou, tamils room �%ith dramatic ea, fireplace 0 4�; 1 f 1 DICKERING BIR( If%%001) • 3321) SQ FT • LOT 16 5) / rsiicd kitchen and hreaklast area lith french door d pante •L.j%!c lanuk room, plus 2nd Il(-w)r sunken tamil} room Ilu;;e master NA room lith lakish 4 pc. master ensuite •1)rantauc double door enlrry. large finer A, steeping; staircase E; Ir i A�# mal ebftd nowt = V T - SP>Zl CE • 2%S SQ FT • LOT 18 & 22 -Attractive double door entry• with sire -W staircase -Gourmet kitchen with deep pslntry, plus large breakfast am -Master bedroom with sitting area, plus S pe. ensuite -Decorative columns & knee waft in large living roof, 'WROW POPLAR • 3155 SQ FT • LOT li -large family room. plus 2nd floor sunken family retreat •Dramatic double door entry to circular staircase -kitchen lith double door pante. plus large breakfast area \lastcr hedroom sith sitting; arca. plus,tep up o% a! tub in ensuite 1 oil 9_0 711lRS.:I P%l-8P%l FRI. ( LOSED SAT. & SL'S.: 11 a%1 - b P1.1 905-509-4474 L A IL E F I E L D 1 S Y, . - �-= +.��1,,, .N K� !fit _•_ � 4-1k ; IDEAL BUNUALOA OW PIMRE ff HEJ ONY MISS THE H07 cu"n�nnrirc W"n in I 'r T Imo. ••)our o►rn erclusire prorexxionullY designed and maintained practice green in a garden like selling• � slel►s,1'rout your door': j rvow Open daily 10 am. to 5 pm. GOLF CLUB MEMBERSHIP Call: (705) 652-080 1 or 97 Queen Street, Lakefield 1-800-561-6383 h q11 4 IDEAL BUNUALOA OW PIMRE ff HEJ ONY MISS THE H07 cu"n�nnrirc W"n in I 'r T Imo. ••)our o►rn erclusire prorexxionullY designed and maintained practice green in a garden like selling• � slel►s,1'rout your door': j rvow Open daily 10 am. to 5 pm. GOLF CLUB MEMBERSHIP Call: (705) 652-080 1 or 97 Queen Street, Lakefield 1-800-561-6383 B u 'n Y1 Home buyers considering the purchase of a home face several crucial decisions, one of the most significant being whether to buy a new home or a previously owned, older home. The main advantage to buying a new home in Ontario is that it is protected by a warranty lasting up to seven years backed by the Ontario New Home Warranty Program (ONHWP). Established to provide a range of warranty coverage for every new home built for sale in the province, ONHWP has warranted 730,000 single family and condominium units since its inception in 1976. What does this extensive warranty protection mean to a new home buyer? For example, if within the first two years of moving into your dream home your basement leaks or there are defects in the electrical. plumbing or heat delivery systems, most of your problems are covered by warranty. Consumers purchasing older homes no longer covered by warranty, may face costly repairs which they had not anticipated. Another advantage to buying a new home is that it NEW HOMES 3 WTER10RS, 1995 PAGE 7 New Hoaaes and Interiors a new home has any advantages Decor helps set the mood Today's bedrooms are no longer just a place to lay one's head. With a little imagination they can become retreats of solace and luxury. If you are thinking about revamping your bedroom, keep versatility and your lifestyle in mind when planning. .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. If your plans are still in the formative stages and you are unsure of where to start, it is a good idea to scout around for ideas by consulting some design magazines or hiring the services of a design consultant. Since a bedroom's primary function is for sleeping, experts suggest that the bed act as the focal point of your bedroom. They also stress the importance of a good -quality mattress. Other than a sleeping space, ask yourself what purposes you would like the room to serve. Do you want it to do double duty 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 simply 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 ultimate priorities. If so, you'll want to incorporate some sound muffling devices — especially if your bedroom is located close to the major activity hub of your home. Ideally, there should be enough room in your bedroom for bedside tables. If space is at a