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Home My WebLink AboutNA1995_11_10IF r A FUN DAY! Canada's Largest Indoor Flea Market b Antique Fair EVERY SUNDAY Flea hiarkel open 9am-5pm Antique Fair open liam-5pm Brock Rd North of the 401 in Plckerq � `� Vendor Inquiries 1905) 427-0751 P�c�eF,�iN� News HOME IMPROVEMENTS 6Y $7ilo FWtft Owwd 11 OSerio"F•r S•" r u Can thvary OW $11110`10111$11110`1011111001114oO1 Ni•dr 11 ISerAh WI .wAh M imnor) 420-4fr0 Advertiser Friday. Nov. 11), 1995 48 pagres A Metroland Coniniunity Neixspaper Pressrun 42,5011 Vol. 114 No. 45 ��'�t� � Big drop in welf are rolls cfalrta �e Ya irala* The Pickering Kinsnien Santa Claus Parade i. Sunda,. It trims at '_ p.m. at Vaughan Willard Public School at Dixie and Gle- nanna Road,, travel, along_ Glc- nanna to the southeast corner of the Pickering Town Centre. Santa will then he in the mall to listen to children', Christmas H ishes. Saturday v� .011d, cloudy. afternoon rain. 4 to 12C �# Sunda% Cooler. wjndy. ✓�\!�flurries. -4 to 3C Inside In the news Entertainment .................. 14 Sports ............................... 2.1 Classified ..........................25 Phone lines General 683-51 10 Fax 683-7363 Classified 683-0707 Sincerely Yours .1-900-451-3793 InfoSource 683-7040 Death Notices 683-3005 Auction Line 683-7545 On the Internet at www.durhamnews.net 93e+ToGST =$1 `People are getting jobs:' Region official 1A RHANI -- Social assistance rolls ,hrank drarnarically in the Region last month. as more than I.-100 people stopped rccei,ing henefits. 'Wo:11arc rolls droppcd h% jus: o,cr 1.11)(1, or 6.3 per cent. in October to 10.3.33 people. Those collcctinL, Family Benefit Allowance (FBAI fell h, more than 3(X) to almost 20,670, a 1.5 - per cent decrease. Durham C)uncil', health and social services c(,ir !:uiiec chair- man and �� luibv nutvor Turn Ed,,:Ird, said last month's decrease is "a fairly substantial drop. "It's env undcrstand- ing these are people get- up z jobs. not _just people relinquishing their tenc- f its " he told cotntnI11ce nicnibcr,,Tuc,&ra . StVlal services depart- ment fanilk ,cr,ice, Tom director Ron 1)anccy said there were fewer applicants for wellare in October. tx-cause more people are finding john. Durham had hudeeted for it five- Ed ler cent drop in welfare p.1, -outs this year and last month s decrease take,, the Region hevond that. Nil. Edwards noted. O1 the 37.(XX) people Ain social as.tstancc in Durham, about I K.7(X) are children. Provincially, more wards than 36.(XX) fewer peo- ple reccl%cd social assis- tance last month. The combined number of well and FBA cases fell '-.9 per cent, to 033.513, the largest month-to-month drop since 1969, when file government start- in�, kcehin�, it, rccordS on tile. ' Wc're very op(iniistic and encouraged that the nutnhcrs have been declining ;tcadliv since JuIN says Minister of Community and Social Services David Tsuhouchi. About 530.5(X) people received welfare acro„ fhc pro,incc last month, while 727.700 were on F=BA. About 1)(7.84), Ocioher welfare recipients cited unemployment is the reason for collecting assistance. That,, (ImAn almost 1.1.4(X) from Scpicnihcr ind .dnlo.t-'7,(XX) from August. They're at thepost •00- These people are already geared up for United Way Day at approximately 4:30 p.m. Tickets are $40 and include bus Woodbine Race Track Sunday, Nov. 19. The United Way is transportation, a buffet and a race program. They are avail - providing buses to the track which will leave the Ajax and able by calling the United Way at 486-0606. The event will Pickering GO train stations at 11:30 a.m. and return by be held rain or shine. photo by Andrew Iwanowski '.FREE AC WAInON Purchase Price 30 neru)m 5.! /x•r monib r per UlAeninRt % u,Lcn XCELL COMM VN/CAT/ONS Bell Mobility Centre Bell Mobility Centre Ana King St W (Next to Don Cherry's) Pickering Town Centre (905) 576-1212 (905) 997-1212 (Bell Moblffitv`� PAGE 2 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1% 1995 public urgededBe war of policep**u*bli*cat* � By MARIANNE TAKACS Sl AFF REPORTER DURHAM — Police and Child Find Ontario are urg- ing you to be wary of tele- phone solicitations for pub- lications using the word "police" in their title. The people being called are told their money will go to a magazine. newspaper or handbook about missing children. Because of the reference to police and missing children. they often assume the publications are associated with police orga- nizations and -or Child Find. But neither is the case. according to police and Child Find officials. Eileen McMullen. who runs a transportation con- sulting business in Picker- ing, received a call from a publication last week. "They, said they were looking for people to help support the Metro Police News. It was a paper that was specifically about lost children." Mrs. McMullen says she was first asked for a $500 contribution to allow her to advertise as a publication sponsor. When she said that was too much. the caller finally agreed to the S50 she offered. When she asked where to send her donation, she was told a courier would collect it. The caller "was very Dont Miss the v Pickering Kinsmen Santa Claus Sun. Nov. 12 1995 Starting at 2:00 pm*,,,ng "It,. :mmurnty's G•eatest Need aggressive but smooth at the same time and he really played on the emotional side of things," says Mrs. McMullen, who became suspicious when the publi- cation phoned again to remind her to add GST to her payment. When she questioned why a donation to charitc would be taxed, Mrs. McMullen was told it was OK not to pay it. She checked her call display and saw the publication's phone number was unlisted. Attempts by the News Advertiser to obtain a num- ber to contact the company also failed. Mrs. McMullen called both Metropolitan Toronto Police and Child Find and was told neither are affiliat- ed with the publication. Child Find executive director Jackie Cutmore has received dozens of calls about publications using "police" in their titles. "To the best of my knowledge, none of these have anything to do with the police or Child Find," she says. She suggests people who receive such calls check with Child Find (905-842- 5353 in Oakville) and police to find out if they are associated with the publica- tion. She also advises people to find out the size and cir- culation of the publication, how many issues are pro- duced and who receives them. "The unfortunate part is the laws allow these people to operate because 'police' is a generic term," says Brian Shugar, campaign manager for the Metropoli- tan Toronto Police Associa- tion's child safety program. The word "police" can't be registered or copyrighted. The only such publica- tion Metro police are asso- ciated with is their own Child Safety Handbook. The MTPA does solicit ads and sponsorships over the phone for that. Durham Police officials say they usually refer com- plaints to Metro police because that's where the publications doing the soliciting are based. Letter Carriers will be collecting ietters for Santa en route. SART 111k,1110111 11 11 1XI me 111:1 all it NOVEMBER 25, 1995 University of Toronto, Scarborough Campus 8:00 am -5:00 pm LEGAL PROTECTION! IDEA EVALUATION! SELLING YOUR IDEA! NEW PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT! SUCCESSFUL INVENTORS! CALL RIM Sponwred by the Canadian Industria/ Innovadonn Centre, Canada's MI Inventors Assistawee Organization THE NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1"&PAGE 3 Cancer sideline - s Re ion chairman Herrema g DURHAM — Region chairman Gary Herrema is taking indefinite leave of absence from his duties because of med- ical reasons. Mr. Herrema has been fighting a blood -related cancer for several years and doctors advised him to take a rest. A press release from his office says, "The demands of his office have been particularly strenuous in recent years. There have been numerous meetings and conferences across the province dealing with proposals for inter -governmental restructuring, adding to the burden of I PF lulu Uy Andrew L—twanowski steering the Region through a difficult course amid declining revenues." Mr. Herrema, 57, has been Region chairman since 1980 He was unopposed for the chairmanship when regional council re -appointed him last December. At the time, Mr. Herrema credited his SEVEN (AA) =ai. 7. 94C. SAT -SUN. 2:00.7, 9:40 MON -THURS. 7 9:40 MALL RATS (AA) GR1 7 15, 935. SAT 2.10, 9:35: SUN, 2 10.7:15. 9 35, MON •THURS 7 15 9:35 NOW TO MAKE AN AMERICAN GUILT (PG) =R1 705.935. SAT -SUN 205.705.935, MON -THURS 7:05.9:35 TO DIE FOR (AA) GRI 7 15.9:C. SAT -SUN 230.T15,9:40: YON -THURS 7:15, 940 NOW AND THEN (PG) -a 7'0.93C SATS';N 225 7'0 9:30: MON -THURS 7 10 9 30 GOLD DIGGERS (F) �P! 71925 3A7 -3j% 22C,7.10.9:25, MON -THURS. 7 10.925 AMERICAN PRESIDENT (PG) SAT70C:1M We're on the Internet I at www.durhamnews.net job with keeping him alive. The eight mayors in the Region will handle Mr. Herrema's duties on a rotating basis. Anyone wanting to send along messages of support should do so through Virginia MacLeod or Durham's chief administra- tive officer Garry Cubitt. ENJOY FINE INDLAAN CUISINE " AT HANDA' S RESTAURANT (uso) Bad Unth & Hinfirr All/d Includes Tandoori dishes. uegerarian & non uegetanan comes ue also sere Papn Chaat. Channa Bhothura. Mt. Idh Dosa. etc. 1410 BAYLY Sr., PICKERINO near the GO station 420-4800 h,flul )[l//1(11111s1nun& %tR l fls-f, it Imfln ftalY.' WES_ TER_ N RANCH 074 71 &F04zaWt" 40a (iG %�& 7d POO 6a -hester-i Boots ' Leather Belts Accessories 48W=tre�r ice: ,: Smth 4Z8-: 7 8 TT' = • ON50STUDENT WITH I.D. N c.- f1i1 Itl�l III�I ti • 1.11 I:ic �� ..:,ance Sncg SAIaday at' 15 only Dglai Vampire 8roohlgn o GOLD DIGGERS • 3._ ;, f NOW AND THEN „ 35 3 35 9 2C' La m THREE WISHES �,, 30 3 15- 7 00 FAIR GAME 110 330 7 10 920 tell • 0 THE BIG GREEN f�i 1 35 3 35 7 05 • 0t. t YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND OUR PREFINISHED HARDWOOD FLOORING SEMINAR! HOSTED BY CARPET TOViINE & UNIVERSAL FLOORING TOPHS • WHAT To LOOK FOR IN BUYING WOOD FLOORING • DOTERENT GRADES • INSTALLATION AND SALES TIPS • PRODUCT APPLICATION 4%QV- FEEL DFD �p0 ,t1I►ATo C apSt� 7 FAD*111IL-11 M NOV. io, 64 PJL SAT., NOV. 11, Io -n PAL SAT., NOV. 11, 1.3 PJL AJAX LOCATION ONLY WWI 1qW — 74111 r arnat-Tnw�c►e PAGE 4 -THE NEwSADVERTISER FRID�W,.NOV£MBER M 1995. ' 39EE/A/l�?S Expect more from Sears rids Moonlight Madness specials from 6 p.m. to closing Friday, Nov. 10, 1955 1/ 2 price All reg. -priced supc•rwcight and lagostitla c(wkw'arc sets and open stock Save 35" () All rcg.-priced lighting. c•1(ck• and mirrors tiaVe 40"'o All dinnerwarc sets reg. 39.99-69.99 Ea. Set ..................23.99--+1.99 112 price All rcg.-priced Kenmore laundry detergents, all sizes Save 40"/o All Corning casual Elegance serving and Bakcware Save 10% All reg. -priced in -stock heaters... fan, bascb,o)ard. ceramic & more Save 30% . All reg. -priced in -stock fireplace tocols and accessories Save 20% All reg. -priced handshow'ers Reg. prices shown are Sears prices. Save 25('.0 Selected clock radios and corded nhones Save 25-409/6 All reg. -priced headphones including) \I . 1V(. , RCA . Nikko and more Save '50 1 2 -hp garage door opener with i -function transmitter PISSiO. Reg. 239.99.....lttt).99 1 /211 price Fashion doll in bathing suit. 3 years and up Reg. 3.99. Each.................1.99 99"" after 5 30. M fc• rebate Genesis core unit with Sonic ll. Reg. 144.99 I :ac h ..............................129.99 ),r) Each Reg. 4.99 Dino%aurs..Squeeze them and they 'talk'. I button A:Cll hattery included Save '25-30 CCIM Tack skates Jr. %izc% 3, i. S. b. Men'% - 1 2 - 1 I Reg,,. 99.99-149.99. Pr. --+.99 119.99 %kale. not available in all %torc%. Bed and Bath Save 0% QuaHolux- duvet Ekwed-quilted, x)h percale cover. Twin -King sizes. Reg. 99.99-159-99 Each ............................. 59.99-95.99 Save 40"/o Quallolux i ticxw all mattress pads. Twin -King sizes. Reg,. 5`).99-129.99. Save 50')/0 Quallolux pillov% singk•s. Jumht, sizes. Rel;. 29.99. Va. 1 (.99 IA,,wan 1 milia .nr,n NarA Save 201"'11) Luxura hath carpeting 100 Ihtp,att %ntroo nvlon. Non-skid hacking,;. Rcg;. 10.99.23.99 Each......................... .-`) 1)(.39 999 Each Reg,. 1 1.99 l.uxura supreme• oversize hath towel. [land towel, fate cloth ako available Save 20% I'ltratouch Dcep P,a kct% %hcct wts made- for tical% M SIC%cn%. Tw in King, wt%. Reg;. 39.99-99.99. set .............................. 41.99--9.99 Incl: I flat. 1 fitted, pillowca%v1%1 Save `25 on any reg. -priced NA. Petites' or Image purchase of 5100 or more Save 25"/0 All w•omens' Two Roads dressy skirts and blouses or casual sweaters Selection nu% van- by store Save 25"/o All womens Jessie pants, leggings and skirts Save 25"/,0 Mcn's rc•g.-priced Protocol underwear and socks Save 25't) All reg. -priced men's suits sportscoats and dress shirts Save 40" o and girl. IIIKKIVd Oecce top'. Puhc,wr coltun fleece. %.vt.l. (tit.. h. 12, 1g(,) Rcg. 12).99. La ...... x.99 Save 30""' ) Girls' party dresses in sizes"' 16 Save 50"/0 IU)ys' pular fleece vest in sizes -4-6X. Reg. 12.99. I:a ................. 6.49 Oil Iv 4' Bach Girls' stirrup pants in sizes -t -6!i.. Black onh' Sizes 4, 5, - (6X) 87( Each Girls' 1004)/,icotton panties. Solids or prints. sizes 4, S. - (6x), K, 10, 12, 14 4--Pkg. of 0 pair flows' and girls' sports sex les. (:alf length or tube styles. Sizes 7, 9. Reg;. 5.+9 Save 25% Save 25% All Jessie JJ Jeanswear' cotton denim pants, skirts and dresses Sale prices in effect from 6:00 p.m. to atop closing Friday, November 10, 1995, or while quantities last BEAT THE GST * on almost everything in the store From 6:00 p.m. Friday, November 10 'tit store closing Sunday, November 12, 1995 Graco, Pack 'n' Play playpen. Reg. 99.99. Each ............ 74.99 Save 25(1/ll An) rel,;. -priced handbag $30 or more Save 50O/o All reg. -priced in -stock fashion jewelry Save 50('/o klvssa Ashcv, French Vanilla. Exclamation, Longing or Ici 501311 cologlic or eau de toilcnc Reg,. 19.95 S35_ .................. 9.9- 1-. (`i Save 50"/0 (aassic (:hoice hair setter. x591 20. Ht.g. 39.99. Each .......... l y.99 Save 50"/o Selected Phillips shavers. Reg. 565-110. Ea.....32.50-553 Save 501% Preferred Stock or 1'niversc spray cologne for tnerl Reg,. 2►.SO-j 35. Ea ............ 1-1.25 1-.19 Save 501% Milieu Exclusive foam bath ( 2011 011.) or bath salts ( 300 g) Keg;. J10 Each ............................ (.99 15" Each rg. 19.99 Timex' (:izmoz watch for children with stretch fabric band Save 35% Selected Timex' lronman watches. Reg. 39.99 copyright 1996. sears canada Inc. 'Sears will deduct an amount equivalent to the GST from your total purchase. GST offer does not apply to prestige fragrances and cosmetics, Levis* denims, Guess, Joe Boxer and Essential watches, London Fog* outerwear, Fieldcrest 'Touch of Class' towels and carpet, installed carpeting, installed home improvements, Fastrack' custom window coverings, automotive products, services and gas, Sears Travel, licensed departments, Catalogue and Clearance Centre purchases, deferral fees, delivery or maintenance agreement charges. offer applies to in -stock merchandise only in Sears retail stores and does not apply to any installation charges. Selection may vary by store. Expect morefrom Sears SHOP SEARS PICKERING TOWN CENTRE We're open Mon. -Fri. 10:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m., Sat. 9:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m., Sun. 11:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Mci cc Ci J 40 d U U Q W 3 W J pI�KERI�) PK W * MINI'. 401 Graco, Pack 'n' Play playpen. Reg. 99.99. Each ............ 74.99 Save 25(1/ll An) rel,;. -priced handbag $30 or more Save 50O/o All reg. -priced in -stock fashion jewelry Save 50('/o klvssa Ashcv, French Vanilla. Exclamation, Longing or Ici 501311 cologlic or eau de toilcnc Reg,. 19.95 S35_ .................. 9.9- 1-. (`i Save 50"/0 (aassic (:hoice hair setter. x591 20. Ht.g. 39.99. Each .......... l y.99 Save 50"/o Selected Phillips shavers. Reg. 565-110. Ea.....32.50-553 Save 501% Preferred Stock or 1'niversc spray cologne for tnerl Reg,. 2►.SO-j 35. Ea ............ 1-1.25 1-.19 Save 501% Milieu Exclusive foam bath ( 2011 011.) or bath salts ( 300 g) Keg;. J10 Each ............................ (.99 15" Each rg. 19.99 Timex' (:izmoz watch for children with stretch fabric band Save 35% Selected Timex' lronman watches. Reg. 39.99 copyright 1996. sears canada Inc. 'Sears will deduct an amount equivalent to the GST from your total purchase. GST offer does not apply to prestige fragrances and cosmetics, Levis* denims, Guess, Joe Boxer and Essential watches, London Fog* outerwear, Fieldcrest 'Touch of Class' towels and carpet, installed carpeting, installed home improvements, Fastrack' custom window coverings, automotive products, services and gas, Sears Travel, licensed departments, Catalogue and Clearance Centre purchases, deferral fees, delivery or maintenance agreement charges. offer applies to in -stock merchandise only in Sears retail stores and does not apply to any installation charges. Selection may vary by store. Expect morefrom Sears SHOP SEARS PICKERING TOWN CENTRE We're open Mon. -Fri. 10:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m., Sat. 9:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m., Sun. 11:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Big changes in store for Pickering core By MARIANNE TAKACS STAFF RUORITR PICKERING —They worried a bit about parking but planners and citizens got together last Thursday to design a new downtown for pedestrians rather than ars. "People will park farther away from a facility and walk to the facility if the walk is interesting," citi- zens who attended the downtown planning work- shop were reassured by Ronji Borooah, project manager for Markson Borooah Hodgson Archi- tects Inc., the consulting firm hired by the Town for the Pickering Downtown Study. The study covers the area bounded by Kingston Road on the north, the Hydro corridor on the east. Hwy. 401 on the south and Pine Crick on the west The Thursday session was the final public consul- tation before the study's final recommendations and implementation plan are presented to Pickering Council Nov- 27. People who attended were presented a vision that includes major changes to Kingston Road-, realign- ment of some downtown .%Met%. new offices. shops apartments and exrxornini- ums built on the street edges instead of in the mid- dle of parking lots: and a pedestrian bridge over Hwy. 401 to the GO train station. Over approximately 20 years, the 400 -acre town core would be developed to include another 200,000 to half -a -million square feta of office space and up to 2,500 additional housing unit%. Kingston Road would become the downtown's "main street" with well- defined entrances at Liver- pool and Valley Farm Roads. "The character of Kingston Road will change pretty drastically in this area," said Mr. Borooeh. Changes would include putting in a median with trees, adding a third curb lane for buses and car pools, allowing perking on the road during off-peak hours, shops and buildings at the edge of the street where possible, and distinc- tive paving, lighting, planti- ng and street furniture. The downtown's new culture, entertainment and. rxreation "heart" would cevelop in the area directly in front of the Pickering Civic Complex and on the east side of the Pickering Town Centre which is cur- rently used for a bus stop, transfer and turnaround. LN Glenanna Road would be moved slightly to the west to allow space for a skating rink, pond or other public facility right in front of the civic complex. What is now the bus area might include a theatre, shops, cafes and restaurants direct- ly on the street. Office development would be concentrated in a "critical mass" close to Pickering Parkway and Liverpool Road, near the existing Clearnet Building (also known as the Picker- ing Corporate Centre). Any hotel built in the future would be expected to go in the same area. Pickering Parkway would be straightened and a roundabout constructexd at the intersection with Gle- nanna Road, with a sculp- ture of some kind in the middle. The goal would be to slow traffic on Pickering Parkway and prt-_ a r%,e sight lines to the civic centre clock tower. The Pickering Town Centre, said Mr. Bordxrah, should be "the link in the neighborhood". The con- sultants will be suggesting pedestrian routes through the mall area to link it to the streets, and mixed-use office, retail and residential buildings surrounding the mall. Esplanade Park behind the civic arnplex would be made into an "activity area', with events such as concerts and festivals to draw the public. The area in front of the recreation com- plex fading the park would become open space as well. The Pine Creek area and hydro corridor bordering the two sides of the down- town would remain as open space, with "greenways" extending into the town core toward the civic cen- tre. It is expected the proper- ties east of Glenanna Road would remain mostly resi- dential. Town staff noted the study's recommendations, if approved by Council, would become a set of guidelines for downtown development rather than a plan to be precisely fol- lowed. "I like to see this as a recipe for the future — a planned dream,,' said Wand 2 local Councillor Sherry Senis, a member of the steering committee set up for the study. She suggest- ed the market should deter- mine which aspects of the study will be implemented first. The study also has a sec- ond phase which will develop a more detailed plan for one section of the downtown. Charges in death crash PICKERING — A Guelph man has been charged with impaired dri- ving causing death after a Pickering man was killed in a collision last Friday. David Michael McCluskey, 23, was driving home from a Guelph -area function along with three friends when his vehicle was struck by a minivan near Aberfoyle around 2:45 am. The Bronte Square resi- dent was pronounced dead upon arrival at McMaster Hospital in Hamilton. A 21 -year-old Pickering man suffered numerous frrc- THE NEWSADVFMrISrLRFRMAY. NOVEMBER 10.199&PAGE S P tomes in the accident and has been upgraded to fair condi- tion at Hamilton General Hospital. Two other Picker- ing men, both aged 23, were injured in the accident and have since been released from hospital. A 42 -year-old Guelph Township man has been charged with impaired dri- ving causing bodily harm, criminal negligence causing death and criminal negli- gence causing bodily harm. fie appeared in court for a bail hearing Thursday and was released. fie is to appear in court again next Friday. Oshawa Little Theatre presents DAMN YANKEES the baseball musical words & music by Richard Adler & Jerry Ross book by George Abbott & Douglass Wallop directed by Michael Roantree musical direction by Dan Kapp produced by Sandra Bosse & Karen Ellis November 16 - 19, 23 - 26, 30 December 1 - 2 & 7 - 9 curtain time 8:00 p.m. 62 Russett Avenue, Oshawa 723-0282 tickets: $14 at Saywell's, 14 Simcoe St. S. or at box office on performance nights tz, s 3: 1 I :I -s , e ' y 4c vN 1 oil 1 1 1 UNTIL NOVEMBER 12 N'S -t.;' ;}-• -; ^n ,. aa•.: ..5 s i� M• *� `� j tet.