premium, there are several innovative ideas — like headboards with built-in, fold -away storage compartments — that help make the most effective use of existing space. With a little foresight and ingenuity, you can transform your bedroom into a cosy, secluded refuge from the hustle and bustle of everyday life. should be constructed with the most modern materials and by builders using current construction techniques and standards. High efficiency furnaces, innovative features such as thermal glazed windows and increased insulation make new homes increasingly energy efficient and help lower a homeowner's heating and cooling costs. Air barrier systems coupled with improved ventilation systems offer homeowners all the benefits of air tightness without depriving the home of much needed fresh air. When wiring is installed in new homes, the needs of the "cocooning" trend (where people spend more time in the home) are taken into consideration. Home automation features like closed-circuit television, multi - room audio -video, security systems, home offices and theatres are often advertised conveniences attracting many new home buyers. New homes are outfitted with either copper or plastic pipes which are properly vented and meet current building standards. Incorporating these plumbing features into all new homes means new homeowners do not have to concern themselves with scale build-up, which weakens water pressure and creates unpleasant odors. While all new homeowners should do regular maintenance on their new homes to ensure their new home warranty, new homeowners will not need to do major exterior work such as the roof and brickwork for at least 10 years. New homes are also constructed with low - maintenance materials for homeowners who are too busy to do extensive home work. For example, vinyl clad windows and aluminum soffits make homes attractive yet do not require painting every few years. New homes accommodate the lifestyles of today's homeowners. A new home plan typically includes a family room off the kitchen, more bathrooms and closet space than older homes, a mud room and in many cases, central air and central vacuum. If your have any questions regarding the warranty for new homes, contact any Regional Office of the Ontario New Home Warranty Program. AI;BREY LEBLANC is president and registrar of the Ontario New Home Warrantv Program PEND V,,° A UTTLE TIMEr ;7 � r NUTH ONE OF OUR*- 4 L g now"E PARKW0CD 261.1SQ W'- S2C2 30C Best Value Single Family Homes On 40'& 50' Lots In A Beautiful Wooded Setting In Oshawa! 900* } fUllli T !n, iu,k,i 9 up to i.uSu s.{ It AI h1-ktt xrl Glcn. ttr h,nr thrtY Llhuluus tittiora[rd mt ♦r!� h r �t�u to lour \1c rc.t hunts no\ ionnnumn tmkctl into the niturEl hntl,,.Elx• of hxrth the C>.ha%+.l inti Limp >.lnri Cowen ltton jrer. HL -W sou 11 find lu.11l-hmk hung.ikm ,inti '-sturo designs. sonic fr.lnlnn; trrrtl rat me hit. Night nux\ . !f t u•1 puri h i c during our spt', LlI ,'1 t'Ilt. \till i.En , itt N tx' UI1C l 1t Ullr Chet: LEi ULI r htlnll� p�, k,IQt �� lei1 WKWOOD Hours: Mon 1hur, f n,in I -op n' 'at "t,n N 11"i 1 i� m .,{• n; Al �nnw Choose from One of our FABULOUS BONUS PACKAGES Ad MIAPLERUN HOMES SUPPLIED BY: Appliance CanadaD MODELS! > AL1 Choose from One of our FABULOUS BONUS PACKAGES Ad MIAPLERUN HOMES SUPPLIED BY: Appliance CanadaD MODELS! PAGE 8 NEW HOMES & INTERIORS, 1995 PON1 0 FROM y,'rE • 1 1 CHARMING NEW COMPAUNITY IN COURTICE Don't miss out on this incredible offer • Limited availability Includes: • Family room • 3 bathrooms • 35 oz. carpet • high efficiency gas furnace • Custom landscaping CALLS W • 905) 4041880 1r,011F.0 numa cob se_ FT u Jr -a-u-2-M 4IY; J0 . QnrA w C. vw%w f.T. IMs.-r.CLUD • MODELS STARTING 04# AT 5137,880 • 5% TOTAL DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED PURCHASERS'* Sales Office Hours: Monday - Thursday 1 pm - 8 pm Fridays Noon - 5 pm Sundays 11 am - 6 pm Closed Saturdays ' Includes 380 sq.ft. of finished basement area. " See Sales Representative for details. Prices and specifications subject to change without notice E. & O.E. bb - NEW HOMES & INTERIORS, 1995 PAGE 9 New Hommftm aad Iateriosa Coscan's Hillside M offers great value Enjoying lovely hillside and woodland topography, Coscan's 250 -acre Harrowsmith community — northeast of Harmony and Rossland roads --- is the best known and most sought after residential development in the City of Oshawa. Since its beginnings in 1987, the community has become home to 500 families and"'. coasts mature streetscapes, several parks and the Harmony Valley Conservation Area within easy walking distance. Located close to a number of shopping centres and schools. Harrowsmith is just minutes by car north of Hwy. 401's Harmony Rd. exit. The community offers home buyers a wide range of designs to satisfy every taste and budget. Altogether, there are over a dozen house styles to choose from on lots sized from 30M to 50 feet. Square footages range from 1230- to 3.1)66-sq.ft. and prices start at $139,9(H) for a three-bedroom. two-storey homes and go up to $217,91X) for the largest design. In the south end of the community, nestled beneath a 70 -foot high ridge escarpment. a few larger, traditionally - designed homes are still available for sale. As important, however, are the homes that are now being built on the 'summit' of the , development, where there are some wonderful 'buys' for the first-time home buyer. The homes that have been designed exclusively for. this location enjoy XI t exceptional views of Lake Ontario and there are eight designs to choose from, all on 30 - ft. lots. The smallest, the Hillside. at 1,234) sq.ft, is priced at just $139,9(X). A quick walk through of the Hillside demonstrates both the quality and great value of the 30 -ft. series. A lovely porch w frames the entrance to the home and the ` Oversized garage is large enough for bikes. ,.torage and a car. The foyer leads into an open concept hall area with powder room and coat closet and the spacious living/dining rcxom to its right. The kitchen area opens into a solarium breakfast eating area with sliding doors that lead out to the rear garden. The second floor plan offers several �� 7 options. The standard design has three z" bedrooms, a linen closet and a shared four- �` `" ►�,3?�•'� '" piece bathroom. However, as an optional extra, it is also offered as a two-bedroom layout with a large master bedroom with walk-in closet and a luxury ensuite with separate shower stall Another o tion allows 3DANCEDow '14 WOE* 52 WO -►_ r _- t r �.t.. i ze P ,s for a larger master bedroom with bay window, two smaller family or guest 1 ' ) ' �t bedrooms and a luxury bathroom with oversized corner tub, separate shower stall � �9y and the option to put in a skylight. The lower level of this home offers the space to NOR/� �� / g�#,OAI ��buiIm2fl ld a recreation room, three piece ,,bathroom and even a study or workshop. `l� rr 1W✓fx xw For a limited time only, purchasers of any of the 30 -ft. designs at Harrowsmith City Homes has set the standard for Oshawa's finest as; built-in buffets and bookshelves, skylights, recessed will receive five free appliances —fridge, stove, washer, dryer homes in the best location. Offering an unbeatable I lighting, plant shelves, wall scones and walk-in ry and dishwasher. standard package with vinyl pantries. Outstanding fea- According to Mitch Moskalyk, sales casement windows, a high tures and options areack ust representative for Coscan Homes, "All the efficiency gay furnace, cul- part of the Nie al�offer Citat City homes at Harrowsmith offer unbelievable tured marble ensuite shower •• • - Homes. stalls with glass enclosures, GOLF COURSE• • wide selection of full brick value for the motley — value that simply gas fireplaces, decora light bungalows and two storeys cannot be matched in the Oshawa area. fixtures, a superior trim within steps of an 18 hole age and custom paint . . . golf course and a 5 acre "Combine this with spectacular views of packale the lake from some of the lots at throughout. These an, a �isit our 4 decorated show few