••' 3 � , S L ti PAGE 6 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER lq I"S Ajax -Pickering News Advertiser TIMOTHY J. N•HrITAKER Publisher A Metroland Communiq Newspaper JOANNE BURGIIARDT. Editor-in-chief published wednesdav, Friday. Sunday STEVE HOUSTON, Managing Editor 130-13- Commercial Ave. Aiax, Ont. BRUCE DANFORD. Advertising manager ALVIN BROt-wER Retail Manager LIS 21- 15 ABF: F.WHOURIE, Distribution manager Phone, 683.5110 Fax: 683-7k,3 Opin_ Durham's waste dilemma The price tag just keeps rising for something that's essentially worthless and no one wants — garbage. There seems to be no end to the money spent on governments' futile attempts to forge meaningful solutions to thegarbage crisis and, consequentl%'. no end to the frustration towns such as Pickering and Ajax experience over the ongoing issue. How much has been spent on it all so far? Consider this: " The Province has spent SSu million on the now defunct Interim Waste Authority process. " The Town of Pickering has spent approximate - Iv million on the INVA process and is now spending up to S I.7 million in lawyers and consul- tants fees on the fisht to close the Brock West land- fill site. * PACT (Pickering Ajax Citizens Together) has spent S3�(1,(Hxl in its tight over the nears to close Brock NVest and to prevent any new landfill site in Ajax -Pickering. * !Millions of taxpayers' dollars have also been spent by other municipalities and environmental groups which fought the IWA process. Instead of various levels of government strug- gling in isolation, they need to work together toward a common solution on landfills. The in -fighting simply has to end if anyone is to benefit at all. It seems no one will come out a winner in this costly debate, save the lawyers and consultants who've turned garbage into gold. \\ W OA-UOLD iT RMT Tu ERE = J WM00 BOY, Y001 NOT 66IN Vol 1 •- �q(a,-�� i t �\ o ° 1 I� ALI l 1 4O� - a V v �p i0— HA 0 InfoSource Poll: Last week we asked: • Do you agree with the public school board spending $1I,000 to cover ror senior educators who attended a conference in cottage country? ANSWER: Yes 67010 No 33% THIS WEEKS Do you think Canada can find a way to stay together permanently in the wake of the close Quebec referendum vote earlier this month? INFOSOURCE PHONE# 683-7040 YES: Punch 8026 NO: Punch 8027 Do you agree with the Provincial government's plan to e asked. scrap Grade 13? -- asked at Ajax Plaza TOBY HILL "No. It's been part of education for a long time. It's a step to uni- versity and college." SHIRLEY COPPELLA "No. Because of the job situation. We should keep kids in school ." MARILYN HOGAN "It's a good idea. Grade 13 is a waste of time and money." B.J. LEROUX "They shouldn't do that. It is hard enough as it is. I'm a high school student." K,WRrIE To T NEws Ab VER7iSIIiy L30 COMMFRC7ALAvE.,RJAX, IAS 2H5 OR FAX US AT ilS3-7�i � ■ etr e s W Q" GTA citizens committee needed in Pickering To the editor: After a recent meeting of Pickering council it would appear that some members seem particu- larity resistant to having public participation into discussions regarding the Greater Toronto Area reform. This issue could affect the everyday lives of all the residents of Pickering by changing the physical structure of the commu- nities we live in by possibly amal- gamating borders and eliminating regional government altogether. While it appears that the Province will be introducing leg- islation to begin the process that will affect this change in the spring of 1996, Pickering council has done nothing to establish a - Council, it seems, will gladly you dictate our futures to us. citizen committee, despite a direct suffer the concerns of its citizens Pickering has moved far beyond request from the public. when it comes to matters such as the rural community of 10 years The problem with council, it town beautification, but when it ago, when a compliant voter base appears, is that some members comes to issues of economic willingly submitted to their elect - merely choose to pay lip service importance they would rather that ed officials' decisions. Pickering to the public at large, politely lis- the electorate was seen but not now consists of highly -educated tening to their concerns but then heard. groups of taxpayers who want to continuing on with their own Politicians take note, we are no have a say in their economic and agendas. longer willing to sit back and let structural futures. . QUEBEC REFERENDUM AFTERMATH It's fine for our elected officials to take a leading role when deal- Merci for Canadian unity support Excuse my French mg with an issue of such ive Or - the lance, but it is not OK to leave the To the editor. ' To the editor. electorate out of the decision-mak- ing process altogether. I would like to express my heart -felt appreciation to the Town of Less than two weeks before the referendum, I felt I should tryand Mayor Arthurs, we invite you Ajax for their show of support for unity during the recent referendum.Areral improve my French. to show the leadership qualities As an ex -Montrealer, it was nice to see the Fleur-de-lis flag outsid1 phoned both school systems and asked if they taught French on you were elected to uphold, and Town Hall as well as Canadian flags on the Ajax Transit buses. a daily basis to adults. The answer was "no". move quickly to strike a citizens' I am very proud to live in such a great town, as well to beo, I phoned a few private places and I was told that I could study sev- committee for Greater Toronto Canadian (Phew!) Thank you. Merci. foreign languages and English only as a second language, but not Area reform. Linda SepetK French. Let me ask, has the balkanization of Canada already begun? Janice Frampton, Ajax ............ . ................... Tom Long, Pickering Pickering or Have your say Wednesday on public school budget D[ JRI IAM —You can have your say on next 666-6402. Year's public school board budget. All events will be- held at the lx)ard's educa- The Durham Board of Education will host an tion centre, 400 Taunton Rd. E., Whitby. open house featuring a video and displays The board is also accepting written pre - outlining how it sets its annual budget sentations. Budget Wednesdayfrom 1:30 to 3 ain �e t concerns should hL sent p.m. and at, to the Durham Board of Education, Budget from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Committee, c/o Brian ('am, superintendent Public presentations will be heard that of business, 400 Taunton Rd. E., Whitby, night from 7:30 to 9 p.m. and again on Satur- Ontario 1. IN 5R5. dav, Nov. 18 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. If you'd The board expects to release its first draft like to make a presentation, call Lynda Smith at budget in early February. • Burlin l0' THE NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY. NOVEMBER to_ 199&PAr:R 7 ADVERTISING CORRECTION Eaton s Holidays - V:cmen insert. Nhich appeared in this newspaper. Wednesday. November 8, 1995 Please note the following. Page 9 - Attitude watch with leopard print strap is not immediately avail- able However.orders will be accepted for delivery by November 28 Also. November Beauty Book - fr;m November 8. Page 5 • Halston gift set is incorrectly described. Copy should read Halston Fragrance Favountes Gift Set. 120ml Body Lotion, 50ml Natural Spray Cologne and 120ml Bath and Shower Gel. all in a Halston box Only $49 50. Inadvertently, the errors listed appeared In our advertising. We sincerely regret any inconve- nience or confusion to our customers. EATON'S Call 683-5110 with your news tips. Ck Pro b -gym • _ � •+ -x,.11 - CHOICES NO PSI NRF_ N) . BED F W ME ' MA�RESS CpVEI T , SPECIAL EDITION ORTHO LUXURY � ti�ilE MA' 1259 KESS SET $424 DOUBLE .... 289 SET 469 QUEEN ...... 319 SET 504 KING.......... 509 SET 759 SPECIAL EDITION ORTHO PEDIC SINGLE 1239 MA -TRESS SET $394 DOUBLE 269 SET 439 QUEEN ...... 299 SET 474 KING.......... 459 SET 709 6 Piece Bedroom Suite r� P 1 - a SPECIAL EDITION DYNASTY S'au:E I a 9 MA' -RES$ SET $314 DOUBLE 209 SET 374 QUEEN ...... 239 SET 409 COMFORT SLEEP 179 5•`�ulE MA" -RES$ SET $284 DOUBLE .... 189 SET 324 QUEEN ...... 219 SET 384 o� Extra Firm Support Single Mattress $229 SET S374 DOUBLE...... 259 _........ SET 414 QUEEN........ 289 .. ....._SET454 KING ............ 439 .........SET 684 M ORTHO PEDIC �%_-1139 MA --=ESS SET $224 DOUBLE .... 169 SET 284 QUEEN ...... 199 SET 334 ® SIIDOCIRT SLUMBER REST 199 W+• ESS SET $184 DOUBLE.. 139 SET 234 QUEEN... ... 169 SET 314 kliER110%,11 GIREAT 'TION EIEC Of 1995 PONTIAL AMS RpN� �•r1 FRoM 1� FORMER DAILY RENTAL WITH BALANCE pF FACTORY WARRANTY' 1 '93 LUMINA EURO Metallic blue. Fully loaded. Stk =5L:i155A '13,873" '94 FORD TAURUS GL WAGON I Loaded. Stk. 45H002A I N ..� 0We",• •,�:� sK-�rutcol� � I/ S F; S 500 I I I as • I I IPICKUP Blue with matching interior. 37,000 km. 6 Cr K s a Sk #UO2 16,71600 s AJAX the OSHAWA FACTORY OUTLET FACTORY OUTLET Sleep Factory �. ' - PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED SET UP HOURS AVAILABLE • • • o MFREE 6 No. LAY -AWAY - - - - WE MAKE ANY , . DISPOSAL Y® - ! SIZE MATTRESS AVAILABLE ■_ [_eNADAIS LARGEST CHAIN OF FACTORY DIRECT MATTRESS MANUFACTURERS SINCE 1978 1 PAI;E 9 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1995 59EE��nR ss Expect morefrom Sears on,almo t everyth"i in e store Sears will deduct ar amount equ vales! !o the GST `nom your total purchase. GST offer does not apply to fragrances and cosmetics. selected home electronics. Levis' denims. Guess. Joe Boxer and Essent a watc`,es Lo—Ion Fog101 cuterwear. F.eidc•est Touch of Class towers and carpet. installed carpeting. nstalled home morovements Fastrack' custom window coverings. a ! ^c! ve o _dues sell ces anc gas Seas T,ace ce^sed deoaG'me^!s Ca!a,ogue and Cleararce Centre ou•cnases defer al flees de :very or maintenance agreement charges. y..P. 3�G oc -S'�^_w '^�•_^a^C Sc - Sews'e!a: S!. -e5 a .GPS . _-icc1,, r - - ;PS Ge er h.. S!o,e SEARIER- Explect more from sears SHOP SEARS PICKERING TOWN CENTRE We're open Mon. -Fri. 10:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m., Sat. 9:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m., Sun. 11:00 a.m.-5:00 P.M. 0 fir Y2—_ n 0 Uj 0 0 crcc W (t � G p1CKE * HWY. 401 SEARIER- Explect more from sears SHOP SEARS PICKERING TOWN CENTRE We're open Mon. -Fri. 10:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m., Sat. 9:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m., Sun. 11:00 a.m.-5:00 P.M. 0 THE NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1995 -PACE 9 SCA nR S Expect more from Sears 1/3 Save 1/3 reg. priced women's robes Reg. prices shown are Sears prices. 1 4 - �XPIA)S reg priced women's bras thI11LUS...m111:1�'1' 'I'I�1A 1S 1% - wiljp� 1W 0 " 29 Plus everyday low prices Save 200/0 Texmadem Private Collection sheet separates Flat or fitted. Twin Reg. 9.99 Ea..............................7.99 Double or Queen. Reg. 14.99-19.99 Ea .......... 11.99-15.99 only 699 Colormate° 100% cotton towels Solid colors. Also available: face cloth, hand towel, or bath sheet. Each.........................................2.99-17.99 Save 10-300/6 All in -stock blankets Includes conventional, thermal and electric Reg. 24.99-219.99 Ea.......................................19.99-197.99 Save 25% All reg. priced in -stock scales Sears Reg. 12.99-79.99 Each ....................9.74-59.99 CLEARANCE! Assorted duvet covers. Each 9 Each 2999 3999 Twin Double Queen Selection will vary by store. Sale prices and GST offer ends Sunday November 12,1995, or while quantities last iopyrigni 1,anaaa iaao. nears uanaoa inc nR 69 Expect more from Sears SHOP SEARS PICKERING TOWN CENTRE We're open Mon. -Fri. 10:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m., Sat. 9:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m., Sun. 11:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Ci 0 0 U) 0 o■ 0 cc 3 1NGPKWv. PICKER * HWY. 401 1 4 - �XPIA)S reg priced women's bras thI11LUS...m111:1�'1' 'I'I�1A 1S 1% - wiljp� 1W 0 " 29 Plus everyday low prices Save 200/0 Texmadem Private Collection sheet separates Flat or fitted. Twin Reg. 9.99 Ea..............................7.99 Double or Queen. Reg. 14.99-19.99 Ea .......... 11.99-15.99 only 699 Colormate° 100% cotton towels Solid colors. Also available: face cloth, hand towel, or bath sheet. Each.........................................2.99-17.99 Save 10-300/6 All in -stock blankets Includes conventional, thermal and electric Reg. 24.99-219.99 Ea.......................................19.99-197.99 Save 25% All reg. priced in -stock scales Sears Reg. 12.99-79.99 Each ....................9.74-59.99 CLEARANCE! Assorted duvet covers. Each 9 Each 2999 3999 Twin Double Queen Selection will vary by store. Sale prices and GST offer ends Sunday November 12,1995, or while quantities last iopyrigni 1,anaaa iaao. nears uanaoa inc nR 69 Expect more from Sears SHOP SEARS PICKERING TOWN CENTRE We're open Mon. -Fri. 10:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m., Sat. 9:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m., Sun. 11:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. PACE 10 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1995 Firefighters give the gift of life Bill Catchpole gets some help giving blood from assistant Ginnalyn Jose during a recent Canadian Red Cross Society blood donor clin- ic at the Metro East Trade Centre. In the background is Craig Lavi- gne. The two-day clinic collected 292 units, surpassing the target by two. photo by Andrew Iwanowski CLEARANCE SALE I :BRIEFS T.- NGAS SAN'E BRAS E -P0 OFF :BIKLN'IS TO S RETAIL •BUSTIF.RS YO"GIRDLES PRICES •CONTROL TOP BRIM VOGUE BRA FACTORY CLEARANCE 15.10 DUNDAS STREET EAST, WHITBY. ONTARIO %A FRIU.-t) .\O1. 10th I li (St ed INN) A11- 9.00 P11 � N �s S-1T(RI).-1YNO IJI th o W 9:IN) AM - 6:IN) P11 = S( W). O1: 1_'(h 1'.11 D( NMS STREF i LAS �� 1111 Rl IIN 111E RKWK PLAZAI 1001;111 - `:INI PMN ('ORNER OF DCVDAS ST. E. & T1IWKSO\ RD, We're on the Net at www.durhamnews.net Discover the direct way to better car insurance N u\+. there's a nt•++� way to };et better value, service . and e\pertise. Iu,t pick up the phone and call for I )irect auto Insurance from CIBC Insurance. Personalvisiori Peace of Mind Direct Value 11 hen +uu call, yOu deal directly +yith One of our licensed insurance prote,sional,. ;end "ince there's no need to go throu;tih a commissiOned broker or agent, you could sa+-e money'. Direct Access «\c'w here to arIswer your insurance questions, provide quotes and Otter e\pert advice at your convenience, weekdays 8 a.m. to p.m. �yeekend, I(I a.m. to 4 p.m. For a claim, call direct anytime. (1nke +OLI discover the direct way to better car insurance, you'll wonder how you ever handled your auto coverage any other Wa+. It', available only by phone, just call 1 800 917-(XX)8 for: • Bt•ttcr value: no cummi„ioned brokers or age mean" you COUld "aye money • Lasy, direct telephone acres, • 1 he cot crate you need - no more, no less • I a,t Con\cnienl ,er% ice 7 bays a +geek • I icen,ed in,urancc profe"siOnals • I inanrial ,tree} th and ,lability for greater peace Ot 1111110 Find out how much you could save... Call for a no obligation quote today! 1 800 917-0008 ! CIBC '-IB(. Genesi Insurance Company Limited licensee of rnark Underwritten try BC General Insurance Company Limited We see what Yoti see.. K Winter coats, sports equipment sought for sale to aid Sally Ann PICKERING — Winter coats and sports equip- ment are being sought for an upcoming sale to benefit the Salva- tion Army's Christmas Appeal.Organiz- ers of a craft and bake sale at Sir John A. Macdon- ald Public School are looking for those items for a sale to be held at the school on Thursday, Dec. 7 from 6 to 8 p.m. For informa- tion on how you can donate, or to rent a table for $10, call Adele at 839-8260 or Pat at 683-8703. The school is at 777 Balaton Ave. Family banquet serves food, fun PICKERING The Agape Temple of the Seventh Day Adventist Church of Pickering serves up enter- tainment and "exquisite cui- sine" at its third annual Fall Fami- ly Banquet Sun- day, Nov. 26 in the east salon at the Pickering Recreation Com- plex. Guest of honor will be Margarita St. Juste, Jamaica's consul general to Toronto. Guest artists include Melissa Prescott. The event begins at 3:30 p.m at R& 118,�67 Valley Farm R& Tickets are $15 for singles, $25 for couples and $10 for children. They're available at the door or by calling Elroy Mounsey at 509- 9843. ��. F's FAI An THE NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1995 -PAGE II It's'the holiday season. Which means parties. Which means that time of the yeas when you get to wear fun things like velvet jeans, silver 7 -shirts, a shimmer blouse... Jou knout, party c%tbes. And this week Eaton's is celebrating l►� Look for our Eaton's 1 lohdav Fashion Book' in stores this N% -eek. the season with a special offer: enp,�+D+ �por more m Eaton's and get Women's wear * a coupon worth 0 women's accessories, -` jewellery anc�. shoes. Eaton's store hours extended on Stindav from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 P.m. (So you call start earlier and stay later.) Which means black velvet gloves, star earrings, glitter pumps... Eaton's Holiday Fashion Event ends Sunday, November 17th. 91P U OF06 Lack for Faton'< No%e tither Beauty Bu�►k. �Fe�ti�e ;t'[s just in for the I olidays.) iN, 4 her colour? Eaton's. We want to beyour store. `tt` h`pallIt [l.problem. Sa(t�isfactun- tl4om taxes. 'La.�udin� Factory Oudet. "Fine ie Uery (gold. estate and pn.ious), vatAes. ()r `Il Ines !\efllill�ed wx6 and "wry and )'.:tory Outlet nut included. Coupon vand until \.n. IU, IQ05 0 C3 .ems Flyers right to your doorstep...three tunes a week in the News Advertiser! PAGE 12 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1995 By the hair of his shinny- chin-chin Southwood Park Public School teacher Jim Blakelock donated his beard to the United Way and students at the school purchased raf- fle tickets for the chance to shave it any way they wanted. The win- ner was Meg Oxenholm and this was the finished product. photo by A.J. Groen Region expects to bank $10 million surplus by year end DURHAM — A dry summer, a drop in the welfare rolls and cuts in social assistance could leave the Region with some extra money. But, there's no indication the sur- plus will reduce the burden on tax- payers next year. Durham Council's finance and administration committee heard Wednesday the Region could have a surplus of $10.56 million at the end of this year. The Region is spending almost $1 million less than anticipated on wel- fare, a surplus that will be forwarded to next year's budget. And, interest on investments is making about $350,000 more than expected and that will also be car- ried over to the 1996 budget. Construction projects planned for the water supply system have cost about $1 million less than budgeted, while $800,000 more than anticipat- ed was collected in user fees because of water use during the dry summer. With more water being used, user fees for sanitary sewers will bring in about S1.2 million more than fore- cast. Durham is also saving $3.5 mil- lion for sanitary sewer construction projects, because planned work is costing less than expected or pro- jects are being put off until next year. Works department director of engineering Ken Thompson said "the lion's share" of the sewer sur- plus is from deferring projects. The surplus water and sewer money will be put into reserves and used for projects next year. With the prices for recyclable items increasing, Durham will make $2.85 million more than budgeted selling the waste. Finance commissioner Jack Gart- ley told the committee running its waste operations usually costs the Region more money than it makes. This year, Durham was planning to take $2.27 million from a waste reserve to cover the costs. With the surplus, money won't be taken from the waste reserve. Free pregnancy talks offered DURHAM — Understanding how a baby grows during pregnancy is among the issues to be discussed at an Upcoming series of Healthy Pre. nancv talks. The Childbirth Education Association of Durham is hosting the talks, which will also look at healthy lifestyle choices, common physical and emotional changes, prenatal care and childbirth choices. On Monday, Nov. 27, the topic is Choic- es for Childbirth. On Monday, Jan. 22, the topic is Crowing a Baby. On Monday, Feb. 26, Pregnancy Changes will be examined. The talks are offered at no charge from 7 to 8:30 p.m. each night at the Ajax Public Library, Ilarwotxi Avenue and Kings Crescent. For more information, call 420-3890. COMING EVENTS AT... Reserve your pieces A�CIntaskRob for signing China & CryStal ShOPS NOW!!! OSHAWA CENTRE 905-432-9110 DATE HOURS COMPANY ARTIST FACTS siturdav I1 a.m. - 2 p.m. WA'FERFORD STA 1. Mr. John n1urphv -special cuent piers arccilable errlusirel y stirring the event December 2 3 P.M. - 5 P.M. CR) • ~taster - 7" artisan rase $139.9.5 Cutter - 1st annual artisan piece - NIr..' urphy will sign any purchases matte during the event. iuesdav 2 p.m. -5 p.m. RONAL Mr. Michael tipecial Brent piere is Lady December ; :10 P.M. -F:311 p.m DOULTON Doulton Lily Doulton $ ti5.tll1 • finnorary - VIr. Doulton will sign oil President figurines purchased during the of K.D. event Collector's - In-store drrrir for 1'REE Club since 19SI "Dau n"'figurine 5klarm,PEPPlEr QUALITY FURNITURE From $699 00 NGST PST J COME VISIT OUR LARGE Sofa Gallery 1020 Brock Rd. S., Pickering 831-9546 W" 401 EPIUWER �m HOURS; MON.