o the reasons peo I a are homes today to see for Harrowsmith, not to mention Coscan's choosing City Homes as yourself how City Homes hallmark attention to quality in construction today's best value. has combined innovative and customer service and we have quite a Our, unique designs are winner," he added. exclusive to City 1lomes with innovative ideas such I features with distinctive designs. Coscan Homes is the name of the residential arm of Coscan Development Corporation, a Canadian -owned, public home building and land development company that enjoys an outstanding track record going back 40 years. For more information about the Harrowsmith community, visit the Sales Presentation Centre located on Harmony Rd., just north of Rossland Rd. in Oshawa. The sales office is open Monday through Wednesda f 1 8 d o OSHAWA TAUNTON RD • •::' 0 a = 0 o o y Y = t ROSSIAND RD u O _ Nwr 2 w1 whCITY HOMES "Dur reputation is building! " y rom to p.m. an o weekends from I l a.m. to 6 p.m.. The office is closed on Fridays. For more information call 725-1181. i'r hVL .vt'{:r i 4 4 •tl.i.4�'�il'il• a _�.. ..+"a r j'.�r'f' a - .. Monday to Thursday 1-7 pm Sat, Sun. and Hol. 12-5:30 pm Closed Fridays or call (905) 728-5639 Y PAGE tO NEW HOMES A INTERIORS, 1995 7� ,ter. 1 INITIAL 13 pQSIT �'PLIAIY�FS 1 _ I 1 =0 t 1 Townhomes in the Spirit of Olde Cape Cod n e990 : ° designs °MCMO_��Oby from (905)434-3696 Sales Office Hours: Mon. - Thurs.1 - 8p.m., Fri. & Sat. Closed., Sun. 11a.m. - 6p.m., Paces and specifications are subject to change without notice E & O E "To qualified purchasers See your sa!es rep for details J cress to rear Yard from garage • Low 111lonthly condo fees • Natural Setonadjacent to Black Cree� commlianky centre IL walking nce to schools & GO transit • Landscaped entry with unilock stone walkways and pared driveways SALES OFFC z HWYM2 9 ¢ ►.� HWY 401 cg �._*_ New HozaeM azid Iriteriors Thinking ` green' around the house There are a few things you can do to conserve energy. Here is a list of 20 things you can do to save energy and you hard-earned dollars. 1) Raise your air-conditioning thermostat in the summer. Each degree higher, cuts your energy use by eight per cent. 2) Tum off incandescent lights when you are not using them, especially in the summer when they produce unwanted heat. 3) Use low -wattage light bulbs in halls and other places where no close-up tasks occur. However using a single, high - wattage bulb is more cost-efficient than using two lower -wattage bulbs. 4) Long -life light bulbs usually use more electricity than regular bulbs of the same wattage. Use long -life bulbs only in locations where access is difficult. 51 Use high -efficiency light bulbs in your outside security lights. Put them on a time or photoelectric switch. 6) light only the specific area where you are working. 7) Grime from cooking, smoking and dust can dirty a light bulb and reduce the light it puts out. Clean bulbs regularly. 8) Avoid checking on food while it cooks. Each time you open your oven door, 25 per cent of the heat is lost. 9) Cooking in oven -safe glass or ceramic pans allows you to lower your oven temperature 25 degrees from what the recipe calls for. 10) In an electric oven, tum off your oven 15 minutes before the end of the cooking time. The remaining heat will finish the job if you don't open the oven door. 1 l) Partially thaw frozen foods in the refrigerator before cooking them. In many cases, thawing foods lets you cut the cooking time by one third. 12) Use the automatic cycle on your clothes dryer. 13) Run your garbage disposal with cold water. 14) Use warm or cold water for washing clothes and always use a cold rinse. Save more money by running full washer loads. 15) Keep heating and air conditioning filters clean. It's difficult to force air through dirty filters. 16) Use fans instead of air conditioning for cooling whenever you can. Fans use only about 10 per cent of the energy air conditioners do. 17) Weatherstrip all doors and windows, even those in rooms you are not using. 