-TUES. 10-6 S GAYLY WED. b THURS. 10-9 1 st St. south of 401 FRIDAY 10-6, SATURDAY 10-5, SUNDAY 11-4 at corner of .-anvenient financing available O.A.C. Plummer, Units 1— P THF NFWC wnvF.RTrCF2 97R MAY NnvFMRVD In IooC_osr_c, I Special day evokes vivid memories for area war vets On Remembrance Day every year, those of us who have never experienced war firsthand probably think about how lucky we are and how horrible it must have been for the people who were in the thick of things. Most of us can only imagine bombs and bullets flying over our heads, or seeing our friends killed by gunfire and shrapnel, or living every day in fear for our lives. But for the people who were there, Remembrance Day means real memories — some of which they'd prefer to forget, and other, brighter ones of friends and moments which they can recall with some fondness. The News Advertiser spoke to some area veterans to find out what memories come back to them at this time even' Year. `It's an awful sound to hear men screaming when they've been hit' PICKERING — Hector MacNeill has "a lot" of memories of the Second World War, having served in England, Africa and Italy as a gunner in a tank division of the Royal Cana- dian Artillery. 'Ibere's a lot of buddies you had there. His most vivid recollection, however, is one that still haunts him after 50 years. His division was porsitjoned on one side of a hill with the Germans on the other side. A unit of Canadian engineers pulled up on top of the hill between them and stopped there to spend the night. "Somebody should have gone and told therm to get out of there. The officers should have sent someone and didn't." The Germans eventually did fire at the enginexT% and made a direct hit with one shell. "You could hear them screaming. It's an awful sound when you hear men screaming when they're hit — their kgs falling off and things like that." One of the most difficult aspects of dealing with such an experience. says Mr. MacNeill. was the fact that soldiers were expected to keep their feelings about it to then-ecIyes_ I "You went in your bedroll to sleep that night: then you might let go. But you didn't do it in front of others" Woman vet recalls `adventure' of wartime London PICKERING — Francis Allard was one of 2,000 Canadian women who who served overseas during the Second World War as part of the 17.000 -strong Royal Canadian Air Force Women's Division. Mn. Allard joined the RCAF in Britain at 19 after marrying a Canadian soldier there in 1943. lie was with the D -Day invasion force and she didn't see him for 14 months after the Allied landing. She worked at the RCAF's London Over- seas Headquarters, where she rose to the rank of sergeant. "We were all young and it was all sort of an adventure. I found it very enjoyable." she says. Mrs. Allard wasn't at the front lines but German bombing made London a pretty dan- gerous place during the war years. "You never knew when they were going to land on you or next door. So you just carried on and took your chances.- She hancey "She lost friends to the war and thinks of them on Remembrance Day, as well as all the others whose lives were taken away from them back then and those whose lives are being taken away now. "It's sad there are all sorts of small wan going cxi all over the world still " "Worst storm most frightening' for navy vet AJAX — In the winter of 1943, Charles `Chic' Presley was on the Canadian corvette ship the Orillia when it was caught in "the worst storm' he'd ever seen. lite Orillia was protecting merchant ships from Nazi submarines in the North Atlantic during the Second World War as part of a convoy heading to Canada from England when the gale hit. For eight days, the ship travelled at eight knot.%, but "we weren't going anywhere" because of the winds. ,Me (hillia couldn't turn around because the boat might have capsized. Some ships weren't as fortunate as the Orillia. They had been welded together, instead of being rivet - ted, and came apart when they slammexl on to the ocean surface after riding a wave. ' Fhat was the most frighteninc, time I had at sea. There were a couple of times I thought we weren't going to come out of it" Mr. Pres- ley says_ Eventually, the boat made its way out of the storm and headed to the Azores to refuel. During Mr. Presley's three years on the Orillia, he served as a gunner and quarter- master, the person who steered the ship. Because the ships were %mall and light. the sea would bounce the bekot rruiking it difficult to fire the guns with any accur cv -We would try to fuze thr gun at .t Ltr_et we could hardly see. The ,alc,t place ;tor the enemy to bel was where we ,kcr: urr:r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . .... ! . . . .. • . . ... .. . . . . .. . . ♦ . . , J , s ♦ J . - PAGE 14 -THE NEWS �Artsand Entertainment Nov. =x,1995 Paula Lishman: Is she fur real ? By Deb Bodine DURHAM STAFF DURHAM -- The fur is flying in Paula Lishman's DurhamRegion studio — a sure sign that business is booming. Paula Lishman is the 'knit wit' of the Canadian fur fashion industry. In fewer than two decades, she has taken a cottage industry from the basement to inter- national status employing 160 people, with the cre- ation of an innovative new way of working with fur. Instead of piecing fur pelts together to create a gar- ment. Lishman knits with fur yarn to produce coats. jackets, dresses, suits, casu- al wear and accessories that are fashionable, warm — and unbelievably soft. Just last month in Van- couver. Lishman was one of six recipients in the Canadi- an Woman Entrepreneur of the Year Award, receiving top honors in the Interna- tional Competitiveness cat- egory sponsored by Dupont Canada In 1994. 70 per cent of the company's product was exported to Japan. 11 per cent to the United States and 19 per cent in Canada and Europe. Born in Montreal. Lishman spent her formative years in Goose Bay, Labrador. "Being raised in the north, I have a very practi- cal attitude toward things." she said. Very early on, she learned the importance of fur as a means of keeping warm — of survival. "In Goose Bay, people wore fur on the inside for warmth," she said. When her family moved to Toron- to, she was amazed to see people wearing coats with the fur on the outside. "I thought 'what do they know? — they're wearing them inside out." Living proof that necessi- ty is the mother of inven- tion, at six-foot three -inches tall, Lishman says she dis- covered very early on, it was easier to make her own clothes than try to find ready-made to fit A self-confessed "craft addict", she says "I was always making things." At 17, she studied weaving at an art school in San Miguel De Allende. Mexico, where she met her husband -to -be. sculptor/film-maker Bill Lishman — whose exploits teaching migratory routes to Canada Geese in an ultra - light aircraft are legendary. From her father, she bor- rowed money to purchase a loom and mastered the art of weaving. experimenting with various aspects of the textile trade — shearing sheep. dyeing, carding, spinning, knitting, dye - making and silk-screening. Always marching to the beat of her own drum, she began crossing techniques in untraditional ways, like silk screening on sheepskin. Eventually, she branched into the creation of custom leather garments, including footwear, handbags and children's clothing. Bating to waste any of the scraps — "my grand- mother taught me to never throw anything away" — and despising the then -pop- ular patchwork look, she began cutting them into nar- row strips and knitting them into a sturdy fabric. It was a small step from knitting leather to knitting fur. Little did she know that first swatch of knitted rabbit fur was to shape her future in astonishing ways. Through a patented process w weaves nar- row strips of fur with hich knits and cotton yarn. a double- faced fur fabric is created — lightweight, velvety soft, flexi- ble and extremely durable. A n d because the garment gives in the places where a woman nor- m a l l y stretches and moves, the result- the problem common to tra- ditional fur garments — splitting along the dotted line created by seams. Her first commercial success in this media was her Durham resident Paula Lishman has forged a special place for herself in fashion design. ing garments do not have n o w - famous hat, a simple tube with elastic around the bottom and it draw- s t y i n g around the top. It is so versatile it can be worn as a toque, a beret, over a baseball cap. as a co,.k I to replace a car! or :t� a face mask for snowmobil- ing. From there, her collec- tion kept growing to include coats, jackets, dresses, skirts, tops, casual wear and a vast array of accessories. Lishman pieces range from S25 to $3,500. Making the garments is a complex process beginning with the dyeing of the furs in Montreal. Lishman predominantly uses sheared beaver, with muskrat, chinchilla and fox used for specialty items and trims. Lishman does not mass produce, but works to order. As the orders come in, the materials for each garment are assembled and sent out to be knit at the homes of workers. Upon completion, the pieces are returned to the studio where they are washed and blocked, then scnt out again to be assem- hlr' A finishing department applies the final touches like shoulder pads, buttons and decorative trim. One of her keys to suc- cess, says Lishman, is her flexibility in designs. She listens to what her cus- tomers want, and is happy to create custom pieces. "I love fur; it's so soft, so sensual, and it's a natural product, a renewable resource," she added. To a woman raised in the north, using fur makes sense — much more sense than pol- luting the environment by making synthetics. Beaver, in particular, is not an endangered species, and thanks to Canada's Wildlife Service, all trap lines are registered, quotas are established, and Canada is a world leader in humane trapping research. "It's a very tightly con- trolled industry," she noted. N H;- ls1 0 00 PAGF 16 -Till- %I-l%% S kl)% I- R UISER MI) %%. NOVENIBER 111, 1995 _14 7, AR OAK HOMES PROUDLY INTRODUCES THEIR DECORATED MODELS FEATURING: SUNLIT KITCHENS 9000ZY FAMILY ROOMS o SPACIOUS MASTER BEDROOMS VI WENSUITESA MUCH, MUCH MORE Aw a, Is men T_14F� ia I- i lA, ANWAWANWA* Pig I!Lr K z T- FINCH AVE. x ci 0 m 0 z ul =S SAT. & SUN.: 11 AM - 6 PM 0 0 y, Northern- Oak-'-'-", SQ, cc 31: a b 3-2-5 a SHEPPARD AVE. K MOM - 'MUR& : 12 PM - 9 IM FRL CLOSED SAT. & SUN.: 11 AM - 6 PM t%5) 831-1866 y, Northern- Oak-'-'-", SQ, a b 3-2-5 a m R VO DELS '0, K Q�pd . SQ�e It M t . 400110, 0-- THE NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10,19WPAGE 17 'W � �� y 8s �" � •7 Orik " � J 5 � �f'` �� v SENSATIONAL LIQU.10ATION SALE. BRAMALEA LTWS .`%ALLEYRIDGE y ON THE ROUGE IN PICKERING 1� SAVINGS UP TO $ 401000 OFF BRAMALEA S MARCH C '95 PRICES! COME VISIT THE FASTEST SELLING COMMUNITY IN THE EAST! 1806 to 2762 sq. i on 42 lots `o, FRom S199,900 2637 to 3680 sq. ft on 60' lots ww mom x274,900 iVDIL N : ` lFNIIF _ Illl :, y nown� r *Hailed as an innosathe. thoughtful]% planned communitN. •Homes of unsurpassed grace and space in a spectacular forest setting. *Stunning ()open California Designs. featuring 9• ceilings.' *The courts ha%e awarded Merrick Homes. one of Ontario's most respected builders. the choice fits home sites remaining in this established Bramalea communit% backing on :he Rouge Valle}.Conservation Lands in Pickering. -Distinctive Homes with the superior features and craftsmanship BramWea was known for. •Merrick Homes is committed to completing Val le}ridge-on-the-Rouge to these same high standards. Sales- office krcated at Hogarth street and t:allem, Ridge Crit -scent in Pickering Hot Its Non. ul 'ebur.: I pin -bpm. Fri. 12 n/N•n-Spnl. Sat., sun. & Hol.:l I:un-bpm. 11 At these Sensational Liquidation prices. these home sites won't last long. Don't wait! See the Vemwuk l• award -warming,, fW4 dwwAed model hon>E1+. MERRICK AVE" n M 0 M Built By Our Family, For Yours L CALL 05l 509 6088 • l4 Mall MdAi ••hit/:s ani s�e'eifiotiwd � b I f AM IIWim. E. t O.E. 14 IPs •a r• • s• �I A C g tryy �,. IE"�• �• wT � J� Yom. }•. FFA* 'If :: 0! Ril A# •ti B! tot • • 1 ♦ • • , r • 1 ♦ r • • 1 / • • r 1 • • 1 t • to .. 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 • 1 . / • r • • • 1 1 1 • . • • • • • • •. •• •-.4-- •••'•1 •• ••♦x•1,111 1 1 1• •.••1 1•• t 11♦ • 1••/ 1 1••/• 1•• 1•• 1 1 1•♦ ••/ / 1. 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 11 • 111 t t I t t11 1 1 1 1 1 11. 1 1 1 1 •1. 1 1 1 1 1 1•• 1• f 1 1 1• 1/• 1 ••1 1♦111 1 1 1 1 1/• 1 1 1 1• • 1 1 • r l•• 1 H PAGE 19 -THE NEWSADVER775ER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1995 AMAMI- hk�— C Up To 5 0 010OFF On All 0 OFF LINTER DOUGLAS vin Ibilt Products EnTIEFTM Lifetime \ Warranty CEI h,4dj7f (905) 839.2101 1550 BAYLY ST. UNIT 16A VISIT OUR SHOWROOM MON., WED., SAT. 10-5 THURS. d FRI. 10-6 OR CALL FOR PQEE ShOP AT HOME SERVICE 0 Q - 401 _ Y ■I W [J O < Q c 0. cc W JI J < C) O � SAY LY ST. MUM • SHUTTERS - SHADES - BLINDS - DRAPERY I- v�i � P �� P V,4P P P vt* P v�. 1' Now ��. _ - ____ _i _ / — AT < � �HELPING' OTHERS Q I'ICKERING SANTA , „ � / r CL,1l'S I',t[IADE OLD��ELL BAN p,,, , y. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12th - 2:00 RM. CANNED FOOD WILL BE COLLECTED ALONG THE PARADE ROUTE. WATCH FOR THE SHOPPING CARTS. THANKS COLDWELL BANKER 1 ST TORONTO EAST REALTY 905-420-4200 J a 771 �,R a. ;_`•a-� gym_ / Monarch is holding a `Lumber Sale'! Yes, a lumber sale. Lumber prices have come down, and we're passing the Obviously, the price reduction will vary house to house savings on to you. and ,..rill depend on the design and the size. Monarch is willing to pass this price savings on to you as "lake advantage ofthis opportunity... visit our sales office long as lumber prices do not increase. today and ask our sales representative for all the details. s�ie� orr�� H ours Monday - 'Fhursday: I pm - K pm Friday•: I pm - 6 pm Weekends & I lolidays: 1 I am - 6 pm Big (905) 428-0939 Nance Dyck, 'Lurcher on]% conics finished as a huu,,r otfcr expires October 31. 199> k }C TAUNTON RD Q c A c2 NETTLES CRT. #Sales N o Office _ E, s DUNDAS ST. (HWY #2) HWY 401 ours Monday - 'Fhursday: I pm - K pm Friday•: I pm - 6 pm Weekends & I lolidays: 1 I am - 6 pm Big (905) 428-0939 Nance Dyck, 'Lurcher on]% conics finished as a huu,,r otfcr expires October 31. 199> k }C •• f� -- 1. If i1r � .. f • , . ► y THEN> w�I�P�F,i�17 .RFRIAAY.d4YEM8F,R�0.19 QAQE19 They're out there By Deb Bodine DURHAM STAFF DURHAM -- Emily is a pseudonym. Like most people in her position, she will not allow her real name to be used in the media. Neither does she want to reveal the Durham Region municipality in which she lives. She could be your neighbor, and you would never know. She is not clamoring for the spotlight, nor is she looking to profit from telling her tale. On the contrary, her story is one of fear, pain and apprehension — and it is given reluctantly. Hesitant to talk to a newspaper for fear of ridicule, she does not share every detail, but gives just enough to satisfv — and to convey the incredible fear she and her daughter have obviously experi- enced. Only the book shelves in her lovely, centu- ry home provide a clue that betrays her obsession. Over the past six years, Emily has collected over 2W books on UFOs in a vain attempt to find meaning to her dilemma, although thev are not all on display. Emily is one of a growing number of indi- iduals who claim to be a UFO abductee, as does her her daughter Kate. According to Tom Theofanous, founder of the Toronto branch of the Mutual Unidenti- fied Flying Object Network (MUFON), UFO experts estimate up to five million North Americans may have experienced abduction by aliens. Mr. Theofanous has personally dealt with 60 to 70 of these individuals; Emily is one. Emily's tale has no defined beginning, nor end; rather it is a collection of fragments — memories that begin in child- hood and may possibly stretch into the future. As a child, Emily had periods of unac- counted-for time lapses that have vanished from her memory; she does recall being unusually psychic. Throughout her life there was always "activity" around the house, she says — occurrences often blamed on polter- geists, or ghosts. She recalls seeing a figure appear in the corner of her bedroom while she was reading in bed, but decided it was a ghost, since she didn't believe in aliens. At the age of 21, she went through a year in which she suffered from severe nose- bleeds. She believes an implant was inserted into her head at that time by aliens. Then in 1989, the time of "revelation" arrived. Emilv says, within the UFO commu- nity, 1989 was a significant year in that many abductions and sightings were reported. "They were no longer hiding themselves with their little tricks — they started showing themselves" — to Emilv and to her then 22 - :.ear -old daughter, Kate, who was appar- ently abducted even more often than her mother. At the time they were living in the ,6, same house. Emily's hus- band has always worked the midnight shift and has never experienced the occurrences first-hand, but has been very supportive of his wife and daughter during the ordeal; Kate's younger sibling was never contacted. When Kate came to her mother with tales of strange goings-on in her room, Emily told her it was probably "a really bad ghost". "No mom, it's something else," she replied. But what? Then Emily experienced the same thing. Sometimes it started with a "fire alarm going off', then paralysis would set in — a gradual freezing moving up her body. In this frozen state, she would still he aware of what was going on. She would know her daughter was in danger, but could not respond. The beings were not like those frequently reported around the world — the "greys" with huge almond -shaped eves. as pictured on the co\,er of Whitley Strieber's book Communion. Rather, Emily describes them as small "gross -looking' beings that resem- ble wrinkly, little old men with large round eyes. They would communicate telepathical- ly with her, and chatter in an unintelligible language to each other. Medical profession- als say the frozen state Emily and Kate entered was sleep paralysis, but Emily thinks that's ludicrous since it only happened on the occasions when she saw the beings. One night she heard footsteps coming up the stairs, and the paralysis set in. Then she heard Kate scream from her room. ' glom. help me. they're here` When in the frozen state. Emily says she was able to see the ship. F.ach time there were main other people with her waiting their turn to go into the 15 -foot ship. "Each time I would recognize at least three people, in particular one man. a woman and a boy," she says. But when it was her turn to enter, e%erything would go black. -1 know things were done to me physically because there were marks," she says. The\, included nee- dle marks around her navel. Strangely, even �--� time either Emily or Kate were taken, it would be as if time stopped. "At two o*clock they'd come: at two o'clock they'd leave, after the whole experience." There were many times Emily says she woke up blind, "I think because my eyes were frozen". Some- times it would last for several minutes. Emily says she and Kate also experienced what they call the "residue" of the freezing experience. "Whatever state they put you into, to get through walls, they give you something else, though it's not intentional. It's a mind expansion — you get a lot more psychic, and sometimes you can see things that will happen in the future," she explains. "My daughter was the one who mainly got these things. Within hours of her seeing things happening, they would come true." The women started having strange visions; Emily remembers one in particular, in which -all the magnetic fields were going crazy" and people from all different historical time periods came together at the same time. Oth- ers she refuses to discuss for fear people would think she's "bananas". "I'd say 90 per cent of people look at you like you're crazy," sans Emilv. "Eventually, you stop talking." Even Emily's mother and sister dont know her story. "It's so personal." she attempts to explain. -Its like a medical thing — like \,ou've got something wrong with you." In order to explore this phenomena, and to find sympathetic listeners. Emily put an ad in the paper to recruit members for a UFO club. Although attendance at the monthly, meetings varies, membership has climbed to 25. Some admit to personal experiences, others come to discuss the latest UFO findings. This kind of horrific acti%ity went on every night for three and a half years, Emily says. tieither woman has had a bad experi- ence since 1992, although Emily claims un Jan. 1, I'X)*;, she was contacted again. It was her husbands first night hack to work after Christmas and she heard a noise downstairs. When she heard the footsteps coming up the stairs, she assumed her hus- band was home early. When she felt move- ment behind her on the bed, she reached back to give him a pat. Her hand touched a bons hand, and a small female alien with blue eyes and a glowing face peered over at her. A minute or so later (she thinks). she looked to the foot of her bed and one of the wrinkly beings was lookin, at her. He told her it was time she learned how to communicate with them, then put up his four -fingered hand with pencil -sharp tips and showed three phases of communication. "Next time, we come. you'll be able to communicate with us," he said. Eyes haunted by, the memories of more than three years of hell, and anticipating more to come. Emilv adds, "It was the most frightening time of my life. "It's not over vete UFO sightings aplenty n s a lent in our little corner of the world g g DURHAM -- X -Files. Star was when it all began; that UFO and dubbed one of the best Trek. Unsolved Mysteries. The sightings began in earnest that cases in North America" by Mr. possibility of life beyond the year because of the famous Theofanous, took place on the earth's surface has fascinated Roswell case, an alleged crash of roof of the Hotel Bonaventure. mankind since the dawn of time. an alien spaceship in the United For almost three hours a round Tom Theofanous is the States. shape with a series of brilliant founder of the Toronto branch of The case recently made head- greenish lights accompanied by a MUFON — Mutual UFO Net- lines because of the release of purring sound, floated above the work — a Texas-based organiza- controversial autopsy tapes hotel. A power outage occurred tion with over 5,000 members allegedly taken of an alien by the simultaneously. worldwide. U.S. government. This phenomena, which Mr. Theofanous was the guest "They've always been with us, encompassed several city blocks, speaker at a recent seminar spon- and they will probably elude us was observed by hundreds of sored by Wings of Learning in for a long time to come,' says people including the press and Whitby. Mr. Theofanous. the police. A meteorologist/ama- According to Mr. Theofanous, He gives several examples of teur astrologist attributed it to the the Toronto branch receives 150 well-documented Canadian aurora borealis. to 200 calls a year from people occurrences that most people For more information or to with amazing stories to tell. have never heard of. An occur- report a sighting, call UFO Infor- Although 1994 was a busy year rence documented on a CBC mation Services at (416) 249 - for UFOs, with 200 sightings news show several years ago, 0933. reported to MUFON, this year the figure is one-fifth of that, Ontario, near Lakeview Park. Sightings such as this are typical; said Mr. Theofanous. about 60 per cent are this type, A windshield repairman by the remainder are from people trade, Mr. Theofanous spends who claim to have been abducted every minute of his spare time by aliens. exploring the phenomena of In the past 15 years, stories of UFOs. Although he has never alien abductions have become witnessed a sighting firsthand, he popular, putting a strain on the has devoted the last nine years of UFO community and hurting his life to tracking down personal people's lives, said Mr. Theo - accounts of people who have. fanous. It's an expensive hobby —his One $300,000 report conduct - phone bill averages $1,000 a ed by the Maryland-based Fund month. for UFO Research estimates up The most recent local case to five million North Americans reported to MUFON came in may have experienced an alien mid-August from two Oshawa abduction. Mr. Theofanous has men who both reported lights personally dealt with 60 to 70 doing unusual manoeuvres at individuals. extremely high speeds over Lake Most people think that 1947 PAGE 20 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, I"s 4d& AM - J110111— Rvi703 1dr—ir r # LUBE, OIL & FILTER • Replace engine ai ana titer'. • 1,;oncate locks, all latches & hinges. • I-spect air finer element. • I spect lights, horn and wipers. -eck coolant, battery, brake and washer levels A11Toou M,aC15 gg 'FKV0e1 "10YMtO j.artCY � a� 1 of and tcyc,.a ?".m o. hew 325 dad --, D", :,w 31. 19% •"Mai Alk GENUINE PARTS COOLING SYSTEM MAINTENA.N. CE • Pressure test the cooling system. • Inspect the hoses, water pump. drive belts and radiator. • :�•atn system and instal Toyota long life coolant for wirrter and summer protection All Toyota 88 + . Y tl $58-".01 1M5 THE TOYOTA TOUCBIM NOW AVAILABLE COMPLETE CAR CARE GOLD CLEAN UP SPECIAL $139.95 Hand Wash In & Out Shampoo Upholstery, Carpets & Mats Shampoo Engine Buff & Polish Exterior Paint Touch Up Stone Chips SILVER CLEAN UP SPECIAL $69e 95 Hand Wash In & Out Vacuum Interior Shampoo Mats & Polish Exterior Paint BRONZE CLEAN UP SPECIAL $24 95 Hand Wash In & Out, Vacuum Interior, Clean Windows & Dash ShampooEngine....................................................................... $2 4.95 ShampooMats............................................................................+ 19.95 Vacuum Interior Only................................................................h 12.95 TOYOTA 16 GENUINE PARTS 557 Kingston Road FUEL INJECTOR SERVICE • Immediately corrects poor engine performance due to clogged fuel inlectors. • Use of special service equipment. • Pressure -flush' of inlection system wrath Toyota approved product. • Inspect fuel lines and hoses • Check engine performance All Toyota gg EFI Engines .. c ,MI iawalEa 31. 1995 FRONT OR REAR BRAKE REPLACEMENT • Install genuine Toyota disc pads or shoes. • Clean & lubricate calipers or backing plates. • Inspect hoses and Ones. • Road test. TercetC roL Mui otterTuyotaMcdels $98" $118" 1Mtd.1W O+c••W 31. 1995 r. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ FALL TUNE-UP PACKAGE 4 CYL. TUNE-UP 1.5 • • Road trot belurc and allcr lune -up • Rcplace spark plugs - check compression • In.,pect distributor cap, rotor & ignition wires •Adjust timing, idle, carte &choke *Replace fuel filter (Carb. only) • Replace air filter 1t required a• Inspect & adjust power steer & alt. belt • AX.R. test - clean battery terminals $ 95 ■ ■ • Check ca,lant condition - fluid levels • Check brakes ■ 2 FREE MINTER WPER BLM)ES WTH THIS TITE-UP & COUPON + P.aRTS ■ ■ F.YPIRY UATE XOV Su, 1995 69VANS ■ i■■■■rt■■■rt■■■1■r■r,■ ■■q*■■ig■■■q■ ■■e■■•nv■■meaas. WIN LEAF TICKETS Snow Tire Packages Starting From %99 & u . P Includes 4 rims, 4 tires, installation, new chrome nuts FREE Annual installation. November Special Entry for a pair of Maple Leaf hockey tickets with every purchase. See "Parts" for details SERVICE DEPARTMENT 420-5788 Monday to Friday 7:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 a.m. - 8 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. Pickering Service 420-5788 Hub Cap Sets available from $1117=00 • OSE QUALITY RVICE • Toronto 798-4800 ifs=m=m=mmm== WITH PHIS AD ONLY $ 119 O Offer valid until Friday, Nov. 17/95 .1 V %I U. 1. 1, r. It .. Pickering Town Centre Lower Level across from Marks & Spencer 420-9527 VISA�c BIRTHSTONE RING 10K Gold .OK CT TVv Diamond .33 CT Genuine Calor Stene Reg. 5289`"' iii• ifs ifs m ifs ifs m ifs m m m ifs Ifs JL 1%0 M16/ — • I REG. $60 REG. $75 REG. $75 1-5366 PICKERING TOWN CENTRE I CALL 83 I EXPIRES DEC. 3, 1995 L---------------------------------- NEW! In Your TUNE UP 4 cyl. $49.951 6 cyl. $59.95 8 cyl. $69.95 Spark Plugs Incl. (most cars) BRAKES Front or Rear From $90095 Most Cars Parts Extra THE NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1995 -PAGE 21 RNIN AUTO SPECIAL • Lube, Oil & Filter • Top up of all fluids • 14 Point Bumper to Bumper Inspection • Test & Check Anti -freeze • The Rotation • Exhaust Inspection • Brake Inspection MOTOR VEHICLE INSPECTION/ CERTIFICATION yt-rr+" PRE -WINTER COOLING SYSTEM SPECIAL 4 cyl. $49.95 6 cyl. $59.95 8 cyl. $69.95 Including Antifreeze A SALE GOOD USED • PICK-UPS TRUCKS e 4X4'5 • CARS 340 Kingston Rd. Pickering (905)509-5260 Z ~ M o Z Q FZO6401 #2 w x J d Q °ZwART GAJUJU'ERY • PACE 22 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1"S Fun for fitness j Archbishop Denis O'Connor Catholic High School teacher Caroline Gal- lagher (centre) puts some muscle into an aerobic workout at Central Col- legiate in Oshawa as part of the Reebok Versa Training Student Fitness Conference held recently. About 400 students and staff from 15 high schools across the region took part. photo by Walter Passarella FAMILIES _ .............__......._..__...... A*Jkax-Picering group helps adoptees, parent: deal with emotions 0 Post Reunion in adoption, Mrs. Thierry n't tell me more. My adopts notes. People may have diffi- mother was offended" by 0 Adoption Support culty talking to their adoptive questioning, Mrs. Thierry say: Group lets parents about being adopted or "I was never allowed to to 'birth members mothers have held it in about it when 1 was growir discuss their feelings so long, they can't share their up. It's healthy if you can ta. guilt. They don't even share it about it, because it's part < AJAX-PICKER[NG —Area with theirs use.' vou." residents involved in adoption Mrs. Thierry was adopted Her birth mother was 1 have so many "pent-up feel- after birth and was informed of when Mrs. Thierry was bol ings" that those who and her birth father w, belong, to a support group 1 18. Thev married short] often care on talking well '1 remember Vividly after Mrs. Thierry wz after meetings end. ' adopted. While she wz Lynda Thierrv, founder charging after my living in British Colurr of the Post Reunion Adop- tion Support Group, says I bia, Mrs. Thierry trace adoptive mother to tell her birth family to th members have carried on talks "for hours in the me more, but she Durham area in the earl parking lot" at the main ( 1990s. But, after three year, wouldn't tell branch of the Ajax Public her relationship with he Library.+ The group, which began' birth mother "fell apart me more.. • meeting in February of 1994, and the two aren't close. Lynda The group meets th gives members a third Monday of eac chance to air their feel- Thierry month, from 7 to 8:3 ings. Adoptees, birth par- p.m., at the main Aja ents and adoptive -parents library branch, at the coi are all welcome to the monthly it when she was about 10. ner of Harwood Avenue an meetings. "There are a lot of pent-up "1 remember vividly charg- Kings Crescent, next to th feelings" for people involved ing after my adoptive mother Town hall. Call Mrs. Thierry to tell me more, but she would- 428-9322 for information. Remembrance Day Ceremonies - Hosted by: F r . on the Ajax Municipal Building Grounds Please Come and Remember With Us. 01"ft •,' IW�epiTeRRc�Ned .III. D -- ----- -- ---- -- — — --- — — — -- -- --- ----- — -- --- -- --- — — ---- — — — — --- Come In And Experience The Taste Of The Mediterranean Rotisserie Chicken Falafel Cappuccirno SW ish-Kab°b GRAND OPENING SPECIALS BUY ANY PITA BUY ANY DINNER GET A 2 1/2 Price GET THE 2" 1/2 Price (with this ad/dine in only) (with this ad/dine in only) Conveniently located at 1450 Kingston Rd. (at Valley Farm) (905) 839=0443 ThE NEWS AD'VERTISIL'It F21VAY;196V91f18ft 10,40054AGE 23 FA LL CNh. 1�JL uP MVJN I�%,11 X311 AAM Powerful 371 system i� Quietly Smart 355 system Outpowers competitors' Dramatically reduces noise while models by as from only delivering superior from only much as 41%*! J9 cleaning power $549 I 'N 0$34.95 Quilted ,lose Cover 0$39.95 Car ,Care Kit 0 1 0 [UPDATE Your M1 __. 14JAVacuums Plus .SON T LUG A VACUUM. PLUG IN A BEAM' 1271 Kingston Rd.. Pickering 2326 North of the Supercentre ME 01 iW1&_0 111 683-7040 404-2623 (From garington) 7 nfosource Kingston o J . . ..7022 Q (Breast Cancer) ............6022 401 ThE NEWS AD'VERTISIL'It F21VAY;196V91f18ft 10,40054AGE 23 FA LL CNh. 1�JL uP MVJN I�%,11 X311 AAM Powerful 371 system i� Quietly Smart 355 system Outpowers competitors' Dramatically reduces noise while models by as from only delivering superior from only much as 41%*! J9 cleaning power $549 I 'N 0$34.95 Quilted ,lose Cover 0$39.95 Car ,Care Kit 0 1 0 [UPDATE Your M1 __. 14JAVacuums Plus .SON T LUG A VACUUM. PLUG IN A BEAM' 1271 Kingston Rd.. Pickering 2326 North of the Supercentre ME 01 iW1&_0 111 683-7040 404-2623 (From garington) 7 nfosource Oshawa Centre Cinemas . . ..7022 , 0 (Breast Cancer) ............6022 Sweet Adelines .........6039 HOROSCOPES Whitby Cinemas ...........7023 s Learning Disabilities Association Durham Writers/Editors ...6040 Today's Birthday Ajax/Pickering Cinemas ......7024 Ajax Badge Club ........... (Durham West) ............6023 Home Group .....6041 reneur P P ...........5020 Aries Pickering Moviplex 9 ........7025 Oddlellows/Rebekahs .......6001 Myalgic Encepha/omylitls Ajax Block Parents ......:6042 ....................5021 Taurus Oshawa Little Theatre .......7026 Oshawa Legion ............6002 Aiation ............... 6024 ssoc Home Business Association .. 6043 ...................51M WhitbyLittle Theatre ........7027 F�brnmyalgia Support .......6025 Gemini ...................5023 Durham Shoestring Performers7028Parent Epilepsy Parents Support ....6026 Finders ..........6044 Cancer ...................5024 Weekly Video ..............7029 Support.......6027 Osteoporosis Support Business Networking Group of Leo Virgo ....................SM Rogers Community t 0.......7030 United Survivors ...........6051 Whitby ................6045 Libra .....................5027 Scorpio Parents of Teens ...........6003 ......... -Anon, AI-Ateen 6004::;.<Ajax-Pickering :.:,_,,::;;:;:;:;::� ��,�,;;•;:� 'AI M11,11 '*' �'>�Sagittarius Poets in the Pub .........6046 United Way 6050 .0.' ..................5028 Anonymou s 6005 � UAlcoholics ................5029 ...... Capricorn .................50.90 Major League Baseball ......5033 Women's support group of Durham y .eoo4 Take of Pound Son sibl ... ........ Aquarius .................5031 Toronto Maple Leafs ........5034 Community Caro ........... Oshawa Revenue Toastrnasters6028 RIAIE STOPPERS Pisces ...................5032 NBA .....................5035 S.O.S. ...................6007 Oshawa Toastmasters .......6029 Pro Sports Update ..........5036 (Smokers Overcoming Smoking) Macintosh Users East .......6030 About Crimestoppers Oshawa/WNtby Update ......5037 COPE (Depression) .........6008 First Oshawa ITC Club ......6031 6047 L07-TERIES Local Lacrosse ............5038 Canadian Calorie Counters ...6009 Durham P.C. User's Club ....6032 Crime of the Week Local Baseball ........... 5039 One Parent Families ........6010 .......6049 649 tsva»d.e er Td* w c*w=w .ran 5001 Pick 3 ....................5002 NHL .....................5041 Proline ...................5042 Parents Without Partners ....6011 Living with Cancer Support Group N ' : "::ti •� # `' ' • • Super 7 .................. Oshawa Generals ..........5043 (Durham East) ............ 6012.fiS:ai , `•' ' Lottario ...................5004 NFL .....................5044 Living with Cancer Support Group Blue Jays .................5045 (Durham West) ............6013 St. Mark's United Chun;h .....6033 Execu-Care Home S Office 8100 .....................5046 Local Hockey .............5047Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual Youth of Simcoe United Church .......6034 Care -Givers ............8101 Durham College ............5051 Durham ..................6014 Anscot Contracting .......8102 Joke of tine Day ............5016 Alax4ftkedrig Update .......5137 Emotions Anonymous .......6015 Erotica Video ...........8103 Quote of the Day ...........5017 Trivia Quiz Alax/ ng y ....... Pickeri Hockey 5138 AIDS committee of Durham ...6016 Multiple Sclerosis Soae ry 4}�. �"`'�`""• .4<ti: "" >°> >' �ti<><::.4 .:..\; :: :., ! ` Vallillee Products Ltd. ....8106 ................5018 Raiders AAA' Hockey .......5139 ....6017 �; ; ..` .;. AVE Entertainment ......8107 A/ax/Pickerirrg Dolphins ......5140 Ontario Friends of Schizophrenics Clarington Walking Program ..6036 Emergency Plus "CPR" ...8111 ' Ajax/Prckering Ringette .....5141 (DurhamOshawa Chapter .. ...6oci Clarington Older Adults ......6037 Once Upon A Child ......8118 3 A0VPickedng Baseball ......5142 Ostomy Oshawa 8 District Ostomy Associa- Oshawa Senior Citizen's Club Satur for Less $ Environment Canada..........556 iAjax Ajax/Piickering Soccer .......5143 kkering Softball .......5144 tion ......................W19 Caesarean Prevention .......6020 day 'mss ............. 6038Call ............8003 durhamnews ....................9999 La Leche League ........... 6021 .; no :c.::> a` : :;t: Reach b Recovery .a a Ls re aaMr MNaec MW *VM MW MW aMw "M eras area NNa MW arae MUO MM wrrr srw MW aNX MUM MM snorer Wft rise WMr rs •eeM serer WAM erre Warr ars *W0 sr•e *MW eeeMre •eMM ors rreew wwre Mrees PAGE 24 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 19% NOW OPEN in Ajax Royall Computers SPC)RTS 1 428-6611 Al Rivett sports reporter 683-5110. Fax 683-7363. Ian Hales. 13 won his fifth straight Durham Region cross-country crown this year after outdistancing 127other runners in his division at the recent Durham Elementary Athletic Association championships in Oshawa !ate last month. The Grade 8 student also excels at basketball and volleyball at the school. photo by Andrew Iwanowski Youth is undisputed king of cross-country running By AL RIVETT SPORTS REPORTFR PICKERING — Ian Hales is the undisputed king of elementary school cross-country running in Durham Region. The Grade 8 student at Vaughan Willard Public School in Pickering won an unprecedented fifth consecu- tive cross-country title at the Durham Elementary Athletic Association Cross -Country Championships at Trillium Valley in Oshawa Oct. 24. He's won the Durham tide every year since Grade 4. The Pickering resident led from wire to wire and finished more than 300 metres in front of his nearest competi- tor in the 2.5 -kilometre race that drew 127 runners in the 13 -year-old boys' division. "I tried to gest off to a fast start and take it hard up the hills and let the gravity pull me down the hills and just sprint to the end," says Hales. He chalks up his cross-country suc- cess to training. He ran each morning prior to the start of school this year, and ran each and every day from the day he signed up for cross-country at the school until the day of the Durham championships. His cross-country coach at Vaughan Willard, Diane George, says Hales is well-known in elementary school cross-country circles throughout the region for his domination of the sport. "The kids are saving before the start of the race that 'This is the guv you have to beat'. They know Ian. When your peers know that you're the best, that's saying something," says George. Not only has Hales competed at ele- mentary cross-country meets, he's also run in marathons against adults and has fared well. He competed at the Sunnybrook marathon in Toronto and finished 200th out of a field of 2,000 who were mostly adults. As well, he took part in the Eli Lily marathon, also in Toronto, and finished 25th overall in a field of 500 adults. Hales is also a perennial champion in the 1,500 -metre race at the Durham elementary track and field champi- onships, just missing the regional record in the event last year. Besides cross-country, Hales also excels at basketball and volleyball at school where he's coached in those sports by Richard Beilhartz. "His aerobic capacity doesn't sur- prise me anymore," says Beilhartz. "After coming back from the cross- country championships, be was run- ning all over the place at volleyball practice and didn't look winded or tired. Besides being a good athlete, he's a really good student and he has a solid attitude." Hales plans to continue in cross- country as a Grade 9 student at Pine Ridge Secondary School next year. Wanted: Leaf Tickets Good seats are needed for Lea games. Will pay face value. Cal. 579-4400 Ext. 2207 (Tor. Line 798- 7672) Dolphi*nbantams in Ontario rinal Sunday AJAX-PICKERING — The Ajax -Pickering Dolphins ban- tam football team has advanced to the Central Ontario Minor Football League final in Scarborough this weekend. The Dolphins will suit up against either the Scarborough Thunder the North York Bandits at Scarborough's Birchmount Stadium Sunday at 4 p.m. It's the fiat time in a decade that the Dolphins bantams have competed in the COMI1_ title contest_ The Ajax -Pickering bantams earned the right to compete for the title after dumping the Oshawa Hawkeyes 34-2I in the league semi-final contest at Pickering's Kinsmen Park last Sunday. Running backs Jason Gomez and Bruno Azevedo each scored two touchdowns to lead the fish. Running back Paul Serra also registered a major. Brandon Boise and Mike Romanski booted converts. Azevedo was the offensive