18) Replace your old thermostat with a newer clock model. These devices can be set to automatically lower your home's temperature at bedtime and raise it again in the moving. 19) Keep your fireplace damper closed when the fireplace isn't being used. If you have glass fireplace doors, keep them closed as well. 20) Annual maintenance checkups keep your heating and cooling system in top working condition. It saves you money and extends the system's service life. -MEW HOWS &WrERKM,1995 WAGE t1 WeveZgrd our What to •I for builder Buying a new home can be a trau- There are 5,144 builders regis- matic experience. tered with the program in To minimize the hassle and the Ontario; 186 of us have received risks, you should deal with a builder the two star recognition. That's who has a proven track record. 3.5 of all builders. We have been awarded the Service We're proud of this achievement, Excellence rating for each of the last but it didn't come easily'A com- ten years thus earning our two gold mitment to our customers brought stars. This is the highest possible rat- us this honour. ing from the Ontario New Home Warranty Program. Deal with a star. Look for•• of quality and trust XCE EXCFJ<e ✓ � ` Q >I 2 �Q SME WARS SINGER BL I LT HOMES Since 1955 See our ad on page 3 iiax (1 SPACIOUS SUITES... WITH FANTASTIC VIEWS OF THE LAKE ! sri .ems .�.; '- : �► its For in formation call: (905) 619-8800 Sales office Hours: Mon. - Thurs. I I a.m. - 7 p.m. ,,, Sat. & Sun. 12 p.m. - 5 p.m., B R E R N E R S II Closed Friday • To qualified purMasers. Prm= and ved ica " %4iw to change anlhoul roan E d 0. E. LAO OUT AIM • 12 different suite designs up to 2,612 sq. ft. • Recreation amenities include indoor pool, saunas, exercise room & party room • Special Mortgage Offer 7/896 for 3 years* 1 Bedroom Suites Spacious 2 Bedrooms 1051900 $ 900 IFrom From 2 Bedrooms plus Den $m'901 Fro SUITE It PRICE SO. FT. FEATURESSTA S 406 $105,900 787 West exposure Available 103 $99,900 788 Lakeview w/ balcony SOLD 304 $169,900 1,472 Lakeview corner Available 603 $241,900 2,136 Lakeview 213R + den SOLD 508 $179,900 1,980 2 -storey 2611 + den Available PAGE 12 TEW HOMES & N ERIORS, 1995 New homes are a great investment Everybody has to live somewhere. Nk'hen you rent a home, your monthly payments go towards paying off somebody else's mortgage. However, when you buy a home, your payments go towards paying off your own mortgage. While you are acquiring a substantial capital asset, you are also getting security of tenure. low- cost accommodation for your retirement, control over your own living environment and pride of ownership. As inflation increases your home's value. every penny of that increase goes into your equity — and there's no capital gains tax to pay. Over the past 30 years. high levels of inflation have given a lot of home owners a very substantial nest egg. Even if house prices only increase by one or two per cent a year, that adds up to a slow but steady increase in equity. Every time you make a payment on your mortgage, you're also increasing your equity. Anv extra payments you make help speed up that process. While rents generally increase with inflation, mortgage stay relatively stable over time. After the mortgage has been completely repaid. a homeowner's monthly costs drop substantially. All that is left are utilities, taxes and normal maintenance costs — a total well below rents for comparable homes. All these things combine over time to give homeowners substantially greater net worth than renters. Except for a few cases where people bought in overvalued markets at the height on the interest rate spiral in the early 1980s, owners end up better than renters in the long term — even in a low inflation environment. Technology adds value to a home From the comfort of an easy chair, a homeowner has the world at the touch of a button. Through the wonder of modem technology, we can control televisions. VCRs and our sound systems without getting up from our chairs. But remote controls allows us to control other comfort features of our homes — like gas fireplaces, for example. Remote controls are only a selling feature. Fireplaces add comfort and value to a home. Wood -burning or gas -fueled fireplace systems can be fitted in just about any home. Even though summer is just around the corner now is the a to start thinking about the coziness of a fireplace. "By appiving technology, we have dramatically 'improved the efficiency of (wood -burning) stoves and fireplaces and have made it easy and inexpensive to install in any room," says Dennis Dillon, president of fireplace manufacturer Vermont Castings. Technology also allows the homeowner to improve the efficiency of an open fireplace. Recent studies have documented the extreme inefficiency of open fireplaces. They exhaust huge quantities of air up the flue, resulting in drafts that pull additional heat out of the home. These studies state the efficiency of open fireplaces is only five or six per cent. The homeowner can dramatically increase the efficiency of an existing open fireplace by installing a gas -fuelled fireplace. Gas -fueled fireplace inserts offer added efficiency and the convenience of accessories like a remote control. Installing a fireplace also increases the value of the home. A recent article printed in Remodeling magazine says a fireplace can return as much as 140 per cent of Ow homeowner's investment. 2 New HOnricB acid Iate>trlors Distinctive features make each home a unique experience at Continued from FRONT PAGE Whatever the feature, each home has a personality of its own. That is evident the minute you set foot through the front door. You are greeted by the welcoming effect of a gently curved wall or the elegance of two great columns framing a large window in the family room. John Boddy. himself, is committed to the communities he develops and builds — like the prestigious Forestbrook in Pickering. He is personally involved in the design of each home. He feels the exterior of the home is just as important and appealing as the layout of the interior. The quality workmanship and care in design detail is perfectly evident in the facades of each home and in the streetscape of the community as a whole. The all-important "workmanship and finish" is something John Boddy Homes developments don't take lightly. The builder takes great pride in the fact that each home, inside and out, must fit in the community. And each perfectly compliments the one next door and, yet, each is different from the one next door. This community will continue to grow over the years. The first phase of the development features seven models, including one designed exclusively for corner lots. There are backsplit, side -split and two-storey layouts as well as modified bungalow, which features two bedrooms on the main floor and a master suite above that has a separate library and dual walk-in closets. However, words do not do justice to the beautiful homes you find in this new John Boddy Homes KING -SWAY FOREST' age Ridge community. You really must see it for yourself. Homes in Eagle Ridge on the Green range from 2,440 sq.ft. to 3,325 sq.ft. and start at $235,990. Closing dates are available for fall of 1995. For further information and to tour the beautifully -decorated models at Eagle Ridge on the Green, exit Hwy. 401 at Brock Rd. and go north to Kingston Rd. (Hwy. 2). Turn right and continue east to Elizabeth St., in the Village of Pickering. Turn onto Elizabeth St. and proceed to the sales office and model homes. Sales office hours are Monday to Thursday from noon to K p.m., Fridays from noon to 6 p.m. and Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. The sales office is closed on Sundays. For more information call 619-1777. �ach� The Balsam 1116 sq. ft. 30' Lot $133,900 The Kinmount 1710 sq. ft 34' Lot $169,400 The Fairport 1545 sq. ft. 30' Lot $150,900 The Dartmoor 1775 sq. ft. 48' Lot $177,900 The Chesley 1594�pft. 39' Lot $174,900 The Essex BIS 2139 sq, fL 48' Lot $187,900 HOURS: n' �7 _M � b Widse�yF : 7 r arWays an t" i• ■ 1!t iii lo JOHN BODDY n 1' IF F !t S IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY YOUR FINAL OPPORTUNITY • 1.staMished community • Spacious family rooms with fireplace, • Gourmet Kitchens • Custom landscal)c with extcrior Brass Package Paved asphalt dri�•e�tia� flus �tanv Otht�r �r�r}�ri�inr.; Sjwcidl I:l•(w!p"-, � , 990 F>iO�1 Oy 47i' LOT G -M-1- 905-8131-2221 FINCH AVI Nl I: TO ONE' M_(x:h I--�.ST OF F.