star of the game while Romanski was the defensive stand -out. Meanwhile, the Dolphins tyke flag football squad lost a semi-final playoff contest 21- 12 to the North York Bandits in North York. Running back~ Joe Dublin and Paul Gemin each managed a touchdown. Matt Leslie was the most valu- able player on defence, while Dublin was the offensive MVP. The Dolphins tyke tackle team also lost a semi-final contest to the Scarborough Thunder 30-0. Defensive lineman Paul Antle was the MVP on defence while wide receiver Billy Skidgmore was the ti offensive sr. The Ajax -Pickering atoms were downed 20-14 by the Oshawa Ilawkeves in a semi- final tilt. Fullback Greg Mair and running back Shawn Bennett scored touchdowns for the Dolphins. Mair booted two converts. Mike Godfrey had a great game, managing a 40- yard reverse but was stopped five yards short of a touch- down. lie also caught a 25- yard pais, but was stopped one yard short of a major. Tight end Rory Bunter was the MVP on offence, while defensive bark Ryan McMillan was the defensive MVP. s*s Ajax -Pickering Dolphins football teams prepared for post -season action after finish- ing off Central Ontario Minor Football League action with a win and two losses the previ- ous weekend. The tyke flag team defeated Scarborough Thunder in Scarborough. No score was provided. Jeff Talmey, Dan West and Paul Gemin scored two touchdowns apiece for the Dolphins. Talmey and West each managed a convert for the tykes. (lame towels went to linebacker Nigel Robinson on defence and running hack Paul Gemin on offence. The tyke tackle squad was defeated 13-12 by the Scarborough 'Thunder. Quarterback Erik Glavic and fullback Brandon Pottle scored touchdowns for Pickering. Players of the game were Glavic on offence and Andrew Williams on defence. The IX)Iphins bantams lost to Scarborou,,h 19-15. Running backs J.w)n Gomez and Bruno Azavado scored touchdowns. Scott Penny contributed two converts for the bantams and Jerimiah Johnson added a one - point safety. Ajax -Pickering novices 3-1-1 AJAX-PICKERING — The Ajax -Pickering Raiders Don Valley Ekctric/Tribute Homes minor novice 'AAA' hockey team is off to a fast start in league play with a record of three wins, one tie and one loss. In their third contest of the season, the Raiders upended Peterborough 8-5. Joey Assenza and Matthew Perrault each stetted two goals, with sin- gles to Derek Fullerton, Kyle Wetering, Derrick Gray and Ben Piemontese. Richard Schofield bad four assists, Wetering and Ryan Eicimneier two each and Josh Marchand one. Ajax -Pickering then edged the Central Ontario Wolves 2-1 on goals by Wetering and Eickmeier. Assenza, Schofield and Cray each had an assist. The `AAA' minor novices most recently played to a 4-4 draw with the Richmond Hill Stars. Assenza, Wetering, Ryan Caney and Piemontese scored, with assists to Gray with two, Fullerton, Bradley Smith, Ryan Hutton, Caney and Pierrtontese with one apiece. In recent tournament action, the Raiders were downed 3-1 by the Cambridge Hawks in the semi-finals of the Markham tournament. Eickmeier scored the lone goal, assisted by Carey. Ajax -Pickering blasted the Welland Tigers 8-0 in the first game. Jeremy Nicholson earned the shutout in the con- test. The Raiders posted a 4-1 win over the Halton Hurricanes in the second game, followed by a 4-2 loss to Richmond Hill in the third contest. At the recent Pickering tour- ney, the Don Valley Electric/Tribute Homes novices were blanked 3-0 by the Toronto Aeros in a game to decide which team would advance to the semi-finals. Strong play by the defence of Adam Bell, Marchand, Hutton, Smith and Paul Kent kept the game within reach. The Raiders lost their first game 3-2 to Goulding Park, then blanked Oshawa 7-0 in the third con- test, behind shutout goaltend- ing by Trevor Seelert. We'll run it until it sells! Call us for it (905) TORONTO6830707 ■ LINE detale s 798.7672 Applies to Anic les For SaleandVehicles AUTO FOR SALE PACKAGE Sale only. Includes all paper buy, For +GST V ISA Sale signs plus tips for69 selling your vehicle. Ack .,t Careers' ' Careers ' General General Help Help INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICAL PRODUCT SALES uul rlrctnnncs nlanut;tctunn� ronglIdly Ick .tit crlkncnccjl .adr. rrprr�rntatnr (nod contprnsanon, car allow ancc I)\Il,llllll poxlucts. Uuwanding j pporitinw, Candidates itwst ha%c c'Llk•ncncc tit scllmg clectncal or cicorom%: pnkluclk to intlu�ln_ Pica.- .end n•.utnt• Ill TIIF f RESIDFNT 10 SpN Court, Markham, Ontario 1,311 511(1 Careers ANAGERS. 1FACH- 4 :., T.r ;:ARE PRO - IONA(. Inf ernahnn ;`nr.IhVi exparrjing in Ctron'. people 1, wave .>ivned your ., :a'l 41F 2R4 - General Help DULTS 976 CHAT NE -r, S71 shift • cat) for appointment In 10-5 416 754 - AZ DRIVERS Wanted Now !! Long Term Assign �o Paid Benefits Road Runner Safety Awards Program 5 yr yer exp. Current abstract req. Durham area. Apply in person 2100 Ellesmere Rd #208 AIMCO BOOK REPS. - Metro. )awa and surrounding i'•as Schools, businesses Ilbranes vehicle re- . ,,A S350 - S700 week. • No exp necessary. Call or Donna 901 -- i1 or 905.721.9679. POSITION AVAILABLE full time or part time. with or without clientele CALL JOE 831.6531 ExPER1ENCED lelemar- 'rrs needed Guaranteed nr up to SI01hr . bonus Friendly Oshawa office i. 905 438 1540 IAIRSTYLIST be your t-, Hent e chair and 'ease your income In. a. Joseph or Julie. 723 General Help CLASSIFIED CUSTOMER SERVICE that advertisers check ad upon puC'ication as N••'&5 Advertiser will not be '�s,,onsible for more than ,vie Incorrect nseniun and ^,ere shall be no iiability for !'insertion ^,t arty 4dver- , %,Ment. _dnihty for er ^S in ads is imlted to the arrour: pard for tris space ,)(:.;spying the error A:I :coy s subject to the ap- proval of management of News Advertiser EARN .: • c •v., Prop- fu rnak.. •:we„ery (necklace bran, ais, earrings) Job available cost to coast from your home Noex:.c••,ence needed Send a •.sada dressed stamped envelope to Kevenchrls Corp 991 Matheson Blvd F umt •5. REF 6o0. M,. ssauga. On- tario L4W 2V1. ESTHETICIAN required Experience & .•w, Clientele preferred. to rent room in clinic Call 666-2853 EXPERIENCED Nail technician estnehc,an. e qulred for busy salon 6,43- 0266 HELEN'S MOMS SERVICES Hiring mature experienced cleaning person. Car required. Call 427-4385 MATURE STUDENTS and homemakers wanted for part time telemarketing Training provided Call bet- ween 9 a m and S p m 6196991 HOW DOES $teno A wEEIL SOUND' Mad lupplir. pi, 1 ,J:,I I'.u,l I lil.'�i Pin tKl I li-i.u1. RI SII s. tri: Nil N\n \t.0 k: uric Pn It— , i.h.,w ,i. i hn.ir r 1 III .'\" INTERNATIONAL Heaiui & 14utr0 I Cunt ,iIV ar genliv seeks New tiuper- visnr Wanted o full hn,e. 4 part tmw penvie Call ' H00 Hot) - 8880 An East End Advertising Co. dealing with SKI RESORTS & HOCKEY CLUBS in Eastern Ontario this season is iooking for people to fill a variety of positions immediately. Call TRACY at 728-8542 for personal Interview mea'.''/ „3'. , 'C. � •F� LICENSED ASSISTANT MANAGER Must be Professional Conscientious Motivated Houriv Commission BI -weekly bonus - profit sharing Call Vicky 723-7323 Coffee Shop requires Drive Through and Sit Down Staff Full/Part time for new ocahon opening In Pickering. Donut and bagel experience. Resumes may be dropped off at 981 Brock Rd. S. Unit 7. Pickering DEPT. STORE PROMO Now ninng n T n= 7 puNturis to promuic a nlalVr Dept Stores account card Successful applicants must be outgoing and dress in business attire Tmg provided • OSHAWA - BOWMANVILLE • AJAX - PICKERING - WHITBY S9410 / Hrly. + bonus. call head office 1-800-661-2118 1 -7 pm. PROFESSIONAL DRIMEtRS We are a progressive transportation firm looking for drivers with attitudes as excellent as their driving records Our Innovative approach to serving the Industry leaves room for only cream of the crop, career minded, company drivers who are bondable and accident free with mini- mum 5 years experience with tracturs and a var- iety of trailers. This position is for regular routes between Ajax and Montreal Reply In confidence to: Art: Steven Corbett Fax#902-468-4556 By Tuesday Nov. 14/95 GENERALLABOUR FULL TIME Hardworking, ambitious, strong, to work for manufacturer with steel related products. Must be flexible for shifts and able to work overtime. Starting $8.70/hr. Reply File #7178, Oshawa Whitby This Week, P. O. Box 481, Oshawa, L1 H 7L5. TRAVEL CANADA Due to recent expansion. managers have gone on to other cities and to support un going clientele he must replace people In various areas of business Experience m marketing an arse! but not essential Full training provided Call Lisa 728-8181 General Help jANITr7RIAL • •. ^• • rIli •+• , . sales ex- ",:ut ..- N,[nprover a}pP• enc, p r Jarntnnal gales Fx -rllent _�mpensation and ndvancemert p,tenfial 'Nis 4779`.',1 LADY Jewery F T PT Sales reps for rhristlas 'eason 416, .-.ressive 'm,ndw] MARKETING PERSON pha- 1 - " ,,a utnhon ",ealth rare p'orhlcts Senrws rviu,nes only 1-800.4783514 M U I I V • i %;. mP. -- -11-1 ;o ;rive 'd „n'oad M ^ ,,m 3 ears �., • �r_r Inter ?., %„ , " 3 5 pm N(. I p- 254 John St w ihawa '23 7580 MOVIE PEOPLE Toron ,n•. rTr,wm.9 ager•cy rek-, w..,� 'nr !dr.- and TV . , + " exp .erg Irn g&C ro 7 S1`'Work ;, ., 'heed We place :-.le movie _:s eve,v 33y 41 tiusan 4 015 2226 PAINTER I PAPER HANGER n.,•ted 5 `..st have �wr. )IS and transportation x666-9813 PART-TIME -its person ,.- asset a0py - •sur 49 Old Kingston tJ Aldx RECEPTIONIST Chao •a; •r ., .. 25 30 1— pe -r were . even ngs 1Vp'ng ani mpuier •eci send •esume tc PO 80. 11 W`:bv On fano UN FR' START NOW Local pomsons available in all depart mems Earn up T^ S148 - per hr P quaovc: '40 ,- penence necessary. „wr -anspoiahor regwrec ::all Mornay only 404 Required ',' a ear,.nq ,:enter n PickerV19 hlusl be ceriddedexperienced with fiexlDie hours It rnlerestetli please call GRADE EXPECTATIONS 420-9930 THE \I:«'S AUVI:R"1'11+EK F'K1Un1', \U': fA1III:K 10, 1995 -PAGE 25 all Call 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday to Friday 9:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Saturday or fax your ad (905) 579-2238 BIRTH NOTICES Annr nu e /our tatty s arrval and receive a giftcertfiCall +GST entitling you to $25 worth of quality baby products 47-,,, AUCTION LINE 6804-261" 5 3.7545 1 Office Office Sales Help/ IM, Sales Help/ Help Im Help I Agent Agent NG ASSISTANT international GOmpany req,ires an ener- qe!'c and enthusiastic accounting assls- rar! who can prioritize responsibilities and ,,k Independently You are computer Ili- i rate with experience In accounting pack- aq,Fs. have general accounting experience lr"4 good typing skills Knowledge of New - Ns is a definite asset. Good advance- -ont opportunities for the right person. a;:Dly by tax or in Nritmg to: TORONTO MEDICAL CORP. 901 Dillingham Rd.. Pickering . Ontario. LIW 2Y5 Fax (905) 420-3970 1_CMPUTER,ACC3UI4TING AS5157ANT orated in Picker.ng Experienced .r spread- *et & database sottware and preferably net - e irk; aesponstbditie5 Nin Include production of 1i , 'eports. inventory & ., ounts payable Salary commensurate w.lr, experience Please respond to File 7245 PC Box 481 Oshawa L 1 H 7L5 PICKERING CONSULTING FIRM nvironmeni -he ,narviouai must be proh lent In N^rciPer4eci 5 ' nave k' +kedge of W ,rdPertect and the aodity to A an a ki-vell based network Respond with resume ' x before November 17. 1995 McDermott & Associates Limited 1305 Pickering Parkway. Suite 704. Pickering. Ontario L1 V 3P2 Ann: Mr. David Baffa vVe thank an applicants and advise that only those :onsidered for emptovment will be contacted SaksSales Help i Agents Help/ a Agent EQUIPMENT ._ . ..-^•r'a DISTRIBUTION Te,r r, . : -:,aced ,ndiv,d- ..- tietwc k .-, , ^9 for ual wdf- .— w:edge n die Du,inessproles.. ra< who sel;gas ergres weid,rg are •nterested n net tabr,canon electricalby distr,buhor It nterested drao,cs, propane license a apply r person to 1 06 Col- m plus, good dnvg record borne Street w•h,tby Dn and owr toots Send re - November 15. ?995 Take sume tic F•le • 7241 PO Hwy 401 to Brock Street Box 491 Oshawa Ontario go north past four stop L1H'L5 lights turnright at Firehan and 106 Is on the north SHEET Metal Fabricators side Registration begins at Assemblers Must beex- 7 00 p m Sharp Please Denencetl in using power bung this ad with you brake shear. and able :c work to close tolerances Office Fax resume to ,9051430- Help SkilledIm , Help GENERAL Insurance . 1 Daycare Broker, Pickering, requires Wanted CSR with R19O I,cence. min 3 vrs experience Ca:I 905 420 9650. Fax 905 4?0 9889 IF you are single or a sin - gie parent or separated :r divorced with three years wrnk exl',-nence. you may gua,dy ' financial ass,s Lance of `r ycu are over 45 and have recently Deen laid off you may tlual,fy or training assistan.:e DIfP CERT Latus. Vlf,,m:erfect D ria. W,,A A,cvac Hecilord ALao• aJ Vrnt1,•d P,igemaker. fiary I d Cor - - •q•Lit, 1'' „1•ar, ming .,nd�.Systems Anaiys:. Co- 'I. Pascal and C Photo- -up. �l..lrk I .press and i iustrator [),,,nam Bust -ss Computer College 4, 13010 CLASS A MECHANIC And 2nd or 3rd. yearApprentice re- quired for shop in Pickering.Drop off resume or fill out application at 1547 Bavly St. Pickering or Phone (905) 420-1389 MECHANIC as. A •r ,. •.. • , Frestone store ,n Pcke ,g Call 305 8313121 PRESS OPERATOR. M", AH -. 981J min 5 years experi- ence tax •ewme to +u 831 67:. DAYCARE 'ect—r-i w. mr, hrn�e 3Jays week 3 n,,rs.day. 3 30 6 30pm 'or 3 year u,d and 61710(1!h old 4estney & R--tchie area Call 6; 9-906' LOVING CAREGIVER. 'egwred ror 2 children ageo .h m0111n g 2 1 2 vears. 3 d:1ys week my "I'll ,ewe ;raraprn?atiun S tete, en,es requred W.'>U'ey Heights Jan 96 Mart 83-7978 LOVING .ring nanny for '.. .•'.t• Old daughter Come :o our home 2wn Irancperlar, i,, an asset Reference, egwred Call 4:1}-:653 Data Technical Research requires MRP Software SaWs/Training Personnel !:xperlenced with Integrated systems or manufacturing Plastics Industry experience an asset Travel required. Send resume & salary requirements to ::10 Box 173 Whitby. Ontario LIN 5R7 MANAGER/SALES ASSOCIATES required for ar fix. 'i, ; �,e.v :;,ncept In retail for our new Scarborough store THE CRAFTER'S MARKETPLACE Backgr:u7 ^_ e'all. merchandising and computer sk,,l , are essential Apply in person mth your resume to Warden Power Centre (Upper Level) 725 Warden Ave. November 11th - Nov. 14th Between 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Skilled Skilled Help Help \R( Ifl 11 ( T l K \1 II-A,1IN(11.OGIsI .I0KC\P1 \IN nunimum Joh (alllam r\jhTti nvC Appllwnt [fill.[ he uhlc to dc%clop r -11OL:tc vol of Aork.n_ ,lrauing, inilwlin,• njtcnur vktai;til_. ,xl :\unload R , '\;,I\ Location. P."Iuon 4yailahic lnuncxliatcly Please tax resume 90-5-42S-0230. MECHANICAL DESIGNER Required by process equipment manu- facturer. Minimum 5 yrs. experience in Autocad 11 & metal fabrication design. Fax Resume to A & M Process Equipment Ltd. 487 Westney Rd. S., Unit 1 Ajax, Ontario L1 S 6W7 Fax 905-619-8816 SLITTER OPERATORS Small film manufacturer requires Experienced Slitter Operators to work on weekend continental shift. Please send resume to: AVPEX INTERNATIONAL 300 Toronto St. Newcastle, Ont. L1B 1C2 An: Bob Tennyson Daycare • Ava table • Ava lable DAYCARE avarwb'e nor^, , I me .1-V age .' - , .. :3v. Bros. .i' : welcurrre. iota ;t '10-T,es. i- `- area. ask ErP` .easunable rates Whiles 1905, 683.52- Rd Ok a, :m.a. Can Van CV months and .:p tits q37,) TLC '3 earsexper'ence y PACE 26 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1995 Daycare Flea • Available Firewood Market ;u! a FIREWOOD ..., SOFA PC, thergen .Hwy x2 full n, : •a•.two,d cu' k -r 'ondrt Sip,: time daycare ,. my homB spilt ant drl,.ared >tani'1.t rortef ;able exc'•'el.t on,, any age welcome. n at $185'busri cord L n,te f dd:on. 5%lo Call 905-509 smok.-• ;are loving env, quanLty Call 705944 :790 ronin..: ' reasonable rate. 8801 ' p ,•, 11 p ..• call Gar' 619-3610 A t. IN - riOME resp'!ns,bip n' .. o' sell oN aged tali part I r r ret, eren,:es available "tC in Outdoc, act,vd,a+ C,l Lau- rie 905683-8576 MINGO'S PLACE DAYCARE Mingo s Place safe care. Tnlrkmc Oay.are for your child 'Visit fil s" "Your Child will thank you ;5 " ^FOugernount Dr PIClnq Ker (905 K9-1976 FIREWOOD time fully I xc• - " • IN ,d Gilarl"'rr 7 el,-., :ut and sort Honest measurement Free delivery Kozy Heat Firewood (905)753-2246 FIREWOOD MOVING SALE sp It and delivered "While supplies last" Call 3ern' 6 -Ppm all day Sat and Sun 619-1363 SKIDS E ^ployment w t ' .viola n n r.. -, ♦p - Wanted -a" ad. L,-!-, GAS ...e. I w .. das r.••e, a Da a F Flea -_-9 Leave ••��ta7e Market Firewood ABSOLUTELY THE BEST A GREAT DEAL _ a' nw p..'r� FFJLF de• •rn �r.v .,.3 P . Ala. W^ 'll Dv ,ria :;a DURHAf,• r,REJ'vOOP .-4• BRASS - ; a- a .. c . , ,�• r w aY.. dire, r COLLECTORS e•e tr. Da^.r . •illi ' . . P3 24. _ ' r ti es for Sale Pair of KYB Gas S!,ws. ?tad S w !I cr f r SHC ' Is -4 3 Datsun OOSx :all Abe at 683-511' , 7 ,' eve 22' PIONEER •an saw ler 300 v •, iiee,e wmnbde$4^:` 000 Ei!u a r con dir,o•w• „ 9C5 432 3e 15 ARTICLES salem all- 5,65 <i election c typewriter 5150 Cosco rock- umper wi^ my frau $3s Antique a•t,c,es "dude large hu: •emul 0,,i $35C. small :huebec 'Ill r ' 189? F"l barkel box C105, .. anogany 1.11tee !able S95 mahogany lamp tables $145 each ^Vit wainu! ee •acre ex --^1 $ .. plop ant que $502. n ., a rs y e ... T 7•_ �4 P, ate :a .e - CAR PHONE •y.- ....+nom a.. • CARPET •. P- , 4, Carpet Broker a -r... ra• Da^ Articles For Sale Articles , For Sale FMI Articles For Sale Articles For Sale KENWOOD 1OWE R OF CARPET MILL DIRECT 1p' ,'k COPIER t.• . 1!'.t' i , 1 515000 value. ENGAGEMENT RING t•1 I I 6.• KENMORE `A'A,H111 i,av1 R - • • CALL 68.3-7545 sta'n n 9Stam carpet t" '1 ash 1 c,: `il sacrdipe, I' -I ,•,. pea• ,h pad Damprvll pIUS Jood ,nL lids. lWneral Electric' Indgr. assist training'setbng up .. - , roams. only $349. pr : r n W i- , very goorl new rnatehrn 4 d amore 11 f old couch, hive seat q r:,.• KITCHEN cupboards. cludinq 30 Square ii ,w- dry u,k wgrfh $t 7;`:1 ,:oral gold wedding hand ha„ used bill 3 week, HITACHI Pmm Carl NEW.ELECTRIC s : t,l -a, pe: clad iahrur, Free t A mclu1e0 4"lf: 681,10, wife, 4 Af,l',i e j1 value 54(,nn only INav:nv,' mauve, tu, AUCTION SALE 5 ,mate. rnold t 800- ,;�.,.555' v'no Payment. n� ,nteresl For 1 full year CARPETS ,Its of carpet. '0'- ' •few stain ,r lease carV• 'i, on hand I will carpet 3 rooms. 5349 Pace includes carpet, premium pad. expeq ins!allatfor fast del very r•ee est at-, 30 yam„ Norman l 2314 CERTIFIED HOT DOG CART .., e i- •-• S% ' best -)If please car 579-9002 CHROMALOX FUR- NACE `s h',t••, ria IS K,iOwal" 51.ouu BTU $500 not wa ter tank seta than 2 years old GWS ^rl L S, no 579-12C� COMPUTER =ll, d DINING ROOM s,. t••. buttet. fail,; w m 4 1 ••- lex'•.+ eat) asking S 69' 3:;:'3 DININGROOM a but an,: ....r. • It'! 1, 5 dhdlrs. armche" 3 extra seats, ask- t 'I, SC Very good co' : • -n 6905)619- 2283 DRUM LESSONS Private lessons available , rea- sonable rates. Call 428-2000 ask nil S2500 for bath let „nk & fill, 568 :161,11 SAT., NOV. 11 O B O ixo,, 5 8516 towers Rh aches by `•` SAT.. NOV. 11. 'Inners, CD quality p,. KENWOOD 1OWE R OF 6 P.M. AT MYLES KING ENOUGH -. ,L• •:n.rpe„ I ;. ,. . wa•1 ,,,m ,te AUCTION HALL 33 HALL ria 1 r1 n,ent 'o start own business. ,n own tit r. pa, k 1qe Dua ca, Bette d CD player. ST. OSHAWA home Some inventory Will Iowa, speakers Rent to Mnrtrnrl and anliqu,: fw,i tllr assist training'setbng up own by pt. me to, only fall sonsignmei Wel!- -nine egu,prnent $89000 b u $7 50 week (%ill 571.1413 oak tahle, 6 high back ri'riirs 905 576 4094 cher 5 KITCHEN cupboards. chestedield suite, 2 o! - a HIGH cable bills? Poor p c'1 „• qua'ny? GO DI- ' " • • • •- ..nit European slyle• Aimonduak t aha e slonal chairs, coffee and en p tables table lamps, antique RECI, U.�� 18• Digital Upper 9h 8,nches by ii _ 1te I to Systems 150 towers Rh aches by `•` loveseat 5 pie stereo unit 'Inners, CD quality p,. 5il 5"1Oc Call ,;-, 4 P: modern bedroom suite • .re and sound Ren: to 6190027 5 pr'. pine hed,norn suite with ,vr by phone from only LAP •..r and pnr,ter. Pack queer, queen size waterbod like new >10 month Call 57 1x13 F•• 486DXSC_ exten'I ' hest of drawers, dmss"•s HIGH QUALITY home ed warranty, software. with wardrobe, antique pop cooler m prachca,i, • w acbn•� IRM portable bubhlP .Wt color Iv, 91P•Cplc lawn mowe =' 300 O 13 O Can ,, 8 I,, It- 51600. best offer Egonrt ,;orldlhnnl Oil lamps. 565-1861 diamond ladles rings. 10 HITACHI Pmm Carl NEW.ELECTRIC s : t,l gold. 10 , 1' J ladies bracelet 10 A.M. �• r' est Ilei wrl:,ince! Ire Some anbquPl redly of tools. glas! e ,',l at estate of ,at i •-nan Gartshore - 20 li'l ty NoWl n vitas on Palace St E d oco station W I bl mer Mechanic ti • ' hel 8 pc dlnnlq suit . Duncan Fyie tabf a chairs. buffet an rabinel. 3 pc cher ted suite. lamp tables piece modern bed side, chests. dress 4 34 tial. sewing ma k and cabinet, coppe f GE auto wasehr am ME<, .., .-. Nnur<moor L t., •`•• model Free .. •.• d w^ii ba"•"y '6 x 32 ::: _ilii pool healer - �arrying case Rent to own charger. purchased ,n July iik,> new, large quantity of 511- :/oods upright freez for S name, alt Fax ma by phone rm only $8 75' hr 54240. asking S3300-nr,rowave, Tv bedding rnme 5139 Can 33; 5515 wee, ran 571.1413 custom wheel ch.iir for up ver. -lima, bedding. dishes. 1. glass and china. ban( to 1501bs 5700 839-2676 toils. large sale. plan to at- OMPUTERS RESALE LIVING ROOM SET- 'e tend, sales every Mon Tues -' garden tools, gas laver 8t p- ' ELECTRO -COM OSHA pry i•'' -+' OFFICE desk 5100. a -well, Roper 8 hp - ZE 3A6 s, 5395 Ccn, 1.: : ,r I... ,ng y Piece dining r;�...., .ell d•e�•,e•� 545 each 'hurs and Sat a 1 6 p.m pie•e IBM r-,,.,, - -: Ran' - 20' .. rrblower. antique too 1Ge 54 f1D CC ROM ,,,rid including China cabmet 6 color TV $50 Antiques Myles King Auctioneer. Sate, 20 aro r cal-' amt speak- sr chairs and beautiful dining bed. $14_. 4 „.:as,onal 725.5751.723-0501 g g Wmrhester shotgun 665 5999 0 tnr,n; n .d - table Absolute brand new chars ( 3n0� dresser r g LF T R,C u•-. new batteries and cha•ger_ $1500 GE Washer. dryer w"ate I,ke -•-w SS00 Ca„ ova. db e Carn•,q•,n (gin,., ,,, 6eilasP qua r •••iter roust SM? $24s� Call 619. 513(' nak •. "ker put... .4 Raw" Rd ivy pri 5195 Einwman; ur r;3; ti7s� 5'i.�° OX41:x• w •r AS) 2059 Call w75-59' , M•-•. HP 5 ''41Pen• _,•, KENMORE a •nand 3 d, OAKIPINE FURNITURE CONTENTS SALE. �- ',:,^• q a' e,5oi P",. .. •1•• age and W'' l,' • ' �. . - 3 i4 - L. T tar ve , ,o• • Condition I f In' ,w^ •^ tie -4r-'i g" ry Tot d - C tan, s 1-.st , d �a• w alk ng $890 pa„ Honda gest mane a,, u•e,s s now , ENGAGEMENT RING ''C war'' ger"'•a",ellenJ illi,+, • 'c..r the ubi,c ke p -�..+ 'ah.. aa• w..' :. '.., rrw condition al Eg oak • festal table and x 5 apra'a pa - 58..014 fibreq'a,s tr 4 char d4 t• lnubin 1 dF^ A SA,. ind ;.cod h„•- ask •'•1 C'erlesta, and 6 qa :a• Ca we ..ars r v 3�1.... S100:21-9928 51449 cannnnnba: bed,, '.r; -.. k, n.a w.•ek.. .t'•e' KENMORE 'a•^iiy sire rain $399 Chrr vita E"T ," 3 8.+ • ' , Ken- o,e en ell 1• �, W , - xeandrm ,ra a .1- A- _ tt eSz'n. Zag few - yea's :nn Reasabw _'•, 66A�'S3e ENGAGEMENT pear'rape pf.< '2 b,: art's. app,a,Sed S52or_ ill $2200 or, o Tnsna R^--'a••'e l:m'ed E•Lt,:•r r• ^' -l:e Caster' oaf 4ameq asking $35C o b C d32 -9919 r'r'e2r" 'nest a mond. fo•ced a„ e,rt'b,- I wrNk • 105985 8774 � urnacr water "eater eieC.•,c can, Yan,ty wan marble toC Ret• offer Call 4"i3-:r:P1 7O� Fax News Advertiser 683 7363 ' Improvements ' ' I - provements MISTER CHEAP •• - ,a.. apartments aan,ons let, es, oec-s ex L, tensed to, ove• 27 years al, work g„aranteed to• Free es: ^-a:e cal Ernie BUDGET HOME IMPROVEMENTS 5ase -e-: 4 ,s Rec-rooms plumbing. Additions electrical. drywall 15 vrs Expenence Free estimates all Mano (905) 619-4663. eel. (416)560.4663 C & R Ma•^4ena-_, -g repairs and renovations e,eGinca• p1umG,ng --. ram.•c ties caper!ry Pom, small ,epars to ,-all ren- ovations Fur1y guaranteed free estimates '9051668 DUSTS CERAMIC Tiles, martl8�n,, fors Over 15 yrs expenenrg Excellent refererires & quality work quarartt, For free estimates all l Duby (905)686-3974 DUCTWORK msta'�ed moved relocated Excellent rates Free estimates Eiec trostatic air cleaners. h mid,hers 6,g Small !obs Call Paul 428 0295 ED'S Carpentry. dtl. fencing renovation!,. rel ruoms. bathruomkdci. ceramic. entrance doo, ,n serfs Free estimates Cao 438-0722 EUROPEAN - h' you, t.atm- room k.•�her vl as well as nw, tiles G000 ,et- ere^ces and satistac:,or gua an era For flee est, mates Cali D Dyks:•a 72�- FOR YOUR HOME :,entry drywall painting 'oohng flowing ceramic • le. remodel or •epa,rs Kt -,t -ens. batn•oot. rec r ms. odd jobs disposals demolition Dar. 683-7009 GCB CONSTRUCTION Interior and exterior repairs, renovations and constructior. Fast and clean profession- al work guaranteed Craig, 686-1913 J.S. ARMSTRONG DEV. INC. Spec,a :z,ng Susi;" n;mas additions fenovations. rec rooms and Gasemen: apartme,:s Res yenLal and c,,,! nvrc,a. Serv,ng Durham Reg ;•-. 1,,, ',ver 15 yrs F,ee I un Cail Jeff 905.428- 5706. SIGON '�r,nstructl Ltd se,.- J D..•ham Reg -,,r, for "I yrs Add:',ons. sundecks patio a, ,, windows ter. roomsflagstone free esti- mates 905 576 5760 TOMMY'S HOME If/ PROVEMErvTs- cafpeotry drywan r.ese•nent apt, re, room. pa,nrng and deco rating, ceramic tiles Cal, Tommy a' 9T. 1420 8105 ' Handyman HANDY HELPER no, pa,^tir, reca.rs, c,ea naps, and yard won D s - count for sen,o,s Ca Ban 428-6800 HANDYMAN W t`• pi:•h o, odd lobs Clea, ip ;wage yard small rn,,vil lobs grass cut - Ong fence repairs Call Vic 428-8907 M1. • Chimney Sweeps CHIMNEY. sws and eep repa„s i,ners mstanec, gas and c„ Free estimates •ease nabie •ales 427- 9794 • ' Electrical ENTECH ELECTRIC �e vices I_Commei industrial and residentia Master electrician 15 years ex;,e"ence Have you, �'ec:nca! needs met pro fess,onatiy Call Ross ,905, 427-4373 Plumbing F Me ALVIN SAMEDAY PLUMBING p . . ,t toe ,mar, nc I:_t Gg flee esu. n'ates. g,ea1 prices 725- 25::7 • ' Painting & • Decorating ALL Pro Painting and Y:e :;apenng Interior ex:r ', stucco cei,ng_ genera repa'rs top quality work reasonable rates 20'. seniors discount 4�A 9c,69 Lw.es+ BOB'S HOME Price ; PAINTING & b J� DECORATING may? Prof. r 25 yrs. exp. -interior & Exterior r F,ee Estimates Wallcovenngs ri to exterior l� Aluminum siding 4 � c Discounts to 25� ��11 839.3508 TMS PAINTING & DECOR Interior & Extenor European Workmanship Fast. clean. reliable service 420-0081 PIANOS/GRANDFA- THER '•.•,+ms 1- r ..•ie„lion ,yaw and u«d pianos N w R-11 to to ,awn. ap: <,tr upright grand d,grta, ley boards TRF MENDO( 1 SAVINGS ON NOW' Teiep Piano Works 4131431 • Moving 8 Drapes, Snow • Storage M1.11 Upholstery • • Removal - BARTLEY_S ,- serv,ceo. •^oves appliance 'k • .1. ._s and sup- , and piano specialists Flat phes.commerual b res, rate or nour'ry We now dentia' furniture. Boats. have heated sio,age units plains autos. customizing Now offering tree boxes restorations of autos and +.qtr move Pa,k and lion, tine antiques Free est, �.pena. startr.g a: S99 and mates, workmanship quar- 'fp Canto, nfc,n a:i aweed Cal' i905t 697- '25-0005 or 427-0005 3532 1 • Flooring, 1 Experienced 1 • Carpeting • Party cross Movers • Services 1 Ba rates. homes. 1 1 offices. offices. apt . etc 1 CARPET Installations - 25 Plano moving years experience. re- MAGICIAN, clown friends, 1 Packing available stretching, our speciality ready to entertain for any 1 423-0239 Free estimates D 8 N Duncan 987.1799 987 age. any occasion Birth. �286-5513 It or 1800 days. rags. promotions open- fund raisers Magic shows are fun, Lettuce HARRY -0 -THE- HOUse rem 831 839-7057 or 728- MOVERS - Move big or Cleaning 34 smale we price them all' Free estimates. seniors discount. short notice moves Pianos moved, also appliances Comparable rates Call 432.2850 MEN w,tn large truck will Or, household moves rest dentias. commercial Ali types of moves Call Cart or Jane 4272856 MICHALSKI MOVING houses apartmentsoffices. appliances and piano spe c,ai,sts Senior and rn,d- •WIt__ montn discounts Licensed. e Plumbing insured Free estimates • Excelienl service Can 435 • Appliance • 779 AAA -LICENSED Repair PLUMBER a.a abe X. you• l,,mbi needs N&V APPLIANCES We CG,mpiete renovarons sena r_ rer•,grrators n„cr„ r • ' Guaranteed lowest paces' wave,, washers and dry No job too small" ,905, e••• freezers. stoves. dish 492 2919 washers Free estimates (905,428-7589 RELIABLE HOUSE CLEANER Willing to do Vauummg. Dusting. Kitchens. Bath- rooms -floors etc Reasonable rates, Weekly, &-weekly Monthly, occasionally CALL 905-619-6957 •Snow it Removal J.J.'S CONTRACTING• res,dental snow removal Seasonal rates or per clearing Driveways side walks stairs great rates Call John at 404-8536 RASSITwants work doing magic for children's parties and all occassions. Have my own magician Call Er- ne rn,e 668-4932. EM 'sic,14ming Instructor GUITAR PLAYERS seek ing Stevie Ray Vaughan (Specialist) I can help show you Tis style Call Rick Washbrook 906 683.671:6 Don't Forget 0shaaa %A I'hi% Vel 1, Classified Dept. is olx n for lour con- oc'nicnce0cn Sal. 9:30 to i-00. To Place Your Classified :fid Plea (.all 5-6-93315i • • Driving • • Schools S&B DRIVING SCHOOL •4 lessons and test S105. •10 Lessons S150 •Full Course $259 Frl pick -up and drop Ott (416)287-3060 SELL IT NOW CALL 576-9335 OR 798-7672 R Ithica level M49p Terms cash or goo, up Real Estate - 1 exrellarlt 3 bedroom hrlgalow on parkllkk - '; Arlon, 6C x 140 entra' &I. paved drive newer windows. de. •d garage Selling as Iblect to trustee ap- d Terms S5.'OOC at • Balance ash or ter- ChPque in 60 days miss this opportunity rchase a good home :,•llthy Property shown !opnrntment For flyer new cad McLean Auctions 1-800-461-6499 or 705-324-2783 Barry McLean Auctioneer MBusiness Services ACCOUNTING SE R, i:; L_, Heal, -1- rates to small business Free initia consultation Fullrangeo bookkeeping, f+nancla statements. set-up budget ng. financial planning Hus ipersonal packs Johr D Shall CGA . Picker ,ng, 905 839 2233 ANSWERING Service Live or voice mad box from $5 mo. Includes private number (416; 287-5295 READ THIS AD. Think its okay ? Then you need my professional Writing / editing Services. No job too small - 905-683-0330 • Health Beauty NATURAL HEALTH PRO- DUCTS that may provide effective relief from aches, pains, stiffness For more information call 905.579- 4504 • Health, • • Health, Beauty • Beauty A.B's. Anti -Stress Studios Ltd. 371, Kingston Rd , Unit 17, I'1rk1 rut}, Pull-hndy anmlathi rain' tna„a� i 1 ! 2 hr 531- rr1 l 11rvn' da�',i n•rr•k til, open gntnu tit nci-s,ary 905-509-6877 F r3w11 to own by Phone AND RECONDITIONED ,r' 9rey, excep!I,,naIiy 2 door, white/grey Interior p' . new P235 tires rc•a or •ed. THE NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2995 -PAGE 27 Articles For Sale Arts & Arts & • I Crafts EM Crafts Automobiles I I For Sale Automobiles EM For Sale Trucks For EM Sale Apartments Jain, For Rent Apartments Apartments I I For Rent I I For Rent LEISURE for ;t Ifli, beauntul CRAFT SALE•: 1991 Giv.,he, 124. •,ky TAKE A DRIVE TO or 1989 Fd F 150 d8 en „c S650fMONTH, re .-trea 57.995 1391 1 unit a Euro. 4 -door, sliver. 31. 145. ilii,,, tri make for St From Si monthly all bl„r VI,. automatic. ? dr DARRYL'S WHERE q,nf, 5 speer) manual. with everyfr rg ,r `:luded. dean.F-1 - BLUE Wd4TF� P�►'IR'K Piano Sal Prance & of ('hn�l nt,tti c1t•rurotinn. 1u//It'll flurdl"•+ded In exrehent condi- Lha asking 59.%00 cert' YOU GET MORE CAR air and cruise Andy cap. 2 bedroom apartment in 9 - room suites, broadloom, ,ill•. Call r,rw 5500 can 905 arran);i•nu•n is ,uul mac h ratifier. lied a3o 5rx1a FOR YOUR MONEY! 199'1 r; R'; '✓Jaq•,r '24.00rk••, asking S4800 plex near Boys' Club appliances. 7255 SAT. NOV 1H, 10 am - 5 m Wheel Drive civ:,ilei Call f9fi 1-15;9 Fr,dgp. stove. parking ,rill -3 d"play available • 181 � 9 FIELD CRES. AJAX. 1991 CAVALIER. r dr. a teal 4 -door auto. ioaded. i 1. V6. 140000k'•, S9495 1993Chev. 1/2 ton WT, ties. no dos Available g Dec 7230392 ATHLEEN ST. W EMOTE VHS VCR. CRAFT SHOW yl -tuh. as AM FM sass. Interior, auto, fully load- 4 3 1 V6 4 spd auto. pulse 1 or Jan 1 9 - 7 Sat. -Sun. 12 - 5 channel i,,, screen display WA7ERSOFTENER. Aq' new rates. 93.000 KM blue 1992 Pontiac S,nhird LE, wl is SRW box liner 1 - 2 bedroom cali , r3w11 to own by Phone AND RECONDITIONED ,r' 9rey, excep!I,,naIiy 2 door, white/grey Interior p' . new P235 tires rc•a or •ed. ' ,' - on '15ri +ta,a•;:a Aao t 905) 571-3522 BEFORE LSP SO/week Call 571 1413 CRAFT SHOW 'ean 55.30(x1 or OBO'f05 9H5- 3564 auto. 107.001 ,, mint, 10, 000 KM 512.500 or bedroom on 946 Masson SHELTER CANADIAN _ SHEDMAN - quanty.barn 7TH ANNUAL 1991 PLYMOUTH 57.995 1391 1 unit a Euro. 4 -door, sliver. 31. 145. OBO 905-925-354 St From Si monthly all PROPERTIES LIMITED. stied, built on site. ADELAIDE AND MARY >um dace, ,nileage. a/c. loaded. perfect car. "" rt"'' '^clusive Can anytime. STREET EAST "9 FxH, SPECIAL- 5599 GST DURHAM COLLEGE gond excellent condition. $5,800 99.000k •. $8 995 1990MIT Vans/ 905575 5724 DOWNTOWN WHITBY SOUTH AJAX.tided Other saes and Call 905- FALL- CHRISTMAS 4pa-8341 Dodge Daytona ES turbo.4 Wheel Drive 1 BEDROOM apartments. In sma' acac...;.^' •,,. Id •�•; aparrmen• III , ,,arale d"play available .;actable and 31 Tine auto - top of the line. while wired rs sew `,res and `.rr,sn ed ',r .•''um>hed Glean. 2 bedroom.$745 all entrance Large spacious .14951 CRAFT SHOW 1992 TAURUS L Auto 'J5 Interior, auto, fully load- ava,lble now Call 723 A+ailable Immediately inclusive Avail anytime, one bedroom, plus garage WA7ERSOFTENER. Aq' At.UF tp :assent. power 'nirror, ea.look-, and doves hedact. 1986 GMC '1'„oe van, Star•ng S530,month mclu Washer & dryer available. $595 per month Available ,1'me .lutor ial!c. complete Sat. & SUFI. Nov. 1 & 2 a,, bag. 95 kms cer ,'1'f?d. $7954 1'189 Chev Caval . $r 'illy •e new tis on "neW sive. List n,--int0 w+ti1 hr t 9053559-4909 November 30th Cal! 905 rem $800. GE Range. 10 a.m. - 4 OO =r,o Wholesale 905 432-7045 t/ 2-2d. /tie of d /ria. 2- Z 2 trap engine. lransmlSSlon, r ds! credal .304 S m oe yt,ro amynme 883 7709 acadC $150 (905) 655- p.m. 905 121,-2942 door. red laded a,". :u- oolproved cooler brako; exha ,st. SI S Can Stephen 571 'urn,shed lo.e's Call 9175 427- f ear I e Gear work -: - 2000 Simcoe St. N. Oshawa 1993 PARK AVENUE -int fully ",add '?°," a so Kenwood. quality per low .•ns 45.001 s $7.995 198v Pontiac 5000 LE 4 door burgundy. newly painted a'I fibreglass box, nvercab storage. ex � celiert condition S8.00o 3229 1 Bedroom apts ,n Oshawa WHITBY one tea^, - war -',1, base ment apt, ii Spacious. SPACIOUS 2 bedroom apa••^'e•-' isnavfa. heats hydro nruded walk .^•; SNOWBOARD rot sale. ^.,b -lard & bindings. certified Call (905)986- 'ereo system for car 11 same rltennr V6. loaded. 905.686 8644.415 801 and 8owmanv,ile Starling laundry fac . backyard and distance to ma;l. bus Ava W never used. paid COUNTRY CHRISTMAS -s S2,00c value. 112 new Paint. 1r, 7,000. s. 5735 at 5500.mn^th, tr,dge & parvo Non smo-e, ,+n pets able Dec 1st. 5711 month ' o will Steil for $500 Call CRAFT SHOW ;Ince 253-2445 56.500 1989 P-,nhac 5'31,' $7.x95 1992 Sunbirtl SE stove '"'luded with launnrr, Th,ck•,,r D"ndas Vhi'by Gall 42783x3 nr 575-32x2 7314 afler 4pm SUN. NOV. 12/95,10-3 P.M. JUBILEE PAVILION 1994 i•, ep.d ES Black a r mf condlt,on cer LE. 4 -dos• 7 •one blue. V6 loaded aluminum rams, 1988 PLYMOUTH 7., a Y gel 5 :, -,jp, auto. av, one owner yearly I r acihhes No vets an 434 2407 A ! ,r.- ;:.+e S600r'mo 728 - sea ONE BEDROOM ata,t r. e^•.;; 3wa SOLID wood dining room .. 5 chaire $700 Lakeview Park, Simcoe St. S. Oshawa. 'died. alarm, phone. anginal ta7.000k •, 54.995 '389 Def rust checker; Stu titan_ 1 -BEDROOM � it OC . GRANDVIEW/OLIVE near amenities. carr, ova: ;b it deep freeze $200 Over 60 exhibitors, )wner St581x Can 470 Chrysler I e Pn- 135.000 k 57205 427- • '�aun. n p et-' • + 4 unary Haller 5200 with a fine selection 1505 able, wh�le rP(J leather 0252 last• no, pets ' car, 5554 f .nearear, share, . ^,n smoke, o PP ^ 5550 in i 436 1490 after 4 OOpm of crafts, Christmas gifts and decorating items. 1993 F•,rd Taurus. 53.001) • m '1 ri 146. air. cass tenor. 2 door. loaded. 5y 000- ; S5 395 1989 1969 A•,,ro Var. 7 pas inclusive available Dec Isr Call 41° 2x84 - dry includes a "!ht,es i ceps phone Private en - r-lusrve '25-8448 TWO 2 b m USED Saxaphone. Aman ■home Info. 434-5531 r. . 395,0 r vbo Call Peter 723- Chev cavalier Wagon 4 !ally equipped 2 re 2 LARGE c•'gn• 2 revel trance and washrcom oedroom .der n traria r'• ,- %'; 1155 or 414.711 door, auto. "9 OOOk's. to tone re excellent :orad 9 9 Y 2 oed•.-„ apartments S390.mor,h 575-2972 Il;,- Oshawa C•eek i , snce. with case and all , wan•`,. y condition also 54395 198E Lncoln Cor Iran_ low k^-, 590017 :tri :o scnocls snoDDIng and Stove, fnage. 2 envar:es. Park `..r"mg Large 2 Ded- •-,chments Will except 1989 ACCORD ESI 85 Fiero 35 Taurus. 84 1,nenral. a -door, black. ; ey hed Call 57 r =.x34 near U G a•+actable m HUGE Casement apart `Cor S-145 to 5725 and 2 -. t;onable offer call 658- car. lady driven in mint 'Justam; '''i Chevette 7H 'eather ,nrennr, ully cad- etc. pay cash •.ee removal Call anytime mediately 1 available mer rr;ge, stove Private bedroom + dao 5755 In •�6 ,,nater Also used Nmten- �-airmonl An certifiable `.rust be sold Best offer ed 3 8. '✓5. 112000ks $7995 1987 Buick ;rand 1991 GMC SAFARI pa.'. ,,.P -•• - --•' 8 ^ r'ng Jan 1st 5595 0' $850, month. dilihes a entrance use of aM. nn y pets. lstlast. acaricide :wiles park ^•; Available immediately 3 G,c 'st WAREHOUSE SALE i ••,w �.ised and an AOtomobites Automobiles '9-2855 Nabona! are rd h -a •.tie conaiuo^ pass . : boards. etc S1 C 500 See SFA6- appliances 555-3453 Dec tat 57917 �nUuvve ala '5'1 furnishings. desks.Fin, For Sale I I For Sale BLACK BEAUTY' •9R4 'h'n. nice, hilly loaded. new t make•!•�r 752396 5 2 3 Dedr;nm apartments. 8 Can 4350435 TWO STOREY ;^e Cea- sefs, tables chairs or ar s completes 5 tires. 104.000. , 310.500 C, 4 c 5 Ps. pb . am, y! sDd sr ,ry t, ;d, ,; -; se to LIVERPOOUBAYLY. 3 c.a 7u'er ' Creat Prices with an uitang. Gose to shopping. :teed p,w pl~new ties ALL CARS CERTIFIED 1992 CHEV :a•go tar. 3 schr;r isCrary South GM bP ^ar• e,rroburhood arge wing e :rt,r,nal 20°. off I New Furniture, MacKenzie ,Za ,n Ajax 2517 Bay,y St . •;86-5332 YAMAHA ;rand piaro nes Beautiful Exce!ent quality .. .,rq S8t ", Call 905 Articles Wanted ANTIUUES Abtiniutely > rust. 192.0001fm. $2900 AND RECONDITIONED -, ellent condi dart Ava,!aee .mmeclwe mar, $950 an rclus,ve•oCm_ ,eck tar- ^•; tic all 9054289858 BEFORE WE SELL 'on. S104,X :ertdiea Cal ;y and %cv 123-5128 ' call 83'-0258 aundry.Nrefe'•+r,:es scas? SHIEFADAN CHEV- THEM DARRYL S 433.7586 7pm for appointment china. silver. adver toys decoys, dolls. Y Y Available mmed,ati CERTRETN AR AUTO CEN- AUTO CENTRE 170 lggy GMC SAFARI .I.T ADELAIDE AND MARY NEAR ^ow ser^, ., x,35 rcus:ve Ca! even "" rt"'' SLOOP STREET EAST "9 c - ^.,.. 2 'edroom tis 5585032 c"•owned automob,'es OSHAWA 135 3522 d• ;" ;';'^ ap +" apar•mer win '•.die g now !`,ave lmarcin V OPEN THIS SUNCA1 ,^ rid' d r�r^ r3 Pr• 5ry p r mf^rr r -. ;ovP j. 2 Avail WHITBY' beer ,Cm agar' .;actable and 31 Tine auto 'x95 1989 GMC Sa•a• rs sew `,res and :glide, ^.ear and nave• ace C•-: o1 55GC wa•e entrance .Coles 1988 Sentra std t1-5 Cla%Sic. black. loaded 93 00C k ; 4 91X: ava,lble now Call 723 Gays EA: 400' Air 46'5 auryry, •ac, roes tirstlast. )UPR h, If ex•,eant :.995 1991 1C2 .inti 4 dr •" 5 2223 `k!,r F^, 9 410 ti a er 5 G m •etwence< Air cor;,l,,;n. :.hde $3995 19H8 Pontiac L=0 CARS AM 1KE A DRIVE TO AJAX rqe ore cert•;•.,^ NORTH isnawa m. - :els Avai,aDle ^- )00 air. 134 kms $4.445 3 t a,• auto, excellent. 1 ARRYLS. WHERE A; ,..- •.- • S650 mcntn,y -., . ,, small Casa- ry •--'tacit„y Si 391 Cavalier Z24 black .1f.;•^ ,,; station. g' ria 8 bort, -tint condi- • 3U GET MORE VAN • •at'asr 'eiefences rot. Ter: Re- 905 121,-2942 >aury 5 spa S8.495. 1991 smoking I, DeisGO's[las' 0677 .1140 TRUCK FOR lo.e's Call 9175 427- f ear I e Gear work -: - ser, ger S5000 or best Hutt aval,er 2 dr coupe. 100 199 1 Sunbi LE•,•r OUR MONEY' •'syr: 4a55 _ale preferred . ,r -a'. ;1Ju,rR y . • ns civ auto. 55505 1991 certified Call (905)986- excellent $5.995 1991 an an t•:n Chev Blazer 2 door. auto 831 3100 -...-• Yate,: - "m in duplex ,Ck Century 127 k'^s ;-rhents welcome The In $2195 obo 905-683 g 5 yg 2 re ^P ;rey AJAX, '";A✓ more' snare .ache w'^ REGENCY PLACE .•rnture or am 1937 19x' Cap L..AC - aded. perfect. $88145 '34 - - ' 'a S:'�Vef new ',feS r^irt 1 - •- ^• c -s- Cn r• s^qe w•.' -'^ad + 17 S 5 APARTMENTS ••q ,Id Saennhc mstru -:s new paint. tires. tram �,a^. .. --rat con .987 BWCK Century kms loaded $4.195. 1989 SHIEFADAN CHEV- •.395 C`vysPr ill Year r et h,mP sot - �w^cif aerdry and pa'kmq 575 1'a• , - . •-, - china. silver. adver toys decoys, dolls. Y Y etc in etc 0.tkmq $1600 opo as al 1 0 dinon. Sri OOC Can x34- Plymouth Acclaim. air. ex- '' re . m. white .-1 a, ape ya•^, paring 5550 r Rea,• P•o M^^•:OSHAWA'^ apt5 civ 2naGiP 'rr "lei. conechons or IS 1981 Goldwinq 1100. 7271 or4.34'034 cenent $5.195 1990 Sur :•.list am tin cassette. 4 _ us ve Y , x31 :271 2 Dem^.nm Dec �.3c ' Call Robert Bowen needs tires & brakes 1987 r,avatier Z24. auto bird Le 2 air 100 kms lindar 'wbc. ' 38 X00. , Syr f - Alex Guiles x-, I rCahor - s (905) 655.8049. 5"50 Ditto as ,s x32- a„ 'x,,...000 1• $3.500 $5.995 1387 CaDr'ce 'x95 1989 GMC Sa•a• AJAX .- bedroom base gat nyarc. app lances. A 7.11eS 3254 Cla%Sic. black. loaded -T routing ed,hon ^aest 1-..-• r. lrtment separate parer; Laundry ava,iabie CIBO Call 579 aS ^. 55.495 1990 Tempest 12) Automobiles . ,n ,n 'own 'wo lone Dille e -trance 'arge w,rdows on " Convenient to 401 uder• ,' appt .all CASH for SNES Se �' 1984 BUICK Pegal. en- 1987 Dodge Caravan 3 t a,• auto, excellent. 1 Wanted W. _,"li :palls u„ _- full ,y and bus •outes 433 430-7397 .1f.;•^ ,,; station. g' ria 8 bort, -tint condi- ne.i •ebudt motor, 7 pas $5.995 1991 Olds Calais. an- a3. V6. tuned up a'-' smoking I, DeisGO's[las' 0677 U Hom v,cli games and non. a.c. electronic dash, ser, ger S5000 or best Hutt 1 dr loaded. $5495 '990 Tempest 12; 3 t air. auto Ind cert,l,ed. $9995 '389 S75G nclusive Cloves 905 OSHAWA=+acenny •trio- WHI-8v . . terns Trades and con- low mile certified Ask- certified Call (905)986- excellent $5.995 1991 CARS FOR CASH' Chev Blazer 2 door. auto 831 3100 -...-• Yate,: - "m in duplex -.,, rr fy .1c' :'eau. esti ;-rhents welcome The In $2195 obo 905-683 g 1146 Olds Callas 4 dr, loaded Du, .:rd vehiG,> •'"ng a 3 146. high kms. but nice AJAX oak trim Trench doors 2- new car t, near Go and :C Game Store, Ostial- 7301,'905-428.1879 after $7.x95 1992 Sunbirtl SE tits must in running $6195 1988 4x4 '�, -,,tial. bedroom. baths. waster dryer, treed other fxdines 5700 'tic ,Centre 725-0202 6Dm 1987 HYANDI Stellar. auto. 83 kms. 58.995 1989 condition Call 427 2415 C iy 'goaded. blue & > ver blue 4 .,;e..r' es. Cngr+t. Gear Separate Yo yard. near dowrtown all y everything e.cecr cable 9 UNWANTED Scrap metal aP 1984 Camaro. 