-UPWORT ROA) SALES 01TI(T HOMS SIO\. TO MMS. 12 N(X)N'TO T(> t; t,m. CLOSI-:) tit NAYS NEW CEDARBRO� � 9�' OKE A Beautiful Parkside Community of Luxury Detached Homes on 50' Lots • New Open Concept Designs • 1odel Home Now Open • Great Location in ,filature Area �10A169.), • 990 Parkside and Walk -out lots available FOR 1950 FT.' 905-404-2186 anj E s„a.•rt o'aa c) ­' . Sales OthC,' Jt r. rS p T —thl—t n t cr F All) i Sunday 12 6 p m Closed Fri. & Sat. total , „y ;Pr r q z N _ .— Y < - ■oic 7 1+: =�� T V IO �•z♦ ♦ • • • ♦ • ♦ ♦ • • ♦ •y♦ ♦ WOW 'w • • ♦ ♦ • ♦ • • • ♦ ♦ • ♦� N MAZNIK HOMES IN OSHAWA111111.!1�. - - &_ DISCOVER THE LOCATION AND ALL NEW DESIGNS YOU'VE DREAMED ABOUT From A • POND, PRIVATE COURT & FOREST LOTS 41 • 4 NEW ALL BRICK DESIGNS 10 UU • INTERIOR LUXURY FINISHINGS • IDEAL LOCATION NEAR ALL AMENITIES • UP TO 2,287 SO. FT. • DONT MISS OUT ONLY A FOR ALL BRICK SINGLE HOME 1.638 SO. FT. LIMITED NUMBER OF LOTS 2 -CAR GARAGE ON AVAILABLE IN THIS FABULOUS ��GSw�� 40' LOT OS""""'T LOCATION SITE HOURS: ` �rE •- YotL' IfMIS. 1-7 P.IL ? ;f �`*,,,,.• FRL CLOSED SAT.. SUK 12 - 5 P.Y. MAZNIK HOMES • ,I>.....10 gp.III7l4niUIGEIE,Ea .,a ICII .06,IO....D�E 'T`�`""�'"" (:rt i fuse to niothrr rsature IIS. Aflaw1O• ♦z�Z�Z�z�z�z♦z♦I♦I���I���I♦I�I�♦I�I�I�I�I�I♦I•I♦I�I�I♦ I*z* z0 H H • H • H H C'. PAGE-f4WW 14161blEt i WfrEftlbft, '1 i4s New Hoanes azacl Interiors New hometiturchase isp an exc�t�n� me Buying a new home is an exciting time in people's lives. It is not only the anticipation of moving into new. perhaps larger and more comfortable, surroundings. It is also about moving into a new area and making new friends. But it is important to think carefully about the steps your are about to take. Before committing to a purchase, you should do some research — which includes contacting the local home builders' association for the names of builders in the Durham Region and surrounding area- You reaYou should also visit open houses and model homes with your list of must -haves versus nice -to -haves in hand, always balancing vour needs and desires with vour 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. One of the most important parts of this process is selecting a professional builder, one who will help to make the home -buying experience. 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 very important goal — making sure you will enjoy your new home long after you receive the keys n) the front door. Constructing a house is a complex process that demands expert planning, knowledge of municipal bylaws and regulations, careful scheduling and skilled d During construction of your home. you may be asked to make a few additional decisions, such as placement of electrical outlets. Be sure to give each matter adequate consideration, but don't delay unnecessarily or the schedule 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 immediately to ensure delivery on time. Before requesting changes during construction, 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 satisfied with the service you receive. As construction heads into the final stages, it is important to maintain close contact with your builder and be available 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. Shortly before the final settlement and transfer of ownership of the house, you and your builder will "walk through" the house to conduct a final inspection. Three to five days before closing is best — when construction is substantially complete, but there is still enough time for the builder to remedy any imperfections that may surface. Anything that is not to your satisfaction should be noted for a pre -delivery inspection report. Minor items such as scratches and incomplete paint work will be rectified before your moving day. Other items will be corrected after your are settled. Your builder's service and involvement does not stop the day you move into your new home. Professional builders have an established inspection schedule for your first year of occupancy and home owners are encouraged to keep track of minor deficiencies to be repaired during regular house visit.%. J,�bb �'?iood e co -or matron by an experienced builder. A typical house contains more than 3.(00 parts, all of which must be assembled carefully and in sequence. it takes approximately 31) different subtrades to earn out this work. from framers to roofers to THE COMMUMTY finishing carpenters• all of whom must arrive at the building .site in the right order at the right time. In tact, there are 109 workers involved in the construction of a new single- famii% home. The professional home builder stands at YOU CAN AFFORD the centrr of this process as the dining force in getting together materials. labor and information, guiding the project through a schedule and packaging everything into an attractive quality product that will provide THE VALUE you. the home owner, with vears of comfort • and pleasure. YOU CAN SEE Establishing a good working relationship Fit -pr a dream huivri in the ideal ce)nlnlunity, ct►nu• tt► :1hhe•y%vtxxf in U hithy, with your builder at the outset will help both Here, h(i-nlebuye•rs can chtx»e frt)rn a %vide range (►f heatttifill dv%ign." of you throughout the construction process. with inct)nlparable fe•attires, and stlf�erit►r finishes second ttu tune. Find out who your ongoing contact will be. lee Wily more than 120 fanlilic-% call :�bhc•ytti"(>H)d ht)�ne. � Your builder may have a representative ibl wor Call for mt)re infe)rnlatit)t., ttxla t)r visit the A13be•ywt►t►el Safr1 Office- this mvrrke nd. as a salesperson who is responsible for I y'• cuuomer relations and who will he available for consultation during the actual construction ' • MODELS OPEN' a of your home. If desired. .our 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 process as easy a% possible. Others can can make suitable recommendations to their •. ' 2 customers based on long-standing working 990 relationships with one or several lending institutions in the community. 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 cultivated a good business relationship with resale brokers in the community. Betore 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 carefully 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 popularity as more home buyers want to include energy- and water -conserving technology in their new home. Low -flow showerheads and toilets, upgraded heating systems, high-performance windows, "recycling stations" in the kitchen �a and backyard composters help to reduce the use of resources and benefit the environment. VOGUE Don't hesitate to discuss your concerns and questions with your builder who will be able to assist you in making 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! - NEW RELEASE • _. �ttJfP it%a X2525 sq. fFt. fttf *FREE! All Brick •FREE! Oversized. Garages ­.."7_ *FREE!, 5 Appliances •FREE! Land amna,,_.;c; SEMI-DETACHED VILLAGE HOMES MODEL HOMES IAUZ UFFIGE HOURS: nday - Thursday 1 - 7 pM or by 2-Sappoinbmdp X51 4VU01giq_q or loll rree: Ac 2 I (aL`�tl�)♦�Jf � isit �I�i���1<�T7♦If `Lala,/���t� _66 L I/li/?Ll---'=f� _ -_ - =�� _ =_ter s N•a .1...1.......1..1...1 .................1 d��.'...'1� ;yt•� INllllllllllttllilllll�l� �-, .....r,'Wnwl�. �;'i�•.N � JN_ .. A. i� n 1.:.�-.;.�...• W u. ..r ro� •�' i t...-�.. r. i�� � . !a `s. ��... . �. -.----- 7'711717;; -'?".3.: _Ics icu-l a�;` u=W- -� —- a�•z- _. I - n I-ri-nT-iiwill 7 Nnile a i The Ru NOW- � ',tt '� r• r r jvi ..i tttttf I . 1 . ra :A �tttttt PAGE 16 NEW HOMES & INTERIORS. 1995 HOMES it cc vv anuow It -tbvprlincFQ PRESTIGlo 7 7 71 -71 ---1 mahMEN - it cc vv anuow It -tbvprlincFQ PRESTIGlo 7 7 71 -71 ---1