350, D w . grey a�tcr^a' i Ji A con- 140.000 51500 Ford Probe Auto $5 395 or come to 479 BaylY SI malch-n cap 193 --l". , 9 entrance cels FrstlaSt $550 l inciusive 9175-130-6136 Avaiaoie now 56F-,)667 `•,dgesi p s c t am.fm cassette dnon, xr• 1988 Pontiac Tempel' East. Ajax at MURAD AUTO � 995 198- Cn er 6+ ^ plus •� stoves 52000 Call 579-8146 Can 905-728-0342 atter 5 S3 995 1989 Sunbird, SALES Van. burgundy Dasse^g- utdmes Carl 683-8768 OSHAWA _ S ? ^w•r." - WHITBY Bri rt 3 bed 9 •++^r•s dryers. cars. pm pretty. 54.9% 1989 Cava - trucks SCRAP --a•s ef_a,r, 115.000. , S4 850 AJAX e' ;e 1 bedroom apa• - •• -'� av& ac -e at r, ,.•-� ,;an-e1,T. main floor ,cks etc Call 905)430 l 1984 CHEW CELEB• bet station wagon SS.a95 and Ar 198: Chrysler Vfin, Van r,1,e^'.••" apartment Con We and xx ,len St Close quiet of p,ex ,arge ' ;13 RITY V5 a r s!e•eo, Tully ' '9•-2886 wan•`,. y condition also blue 7 seater. air. try air carie. laundry AI! :o scnocls snoDDIng and Stove, fnage. 2 envar:es. WANTED an type of loadeo. nice clean running 1989 ACCORD ESI CERTICAR AUTO CEN- snowmobiles. 4 wheelers. -notorcycles 201.000ks certified inclusive $650 morinly G M Uhnhes nCtuded yard. laundry. available Y Y n :,,razed vehicle for car. lady driven in mint COUPE. au conC. p A. TRE. Rena e• ' ^ual:y scertified etc. pay cash •.ee removal Call anytime S3.795 ALL VEHICLES First and :as, Can 905683- Frst!ast required Cap 728 Jan 1st S86C mclusrve ,,nater Also used Nmten- condition, $2995 cera 665- pol r-r,;ise. tilt, amdm preowned fully we- 723-7512 CERTIFIED TAKE A „799 4993 568-1935 : , Or Super Nintendo Call 7642 after 6 pm pass Immaculate in •,cles raw has financing DRIVE TO THE BUST- AJAX ; x';, r, Towe•s OSHAWA Be the first to WHY -ert weer you can ,ern or Christian -Ann 1984 F ,rd Tempo GL. 2 w try detail Champ, an 31 vehicles sale paced EST LITTLE CAR LOT ' s aparments. quiet or ar s completes Cw^ yCur own Cine for 3.7175 C, 4 c 5 Ps. pb . am, y! sDd yoc0 matching Inm Fg 1984 Skylark auto. 2e. $2.195. 120 kms WANTED IN DURHAM DAR- uitang. Gose to shopping. renovated two bedroom, less mar you thin."^ Call Y WANTED to buy - older fm cass . hutch Very clean pAJ44 $dig price exce+lent 9814 Pontiac 6000 air DEAD OR ALIVE RYl S AUTO CENTRE ,1 GO Pod sauna 1 2 5695 mo ^crudes heat Dave Haylock Sales Rep '.•• :..•r glass, china. col- la driven vehicle Must be lady S?x00 auto. 130 km Sale $3.995 -FREE tL,W••G•'.• s.:•ac B1 STREET and 3 bedrooms for Dec. and hydro. park and Re%Max Summit Realty aibles, memorabilia, seen $1900 dao 905 985- 1986 MUSTANG rm 1992 Sunbird SE 82 ..ad or abandoned cars EA SH EAST. OSHAWA 436- OPEN THIS Jan and Feb 1st 293 laundry available N,; pets. 199' Ltd 905' 568-3800 natdres, etc. Single pieces 3719 kms. air mint real. Now 3522. :till 683-8571 ur , c non smokers Cat 9o., or 905 666-321, estates Call (905) 723- '134 1984 Pontiac Sunbirf Newer clutch, runs good g° COUPE automatic. cruise. am-tm CaSS.. Sale $8.495 1991 Cavalier 224 3 1 black beauty 5 spa reduced $1995 1991 redo Milli hr pcx ve top prices paid. SUNDAY 11-5 30pm. 1&3 beds 683 - aa2 • 831-80317 Houses ty g CLEAN 'amt buddin�IFor 5x00 as is O B O. Call uns certified. Century Ltd . loaded, Up 10 5100 I Trailers AJAX. LARGE One bed Osraw3 ^c T. one. two & Rent • I PeWSpU,,p�pli;es�l 4345486 price 52,499 1984 CHEVY 3/4 VAN. like new 58.295 1987 Ca- Classic. formal black (416) 281-3499 •; o^, case,^,•.: apartment, three Decreer -I ncudes Heat. hydro. linage stove 1985 PLYMOUTH RE- price lkout separate waentrance. LIANT - S900 or best over as Is New tires. batteryand v-8 auto, p s p b , good work truck, runs like new, and loaded reduced erTlOes 54.995 1990 T is 2) 3 1, air. auto. excellent. sale Trucksale I RICE Lake area. 417' mo- brie some 8 rot. deck. sped. parking S60C lstlast Ron 683-7398 parking Laundry facilities avadaDie 723-2091 _. 1 CKC Registered Siberian OSHAWA two alternator 132.000 kit , call fully certified Sale price From $5.995 1991 Olds for Sale turmsned, fishing. swim- AVAILABLE IMME- one and WHO SATS H,;S^y puppies. all Colours, 723-1325 52.899. Calais, Dedect 107 kms ming. Reduced to 527,500 DIATELY, .^ Wnrtby Apt bedroom apartment, freshly CANNOT :rots. derwormed, guar- g 1985 PONTIAC 6000 1906 CHEV 3/4 4 X 4 loaded $6.995 WOW 1989 Will sell separately Can building. spacious. carpet- decorated, new carpet.FORD TO anteed. Call (705) 652- 7815 wagon, V6. no rust, runs with plow. V-8, auto. p. s., Probe. air, auto, 103 kms. CERTICAR AUTO CEN- (905)697-2634 ed newly painted, with Cal- clean_ bright. quiet building. A NOUSIE'! 9 rear, $1650 certified Can runs good. Sold un- fantastic. sporty and fast S5.595 1987 Buick Cen- TRE, retailers of line pre- cony. Gose 10 bus shop- utilities parking incl laundry facilities location.j PERSIAN kittens, read 434-7°68. pb, cera. $ale price 54.999. fury Ltd. loaded 158 kms. owned certified trucks and vans rias '991 Chev Astro, tOfCyCle3 ping. au u ino first `last regwred no good Dec 5685 5575 air F•av m. 5 ail month now and for Christmas. Ilatty. 1985 Pontiac Sunbird 1988 MERCURY super sale $3.995 1989 loaded 97.000 pet,.Y quire petsavailatNe ' betlroom $625 2 Deo- me Can now !905) 683-r 111 rr 3.��M!aces loving personality, !ots of colours to choose Wagon, air conditioning, GRAND MARQUIS L.S. Plymouth Acclaim, airartextendetl. excellent car now 54,995 kms $13.950 1988 GMC Coin, $725 call 430-0'34 6778 i' call NO%%(905)349-1140 F raft. 51300 as is or best one own er loaded with 1992 Lemans, auto, peaecl Satan loaded, give away 1979 Yamaha 750 special BACHELOR apartment In OSHAWA. close to G M 4 940=7S LHASA IPSO offer. Call 728-3181. i*XIOnS. 5 litre, v-8, aU10, now $4.695 firm. 1989 price 56.995 1989 Voya- Needs work or gootl parts quiet South Pyax Separate newer building, 12 8 3Ir•• CadP u s, P great house 1967 OLDSMOBILE 4 a/c, p,w., pill., cruise, fully Sunbud LE coupe. auto, geur, air. 7 pass. 2.5 turbo, bike. $195 obo. Call 576- entrance, share laundry bedroom rtments avail-wn aPa ayment! P - pet, non non allergenic, DR• 4 cyl, auto. 97,000 kn., cenl., low mileage. Looks very clean. new Michelins $4.195. 1989 Caprice Estate 128 kms, sale pace 56.695 1987 GMC Cargo van, high 8332 after 6 pm. or wee- facibnes, non smdrer. $435 able Call 905-x28-5723 can Helshedding, P!health guarantee, payment rust proofed. Excellent con- and mrt5 like new. Sale Wagon. 14-1, high kms, °ray kms, but pefect 53.885. kends atter noon. kNast Avail aWe Dec Ist PICKERtNG / VALLEYterms K STAPLEY available. (705) 786- 3124 dttn, $2,850. cert. 1986 Old Cutlass Cierra Int. 4 dr. auto. 4 cyl., 122 k, fully f� $6,499. $4,285 1990 Lumina. air, 127 kms, Must be seen, new tires $6.995 non. 1988 GMC Sierra SLX V8, with matching OWInOblleS 428-6131 FARM new two bedroom.Rrprr separate entrance, eat-,nFCOCKAPOp, entahvr m Grou Ekcelloaded ealty Inc BAYLEYACROSNO 8 POODLE loaded, ext. condition, PELESHOK Come see us at Cerncar $1,700 cap $7,995. 1990 • Large 3 -bedroom Imam kitchen, parking. PvC 5700 Plus 1,3 Dec 1 apricot puppies, non shed- $3.250 cert. 433-1787 MOTORS Auto Centre, 155 Km St. g Chev Cheyenne 250. V-8. floor), large yard, garage. utilities- 416-691 5202 ding, good with child- W.. Oshawa, at Midtown auto. 200 kms. reduced walk to GO, 4 -piece bath. ren,needles Also Stud 1986 Dodge Anes wagon. AJAX LTD. Mail. Call 579-2886. Open $7.550 1989 Blazer 126 1973 Yamaha GP338 w/o to deck, dishwasher, o PICKERING upper floor, 1ST CHOICE service avadalbe. call Woody side panelling, auto. 509 Bayly St E., AjsX, Sundays.'Certicar, where kms. air. auto. 4 x a, $9,650 Spedo, taco, oil infection, a, laundry, $1050 inclusive, 3 -bedroom . den, ap- AFFORDABLE HOMES! Hampton. 263-2967. ps, pb., am/fm radio. Extra Ontario, 611111-M customers bring their or best. 1985 Plymouth good track, newly recov- available Dec 1st. 905-831- pliances. work shed faun- WHY RENT? BUY! PUREBRED German dean running Was Ir1e"� Voyaguer, one owner 92 N gl' al miles 5550 11905-985- 1710. dry. lstlast, no dogs, avail - No down payment. Shepherd Parents nowwagon. $2295 now $1895 1889 CAVALIER 221, RYAN KEEPER AUTO kms. a$ 4 cyl , must be firm. 1 8627. BEAUTIFUL, clean spa- able Dec 1st 5950+213 No problem' puppies. hi hip -checked. Large -boned. n sale. All cars in stock on sale. one owner, excellent con. SALES - 517 BROCK St seen. Cab. . with Crew Cab. Duallys with nous 2 bedroom apt plus utilities Call 905.831-610x. Let me show how I 9 black/gold, de -wormed, Call 427-9722 anytime y Russ. Open 7 da s/week y dttton. V-6, auto, all options. Asking $4.500. Please Call N Whitby. 905-666-0627. Alter hours 905-668-0954, over size box and $1.000 in 1985 INDY 400 Polaris snowmoWle, excellent con- loft in 2 store house Utili- Y Village. 1 you Mort Pay. 5700 O.A C. vaccinated, great tempera- indoors. Big Town Sales. Ken (905) 839.6530 ask for Murray. Good fi. new tires 52,295 as is For duos, includes new Cel- nes included. backyard Y bedroom apartment, park- bedroom a Cell Thomas C. Pike ments $325 to lovingy Wanting, Trades welcome, these and other rine used met. $2000 O B O Can available Nov. 1st 5800. ing. Gose to all amenities Sales homes. 905.263-1066. 1986 NISSAN 300 ZX, 1989 SAAB 9000 CD. all Free one year power train vehicles come see us at 436.6887 leave message 905-434.9373 905-686.8905 Automobiles loaded, excellent working condition, $4700 certified OBO. 905-728-1582. options. 165 hp. new pro- fessional paint. excellent condition. $10.500 or best warranty 1993 Aeroslar XL, V6, auto air, running boards. $12,995 1992 Cerncar Auto Centre. 155 King St W.. Oshawa at Midtown Mall or call 579- BRIGHT basement apart- ment Somerville Ross- land Pool, QUIET two bedroom apartments ,n triplex. near Rep. Remax Accord Realty Ltd. 576.3111 Apartments for Sate 905- Cavalier. 4 dr auto. air I I area wood- Kin and Rrtson Fnd e. g 3 bungalow 1986 Olds Fick. 2a, red. 2- otter 905-987-5026 or S8195. 92 2886 'Certs where cul- For Rent stove. A.C.Claundry Utilities stove. parking included -BEDROOM g door hatchback, auto, am/ x30-5717. cass . 82Kms , Lumina Euro. 4 dr, loaded. their tomers send their mends' included $600 per month. Large main floc` with gas semi fenced. near C C, - 1979 PONTIAC Sunbud ITT cassette. 180.000 kms. 1990 Ford Taurus. V6. 70kms. $12.995 91 Cava- 1977 GMC Pick-up, 1;2 "RENT TO OWN,' Pick 905 623.0968 fireplace. 5695 + S104 hy- vic auditorium $875+ De - 5 V6, 88,000 original km, for $1450 as ,s obo. Phone °r pilule, 135,000 kms . a/c, her. 4 dr auto. air, 73kms. ton. 8 cylinder automatic. enng bungalow, large a- COURTICE AREA,3 dro Upper floor with solan- lathed 3+3 bedroom. fenced. garage. near Glazi- Pans only, take as is 5450. Y (905)433.8050 (905)404-1655 s , p b . p.dl , p m , aMfm cassette. $7395, 90 Ford Tempo, 4 p s . p b . 51700 certified- bedroom upper, near bedroom private drive. um $595 + $117 Main floor er Medical 5995+ Call 17x11436-6244. 4 -door asking g or auto. air, stereo. 136 kms. $4995. 1990 Olds Call 725-3460 amenities. just renovated , very clean & bright. 5800 with wood fireplace and Anna 6865877 1980 5 Litre Mustang, 1986 Pontiac 6000. 2 dr. $5400. Call 430-9396. Cierra SL 4 dr loaded. 1989 Ford 112 ton, F 150. throughout Available im- plus hydro. available Dec 1. deck S750 . S75 430 auto 40,000 km on new 146 auto , air, good clean 1991 Cadillac Sedan 140 kms. $6295. 89 For 5 speed standard w%over- mediately S895 plus hist &last required 404- 0168 3 bedroom bungalow, , engine. Needs some work. running car. Hurry on this Deville mint condition, like F 150. 6 cyl auto, stereo drive. very good condition. Duncan (416) 260-9391 0577 after 4 main floor, near 0 C Civic Asking $1200 as is or best $tie. Was 528ll now 52495 All Cars in new 115.000km , make me with cap ' 67 km. $6795. 300 cubic' engine, p.s . tint COZY one bedroom Auditorium, 5825 plus utili- Avail t 576- ofler Call 905- 723-2474 certified stock on sale Call 427- an oiler. $14,800 One of a 1987 Ford Escort 2 dr. 4 windows, custom sun visor, apartment Rrtson Ade- nes Jan 64x6 9722 anytime Russ Open 7 kind 723-8838 cyl, 5 spit cass, tit kms, running boards. many ex- laide area 5475 inclusive days weekhndoors Big $1895 All cars cerlil,ed tras, $7300 o b o Call 905983.5705 Imme- - Town Sales and ready to qo (905$Q4T9 F43. 0 4 x + PAGE 29 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, •1995 Houses as For Rent Townhouses EA 1 For Rent Shared Accomodation • PORTER WOODS- J 4 bedroom house list, o' inchlae(l hea ,'w..'- , ..e I,"" ly 1- 'arin!�ey Parking, laun- ava,l ,mmed complex 5950 mo all in- dry Deposit and references • elusive Ci, se to schools required S400 monthly and shnppir.q 435-1088 Available immediently 723- • I I • AJAX. bedroom back 3032 AJAXa n r » anol antes close to schools and shopping Parking avail Dec 1 $795 plus 686-3201 AJAX :••gh! clear 3 bed- ngalow ap- phances 5850 mourn Nus 23 f,st''as! Jim E'9 -653t AJAX 7eta,led 3-beo- -e. 5 aoohan:es double da aqe ' ren ace Dasemi, . ear.e. e'e^ces !las! ^S-•2_• A a ab -e De: Ja Ca' W15 683 AJAX. aec ne ;.� ba e e..• 4a aQe . Da!^ v g d aI,I- ., ^- wa_- aZll ,'^ arr,a eC a c :a iaa ahHr „7 a'✓ AJAX. - •• a^ a a . 1.� a -- -a' ^aa•e- AVAILABLE •^•^ a•✓ , ear of area Ga. t '•, BEAUTIFUL 3 Dea•o.�r^ w' ' -,e 3 Dat^s ural• dose! ga•a;e aunr-• ::e va•c wa.. '.es Cay :8 +' BUNGALOW •wiced ra garage ava ^ z S8" „• t es Ban- Rr' R-gI"ea 9C5 66E 336' o• 9C5-63' ^9a' Harry EAST OSHAWA bed- a.=::a w -r,cec yarn fnoge stove 59 •- ut+Iii s Car 434669' v 4 u-%,48' LIVERPOOLJBAYLY sCa •-,a,� - 3 sed 'Dor• t?ickspli• • 2. bath .aunory ra'k ^ ; nose tc 4C1 PTC a, -a Die -me diate, 5895 .1 2 ut,Imes 9C5 479-4676831 -6431 OSHAWA ,se !c N,•^ GM sh opping gas heat appliances. %ii ihpoo bath 5875 per mo pus Dec Ist 725-5304 .OSHAWA -.••a urge 2 becro.•- - sq h ou- p cx new,y •enovaten 4 new appliances. new car- pe! iS : ^, 5695 uta-i!ies it cludec Ava,iabie Dec t Cal 571-2757 6 8 ;, m OSHAWA. a.a,an-- 'low 3.' c*.*_- Inage stove dishwasher, launc•y noor- ups 2 bathrooms garage gas neat, S975 month plus 34 utilities 4285745 OSHAWA. .-ean •• air. !IG." � br--�•.;"Kms. breaKfast nooK w !r *a:--,-' 2 gar park!ng ,;lose !- C: a•k 5800 mon!c rcUus�,e 1905 725-2421 PICKERING VILLAGE !w_ beano'^_ arts pa' Irl^y. Gose tCschools. tres'- ly painted. q„ -et 5850 plus utilities Avaable mme. diately Cal. 833-2512 PICKERING- bungalow. �cwe- West Snore area 2 urge bedrooms. fenced yard pane ng near schools and Gs a.a'ab e immedate', 5G75 Larry 1905509- • 2 r» or (905 316-4977 SOUTH Osrawa Wer' x;•r �eoa• area ccu•• 3 -bedroom semi -de. tachea gas hea'. c a avail able Dec 1st 1st'last S825+anlmes Call 725 5712 or 728.617 7 WHITBY ? bedroom ce ta_ned 'ar garage quiet Cres 3 bedroom sem: across from park. available Jan 96 S975.& 1' 1G monthly 905.668 6960 905-655.4107 --:- Ravine. 4 ap mantes $950 monthly plus fishes. available Dec :16. 369-7862 NORTH OSHAWA. 3 ]' -` •• TCW^�...<P5 in wei=maintained family complex. freshly decorated with F.i,q stoveclose t0 all amenities. on site Mgn,t of- fice can 728-3777 NORTH 1,hawa. 2 bed .-rouse.1 ap- phances. near all ameni- ties. very dean. 5850 plus heat 728-5993 SPACIOUS bedroom t .. well ^lain_ tamed 'am�iy Complex " :IudBs a' uJ :ties _ a;- can Ces_ bark,^.q tour nlc a i; ame ' •-. ♦ .✓ gat✓- ra w•.,.•,. - .'d •.d g9•age A,a 964 .•. 'P wr. Days a3L "ar. a••r- 5z,- WHITBY ; WHITBY a ,,, fid•.. •age P a y '.,. d \ea• a•nr^ ! CG 595; - A,a an - Dec n68 -a• Rooms Uri for Rent S3251MONTH anie Dei Call CENTRAL OSHAWA • •.✓r DithrCOm ara C a•K n SB� pe' wk Phc— 72' 4;49 a'•e' . pm FEMALE !mor•• ✓m C' - ,•fie fu-' •'ed oo^ A,ax war private batr cab•e arc phone parking 5375 686 3;48 GARDEN'HWYFur , - • um.!Sheo rooms ,r house use C, facilites including 'aunory Available anytime $10C we9k LARGE • om Ice en! c,,,,- -. wn!ow^ Whitby Lbuses cable mcivaed. 585 wee. .al' 666-4279 AJAX furnish edunfur- r ire; !-Arm in 3 bilin, townhouse. snare al'.. faC Unl,!,es cable inchlae(l first last req'd $350 ono ava,l ,mmed K:m Steve Q0, 61233. leave mes- sage AJAX, » bedroom exec,• - I - .... park lar.^ Jry all the ext as' ; - a e use of family r non—smoke, suit wok ng profess.O'a, 5375 pluc 4_E -9214 AJAX.P•r'essona'� mase t �' , •' ',ome with same all amernries. mus, like nets S Nams Larking bus A Ci no deur* 905 evening, PERSON nare ho e. owr bed.n m plus Ul'ur A,a'ane ^'n'ediale Private Homes Companions gin, For Sale • WHY RENTS No money now, Ow, you' own home, like new, fridge. stove. $750 incl . askinq $61 900 Call Ken Cn1l Coldwell Ranker 728 9414 Townhouses for Sale NORTH 11•111by 1800 sq '•er' end unit, town - home _ sunk,- 'am,lyrocm fireplace. cat✓.rdral , eel ings- sky's tits, fully deocrated :1eck fenced yard 2 t 2 baths, c 1,,. and more S16.1,900 \r &lents 905-666.1848 nvestment Property TREMENDOUS Invrr,- r." :; 3 -unit<. SZ DO morin mass ve ir rated wo ga'age 1 : • na,. ava.lab;e Ca. Pal - R •d S_!lv^ C c asc 7 Real!1 43, Ak C:ndominiums For Rent Money to Lend ,At..r t•t r'F. �, • Office 8 • Recall Space • Montha - ••< i4- :1- a,a ace Pa'. -, -.•al• P• �..- IDEAL .^ s g .age rxnosu•e Wes ev R i r Aum 5500 PER MONTH 905-509-3581 Garage 6 • :'gage Space INDOOR brORAGE r'ean dry secara Car 705 357-240E a • ' Flonda vac. Rentals ATTENTION Shdwb Is 3 bathrooms towrhouse condo Mose to 'amous Cl•anitater beacri. Doc. la- cu22, BBC pnvatP yarn. ava"anle Now A::)". for intc ana ro view protos 686- 9846 0. 57$-3788 NORT r• .r Fonda ;Pon area. furnished 1 1 2 bedroom mobile home r nice aoun park Rec centre swimming MONEt - -^•. t t-. :a� FPFF..^I )IT T O\c n^• ✓ ✓ �,.✓aura T - 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 Mortgages. • Insurance MURTGAGES Good 'y .inose •ares •nom a5- Ar applicators a- :ep!ed Cummundy Fina^ - a tir'v ices 668 68^,5 • 'Business Dportunities ,lolly -40 shed bus!ness air com. bare' !.Dray 'booth etc only $1695 ^on:hly Ava�!able ^,mea 725-1•-1 DAILY CASH FLOW c•✓a•✓ ; y..- cur- V, V home based bus,ness F u.. tramngsupport Into line 1 800 352 2850 INVESTORS wanted r.F ., -,K• •a•✓ "g-dstance telephone service for Dur- ham b G T A Reply in con - fiaence File 7246 PO Bcx 46' Oshawa L 1 H 71_5 Irc'.oae contact !eiephone number EVER thought about using a dat,q service or lust finding cut more about them? Now VOL) can call for a free brochure with no pressure or obligation Full bios. photos high cornpa ' orhty standards, great val �e & very smrwe For sin files seek their special someone Partner Search h83-;414 messagel any- time 11k O * * * BOULET BOOTS * Ladies & Men's * FROM * * 1 * * STETSON BELTS PROM " 2 I * AUSTRALIAN * OILSKIN FROM * COATS Full Length - 100",, I'Vaterproof * y * _AjJACKER00 HATS *Reg. 1 * � $99 99 79 � 1 * =- * 100i'r, Fur Felt * Kingston 3K0 Kingston Rd. E., Ajax Mon. -tial. III - 6- Sun. 12 - 4 � Just West of Whitby 111 * Ji" #? just 1/2 milt cast Ill' HarAood) 686 0948* N W • Personals • 1 HWY O Personals PersonalsMOITPersonals • TORONTO 3 AJAX HWY. 401 = A 4 A CHEQUES WELCOMED Or 668 =-.'° eave les sage pool Close to shopping and Go$. available for sea son. Call '905723- 630C • Personals • 1 Business • Business O titi' pporunes Opportunities • Personals PersonalsMOITPersonals • LIVERPOOUHWY 2 S40- quiet responsible Private Horses ADOPTEES / BIRTH Persons NC pets Call 42:r 1 1 For �1e P;, •,.^'s f 'a"' y' rtlef r•• • •Ill] , • • IIJ�0�0�0��0�0��a� 1919191111 1975 ^arada wide rat cna- re- ' n r RITSON 6 OLIVE ';Dins bats, r park cy avada ble666-425? ROOM FOR RENT n luxury setting . great for student or young person S95 weekly or 5400 monthly Cnnsatl905)427-78H ROOMS FOR RENT Per Month or Week Whites Rd' Oklahoma Clean. bright house In lieu required No smokers Hydro staff welcome (905)420-0042 WEST it;DIA1, me '.ea. r s• d spacous single room, laundry faC Thick son/Dundas Whitby 5375 mo Call 728563 WHITBY- Ro•,s and A,, Ca•,•'Us-r-^• room. k`:' -:n fdcd4ie5 park '.g fe,,a e preferred 575 weekly 4364797 OUALITY D Angew M, t Oshawa `•" cerncgms Kitchen over- ooK, Iamnyroom wdr hre- :: ac- 2 walik"Is ground Cao 3 bath;- FAG m -law otenna� 160 Goodman. Dr 5171 500 Care Sheila Mr:- Laren pLaren Sunon Status 43E- _990 5104,900- Are you lo:,k .ry •c' a •enova!ed brick cunga:Dw 3 bedrooms new K,';.,e, nardwood- `,00rs wai., u1 a private cask yard and a good area Immaculate Give me a cal. cefore you miss 1! Peter Neal Sales Rep. Guide Re ally 72;-5281 OSHAWA. 5128K 3 detached bungalow close al' amenities 50 x 100 opt,onal in law apart- r'�en! hardwood floors. fire- 1:ace Cal ' 565:420-2653 POWER OF SALES" Sf,- 3 w LUy a de lacnec wit^ °. bedrooms. 'ec roan 2 caths only 5`, d-wn and $750 rrorthly rn ci Ding Iaxr,- Ted Hougr- ton Rema. S Immo 668- 3800 PRIVATE %ature reserve. I- a.re•. ,wely 5 year old R2000 3 bedroom rasel bungs ow c'v near Ux bridge S165.000 416 924 3724 3,snry and search assis- tance t-600-8718477 ADULTS ONLY Gifts Over 18 Seekng Older Me- 1-90045'3,.38 ext 76» S3 29 m.m. must be 18 T -tone BEST PARTY GIRL'S r -,;-pees 1-900-451-6088. ex! 746 S25-: min. tWCh- tone, must be 1P, BEST PLAYMATES ra",Es 8 xs 1-906451- 6086 ex, 272 52 99 mor 18+ Tou_htone CALL Loca, Girls. get tames 8 home numbers 1-900.451 5566 Ext 253, S3 49 m,r 18.. Touch tone COUPLE'S seeking sin- g, men ccs o' numbers - 900-451-5566 ex! 697 $343- 18+ T lore OLDER womer, seekrg s,rgie me, lots of pho^,e cambers 1900-4513638 ext 259 S329 mmute 18.. touch tone PSYCHIC Answers Rated k' Gw aria Answer to five money. career 52 `19 minute 18. E R P A 900-411 4055 TAROT. ,,,merology Au ra ! a,oyanre Live psyr,n : s Look nir, your fu ture 18+ S3 99 mgr ' 13 mrrum,n 1 906.876 2770 Start making money today wdhTeleLlnk s fast growing pager selling concept! • Highmargins • Sales support - to Dealers 8 Individuals looking to move Into the telecommunications field. Call 416-493-1333 Te%L�i1Wk- Garage Sales & Yard Sales For Your Garage Sale Package Call Classified Advertising at 683-0707 or fax it at 683-7363 MOVING SALE Sat., Nov 11 rio A.M. 706 Kresno Blvd. Bay Midges Bedroom, dining and Hying room set, plus much more OPEN HOUSE LOVELY LARGE LADIES CONSIGNMENT SHOP - Gently worn fashionable dresses 8 accessories up to 60°o off s.,, 16.26 24 Redmond Dr. Ajax W6sln-�y a Ritchie area) SaI 8 Sun Nov 11. R t[ 1r, em 2 pin b . _ . THE NEWS AUVERTIISER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1995 -PAGE 29 FOCUS ON BUSINESS Feature Advertising GILIfZEAU f OW `U • Contact Lenses • Binocular Vision • Perceptual Testing • D spensing of all Types of Frames & Contacts 1885 Glenanna Road, Suite 212 Pickering. Ontario. L1V 6R6 839-5303.683-1175 Oshawa Centre. Stevenson Road Oshawa. Ontario. L1J 21<5 571-3220 GREENWOOD YOGA & BODYWORK STUDIO TAKING CARE OF YOUR "SELF" YOGA, MASSAGE U 1 ESTHETIC SERVICES. 905-61 CSR ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES Is doing your accounting making you Crary? Are you Intimidated by all these government `�,ms? Do you think you may be paying more tax out than Is absolutely necessary? WE CAN HELP! A,I bookkeeping/computer services available. Call Christine for free Initial consultation, 905-428-1540 COME WORK OUT WITH ME IN MY FULLY EQUIPPED GYM AND GET INTO THE BEST SHAPE OF YOUR LIFE • LADIES STEP ON IT $3 MORNKIG CLASSES win+ FREE CH LOCARE • SS EVENNG CLASS POWER STEP • —' FOR YEN A WOMEN • IOCR BOU G. KARATE • FOR YEN • WOMEN • CHILDREN • ALLCLASSES TAUGHT BY CARL • ARE YOU UP TO THE CIiALLENOE? (WRY RATES) SPECIALISTS M CAR AUDIO t SECURITY Sales Service 1 hstaNions Under New Management "REMOTE CAR STARTS* RADIOS OTKR IMULNp ttABsa POWER AMPIL FERS ALPIN�E,"MMM GOLD • SPEAKER SYSTEMS `1 F�ltlhrdi � SU IBWOOFERSERS cn•IEs • SECURITY SYSTEMS vvEn • KEYLESS ENTRY SYSTEMS Jwed of Won Rd. ' A NE POWER► L.JILJ fjwt rw d whiMa Re.) • NEoN 420-6808 LOIT$ We Care Home Health Services is there when you need them Director Dr. Lavla Khasro l As the population ages and hospitals are forced Io send patients home sooner, private health services arc serving a growing need. We Care Home Health Services has become one of the largest and most trusted providers of personalized in-home health care and support services. Now Durham Region has access to We Care with the recent opening of their headquarters in Pickering. Directors Dr. Layla Khasro, PhD and Dr. Farouq Jugqa, PhD are both caring compassionate people who saw a need in Durham for the many services their company provides. "We find tremendous enjoyment caring for people," says Layla "We Care can help many people enjoy independence and a lifestyle that only home care services can offer." Once you call We Care a nurse will come to your home for a free assessment to determine your needs and they can be there within in two hours. Available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. their professional care givers can offer services ranging from nursing, home support and special needs. All of the staff undergo extensive screening and background checks and are all bonded. They are required to participate in an extensive orientation program and take part in on-going professional development training. Their fees are competitive and they also ensure that clients are able to take best advantage of available health insurance and community health care programs. We Care can provide private duty nursing, post surgical care, nursing visits, pediatric care, IV Therapy and staff relief for hospitals and nursing homes. Home support services include personal care, home making, house keeping, compaction care sitters, transportation, shopping, infant and child care. They can also proved respite services for family members who need a break. "When you have to take constant care of a family member it can cause bum out," says Farouq. "Our respite services allow you to take a few days off or even go for a holiday." Special needs services include palliative and Al.,leimer Care teams, multicultural services A.I.D.S. Care and para -medical sevices for insurance companies and law firms. We Care has been successful since it opened its first office 11 )cars ago by founder Dr. George 111c%taster in Brandon, NfatLitoba. This success is attributed to one simple philosophy. They ask their staff to treat each client with the same dignity, respect and love they would give a close friend or relative. For more information about We Care Home Health Services call 1-800-633-7107 or (905) 509- 5203. Specialists In Home Care. ...Champions At Giving Care. •� ' 1-800-643-7107 Why Advertise In Focus on Business Durham businesses wanting to increase their profile and sales volume find that being a part of the Focus on Business advertising feature definitely has it advantage. Over the last few years a great many businesses- of all sizes - have found that investment in the Ajax/Pickering News Advertiser's and Oshawa/Whitby this Week's Focus on Business feature have generated extra phone calls that likely would not have otherwise occurred. How do you get involved? When a company makes a commitment to advertise for 10 weeks on the page, it also receives a full feature story, complete with pictures. The story reinforces the advertisement. enabling the business to explain In depth its product andior service. philosophy. goals, special promotions and even a historical overview. Unless the business chooses otherwise, everything is done by the newspaper's staff: the ad design. story Interview and writing, plus the taking of the photographs. All the business needs to do is prepare for the Increased sales volume. For more information call Janice at 683-0707. GUNTHERIVENS CONTRACTING Wood, Vinyl Doors/Windows (i) Basements, Decks, Additions Pus All Other Home Improvements :; (905) 839-0681 �4; GARDINER'S DUCT CLEANING, CHIMNEY SWEEP & EAVESTROUGH CLEANING -. .. $39.95 - S5 .e-; 1 r :HHae.E• -, - 544.95 RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL Snake method used. (416) 282-3292 Grooming & Boarding since 1945 By caring Animal lovers • Pick up b delivery available 15.0 off grooming with ad. 1 time only. 1BSheppard) IAtvale 416-284-6318 DURHAM «IND0NN S & I)( 0RS (905)579-2222 yHUNG` ZASEMENT c "' -LT.AC-�CN ��ny. W"cows 8 Dion s BOW .'Wv�tiDwl'%DNS • tiows . i1RA%CE C:,AIVS 10 DOORS )Rbc ..CORS N('(%S7RUCT10% ASS S SCREEN ;�E FAIRS WAYNE HUTCHINSON - •• .'! a,r F F (905) 579-2222 Introducing... A Complete Family Support Service • Professional Nursing • Home Support Services • Special Needs Services Serving Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax, Pickering rB." aril Jine Xts Christmas Sale & Open House Vy Saturday, Dec. 2, 1995 Sunday, Dec. 3, 1995 9:30 am - 2:30 pm 1220 Rigby Dr. Pickering Catalogue Available DELIVERY ACROSS NORTH AMERICA FAX 939.7421 e = PAGE 32 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10 IIIA III I I IIII I IIII I II Now on the internet! Ajax ROYAL LEPAGE http://www.r(�yallepage.c()m ()t - 42 7 65 22 ��■�IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ajax -flickering hon -le pilge Aja -)rld(-)nline.ca/rlp/branch Pickering Royal I.el'age Residential Real Estate tier%ices Broker /Ajax-Pickering.htrn 683-1790 TO M__ TMS ONES FOR YOU' BUILD A DREAM! N hen a for On 42 acre inoodeo parcel. BOZ.ANIS*Lcarning stream. some open grazing •3' n• nits tc _ NE- ze_ Da—s �•�• �.• " nract home i, w,rr Dt ��-e's' Vendor will help develop your snows neve Mw see ' t„rre, Teta s car. PUCCI* %old.a pnrthun or the TRUSTED PROFESSIONAL SERVICE proceed, i, donated In help reed hungr, ROYAL LEPAGE AWARD WINNER achm,lchildrv"intour communit�. c �- a All,r 19� JUST LISTED: MOS T DESIRED MODEL' NEAR SCARBOROUGH TOWN CENTRE ' Hua° t 8^_ � - byes' . _.. ;•' .. _:e.. Large c' beaut•`u' landscaping 950 sq ft -approx Newer k;I-hen. bath. wmdcws roof ` Shows ver :e-, :,el! 5 appliances 2 balconies Great ne glborhood' _3adec Very clean 2 kitchens 2 bathrooms CALL TOM _ TODAY! 683-1790 BARB VACIRCA' SYLVIA KYLE' JIM FROST' AFFORDABLE TOWNHOUSE . s • _:. ace a • :_ ol,ances skv gnt. roman tubs. aot 'ucboards.;.;xet sand rails MAPLERIDGE S218.90C Lavery : w.^ ., ra; , , •-r•a! ;a re i D•cadloorr, cushion floor 0 wo'v, 8 �eramrc firs, supei iseme„ r wrtr gas fireplace. wet Dar Jacuzr & new t dlm Tr,,s home'tas it alp Cao, SNvra Ky: 683-j79r CUSTOM COUNTRY BEAUTY rs eh a;^cs' ' 2 acre. to creek nage modem •rte e. 4 bilins - extras Jim 1 '1r a YOUR NEIGHBOURHOOD SPECIALIST! =-- TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE' Al! brick - walk _ut Daseme^i - f n y . e, room - gas ':replace. 3.1 beJ' Oms -'lain floor laundry room. This house lust scark. es 683.1790 REAL ESTATE by Gordon de Jonge n n 0 Mill 0 m 0 m a 0 n a n a a a 0 u m n m n IN a m n a 0 m a In praises of older homes 'I'hc beat ad\aril tit pui,il.voing an established hoinc tathcr titan ;t hrand ncH, one. i, that you can determine more readily what you are Letting fur your niorl The house itself has settled and all nlaior defect, could ha�c been obvious by now. The ,';trden and laH n are mature and possihh, fenced. You can scc how the pro perty relates to the other, nearby and whether their association Hill enhance the value of your property in the future. You \xill br able it) scc what degree of priyac, your [ionic will afford and judge for . ourself the character and stood of the community you are ,going to he part of. l-hc inajorit} of - these factors are still it quotation stark when buying a new home in a new section: much will depend on the track record of the dciteloper. Buting a spanking new home can he exciting if you take carr and avoid the pitfalls ahead of time. A good broker has an Intimate kno\ylcdge of his market and his advice can save you a lot of di,appointment. If there is am thing we can do to help you in the field of real estate, we invite you to call or visit our oflice, "here a courteous staff is ready to serve you! I'Iease call: E8;-1790 t it 427-6.522. SUSAN ON THE ROUGE RAVINE!! Custom Coughlan home with prof. landscaping. designer kitchen & many, many upgrades Will not last' CALL, SUSAN ICE n L _,il WILMA TANNER* OPEN HOUSE SUN., NOV. 12, 2-4 P.M. 58 MILNER CRES. Lake Dr. W. - Walk to lake! 3.000 sq. ft. beauty on 63' lot. 4 bedrooms plus library & amazing kitchen. Sx45• ,,._ ... �-� . 5,�6�9 �. 51i085CA �"1 lel - ■� 4 BORM. DETACHED 4 LEVEL BACKSPUT GREENBELT! Greenbelt 150 lot ngrourd sauna Separate entrance b bstm. Possible 5 bdrms.l Enjoy beautiful trees from big kitchen with A Quiet mature area Fm bsmi Must sell Premium private lot. Ouitshines all othersl to deck, fp fm bsmi , quiet cres in S Ajax 'Sales Representative Gorgeous home on large treed lot boasts greenhouse kit mth pine cabinets & much more. Call now. INEY*. 683-1790 CENTURY HOME - PICKERING VILLAGE 65 h lo' - 15c deep Detarhec jaraJu --ountry Ait . 9' ceilings - newer roof . gas heating. Zoned R2 - Move in condition Original character , detail has been preserved. co: +-nn TMS ONES FOR YOU' BUILD A DREAM! On 42 acre inoodeo parcel. stream. some open grazing •3' n• nits tc _ NE- ze_ Da—s �•�• �.• ANGELO:T w,rr Dt ��-e's' Vendor will help develop your snows neve Mw see ' t„rre, Teta s car. PUCCI* Arngeio Piz' 9-' 5Eo ,4_' 1 '1r a YOUR NEIGHBOURHOOD SPECIALIST! =-- TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE' Al! brick - walk _ut Daseme^i - f n y . e, room - gas ':replace. 3.1 beJ' Oms -'lain floor laundry room. This house lust scark. es 683.1790 REAL ESTATE by Gordon de Jonge n n 0 Mill 0 m 0 m a 0 n a n a a a 0 u m n m n IN a m n a 0 m a In praises of older homes 'I'hc beat ad\aril tit pui,il.voing an established hoinc tathcr titan ;t hrand ncH, one. i, that you can determine more readily what you are Letting fur your niorl The house itself has settled and all nlaior defect, could ha�c been obvious by now. The ,';trden and laH n are mature and possihh, fenced. You can scc how the pro perty relates to the other, nearby and whether their association Hill enhance the value of your property in the future. You \xill br able it) scc what degree of priyac, your [ionic will afford and judge for . ourself the character and stood of the community you are ,going to he part of. l-hc inajorit} of - these factors are still it quotation stark when buying a new home in a new section: much will depend on the track record of the dciteloper. Buting a spanking new home can he exciting if you take carr and avoid the pitfalls ahead of time. A good broker has an Intimate kno\ylcdge of his market and his advice can save you a lot of di,appointment. If there is am thing we can do to help you in the field of real estate, we invite you to call or visit our oflice, "here a courteous staff is ready to serve you! I'Iease call: E8;-1790 t it 427-6.522. SUSAN ON THE ROUGE RAVINE!! Custom Coughlan home with prof. landscaping. designer kitchen & many, many upgrades Will not last' CALL, SUSAN ICE n L _,il WILMA TANNER* OPEN HOUSE SUN., NOV. 12, 2-4 P.M. 58 MILNER CRES. Lake Dr. W. - Walk to lake! 3.000 sq. ft. beauty on 63' lot. 4 bedrooms plus library & amazing kitchen. Sx45• ,,._ ... �-� . 5,�6�9 �. 51i085CA �"1 lel - ■� 4 BORM. DETACHED 4 LEVEL BACKSPUT GREENBELT! Greenbelt 150 lot ngrourd sauna Separate entrance b bstm. Possible 5 bdrms.l Enjoy beautiful trees from big kitchen with A Quiet mature area Fm bsmi Must sell Premium private lot. Ouitshines all othersl to deck, fp fm bsmi , quiet cres in S Ajax 'Sales Representative Gorgeous home on large treed lot boasts greenhouse kit mth pine cabinets & much more. Call now. INEY*. 683-1790 CENTURY HOME - PICKERING VILLAGE 65 h lo' - 15c deep Detarhec jaraJu --ountry Ait . 9' ceilings - newer roof . gas heating. Zoned R2 - Move in condition Original character , detail has been preserved. co: +-nn L a � ,rt BELOW MARKET BARGAIN! Stunning 4.025 sq ~ homeHuge kitchen' Massive master' Hardwood floors' Hurry, J. JOHN Evanoff'. 416-284-4751 EVANOFF• MASSARAT NAQVI* �"' 683-1790 3,500 SO. Fr. BUNGALOW 3 aces estate k The bunigalow will be bulk of superior t materials and unique steel framing system, which increase protraction against high wind, fire a termite da and much, much more. EVELYN REGAN* aoNEW LISTING Ir Totally renovated 'VCountry kitchen 3 bedroom BY THE LAKE Huge private yard Funshed basement Gracious master bedroom Renovated kitchen Fireplace 3 baths Executive bunaalo -Associate Broker 57 acres 12 acre trout pond ' Viceroy home 1 km east of Hwv. #12. 0 BUILD A DREAM! On 42 acre inoodeo parcel. stream. some open grazing for horses, future pond site. Vendor will help develop your dream by holding a mtge. Easv 12 hr. drive to major ARLENE centres HEASMAN' L a � ,rt BELOW MARKET BARGAIN! Stunning 4.025 sq ~ homeHuge kitchen' Massive master' Hardwood floors' Hurry, J. JOHN Evanoff'. 416-284-4751 EVANOFF• MASSARAT NAQVI* �"' 683-1790 3,500 SO. Fr. BUNGALOW 3 aces estate k The bunigalow will be bulk of superior t materials and unique steel framing system, which increase protraction against high wind, fire a termite da and much, much more. EVELYN REGAN* aoNEW LISTING Ir Totally renovated 'VCountry kitchen 3 bedroom BY THE LAKE Huge private yard Funshed basement Gracious master bedroom Renovated kitchen Fireplace 3 baths Executive bunaalo -Associate Broker 57 acres 12 acre trout pond ' Viceroy home 1 km east of Hwv. #12. 0 �.4 NOVEMBER 3 - NOVEMBER 12 1-.4 Oshawa 9 Whitby • Clarington w; THIS WEEK �7,- ,News Advertiser A Metroland Publication 865 Farewell St., Oshawa. ON LI H 71_5 Timothy J. Whittaker, publisher Tel.: (905) 579-4404 or (41 798-7672 PRESSRUN 191,511 VN'c'd like to introduce you to the Village of Court ice Crossing's newest residents - Keith and 'star,, Timson. We recentl,, %isited this actio retired couple to find out whN the,, decided on a Jeffer,, home and discovered the,, were ecstatic about their new residence and the com- munit% in Court ice. Bang, from out of town. the Timsons made seNcral inquiries atx)ut possible builders to visit in the area. The Jeffer,, name came up several times. c%cn from a lawyer' After having owned several large residences over the vears. they were rcadN to downsize but still desired the quality and extra features usually found in custom homes. Convinced this has been their best home -buying experi- ence yet. the,, were extremely pleased to find their home ..clean as a whip" and completely ready on time. %1r. Timson was sold on the easy to maintain exterior and the impeccable condition of the lawn. garden beds. Although price was important in their decision. the,* felt that the Village Homes and their bu►lder's reputation pro- vided more value for their investment dollar. Having the appliances come with the home was an added bonus in addition to a generous pantry and shelves for storage in the kitchen. Long walks are also their favourite pastime, they par- ticularly enjoy the forest areas around their home and look forward to the hiking trails and park coming next year. After having met several of their neighbours, the Timsoms also feel comfortable and secure in their new setting. Both enjoy visits to Toronto and find Courtice Road offers easy access to the 401. The Oshawa GO station isn't far so they can sit back and enjoy their train trip to the city! The Timsons give credit to all the representatives of Jeffery Homes for their caring and professional attention to all their concerns and would recommend Wayne Jeffery to anyone desiring not only a new home, but a +community to be proud of! _ The Village of Courtice Crossing was conceived and designed as a separate community which would ~.offer purchasers all the features and amenities of a Jeffery Home. Bordered by a sculptured wood fence, trick posts and lush landscaping, this is a place you'll be proud to call home. Wayne Jeffery took his most popular single family homes, joined them in attractive groupings of " four, then placed them in this exclusive enclave within the existing community of Courtice Crossing. This concept is far superior to the traditional townhouse design....... at virtually the same price! t' These Village Homes appeal to a wide range of purchasers whose ultimate desire is a quality con- structed home with the highest of standards and the same attention to detail built into Jeffery's single family homes. A sign posted at the job site reads, "Quality cannot be, inspected into a product; it must be built into it from the beginning." This commitment is evident by the fact that Jeffery Homes has built the most homes in the area since the site opening in 1993. An added incentive to became an owner of these homes are the great packages offered such as -5 FREE appliances, FREE landscaping, FREE oversized garages and FREE finance packages! Village Homes are priced from $119,900., detached homes from $154,990. y Our sales centre is located on Courtwe Road (on the east boundary of Oshawa) just south of Hwy. 2 There we six fully decorated mold homes. For more information, cal](905) 432-3333 or see ad inside. Ey. I Ax �A ."0/0 -3 Year Morhme 'Ole, UDffrade IF"Im&h Packnee Cerandics is foyer, Idtchen & powder roome 5 free Plimpes-1, 35 oz. Broadloom * High EWkiency Fwnace 5% Down Carries From $665 Monthly For 3 Years Guaranteed 1% ei ......... 4 lkv�� fiw,11114)111cs� Carryiijg 1'ront 6�---- "1111"N d Mom V_ 1 HWY. 21 1 1"7. IR T logs MONDAY - THURSDAY 1 P,1V .8 P M FR:DAY CLOSED WEEKENDS &HOIL]OW,111AM. 6PY 19051623 -7027 or (905V7-8605 AL EL r -7i q NEW HOMES & INTERIORS. 1995 PAGE 3 KASSINGER BUILT HOMES OF SAV U qG &I New $14�9W Pricing From 1 I I 1 1 I f0 OPEN ► MORTGAGE Dp�O� R ►mac MAI" Moo. 'til f pay Saturday & Saaday, 2 p. 'd f p. Monday tern Tearsday EXCLUSIVE AGENTS • RISTOW & FLEMQNG LIMITED REALTOR (905) 576-2548 (Just East of Oshawa) PAGE 4 NEW MONIES & INTERIORS,1995 MORE HOME IN COURTICE "GRAND OPENING CONTINUES I he Ashhum - Elev. A - Irit+b a+ t. - - Best 'rices for Single Family Homes On Spacious 3 0' & 45' Lots. From 4000or WELCOME to a new community, nestled in the picturesque small town setting of Courtice on the eastern boundary of Oshawa. The beautiful country inspired homes feature traditional 3 and 4 bedroom J designs with 2 storey open spaces, wooden verandahs and a Grand Opening offer of 5 free appliances. Get more home a n d m o re kcountry in Courtice! SALES CENTRE HOURS:®U nt z-T§ide Mon - T'hurs: 2 pm - 8 pm Sat., Sun. & Holidays: Noon - 6 pm ®� Closed Friday 08"WA 4 Call: (905) 4044996 or 1-800-262-4162 Matenals, specifications and flcx>r plan., are subject to change without notice. Actual usabk floor space may vary from the stated fl(x)r area. E. & O.E. LIZA HOMES HThe Heights of. arrowsmi A ►� NEW HOMES & INTERIORS, 1995 PAGE 5 a ft-rame of Qrcrn, �+ surrounded by Conservation lands, Qreenbelt and the Harmony Creek ravine... High on a hill overlooking Oshawa and the blue waters of Lake Ontario, Coscan's Heights of Harrowsmith offers the perfect natural setting for a community of timeless Victorian and Neo -Colonial inspired homes. Mere steps from rolling green hills, Harmony Valley Conservation Area, meadowlands, and a deep ravine with a babbling creek, this new home community offers you so much to enjoy in a day, you'll want to stay a lifetime! 30'Detached H ♦ 7 t � omen Starting from SP900 40' detached from $149,900 .5O' detached from -�;:4179, 900 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . , . A K r ]� 3 HThe Heights of. arrowsmi A ►� NEW HOMES & INTERIORS, 1995 PAGE 5 a ft-rame of Qrcrn, �+ surrounded by Conservation lands, Qreenbelt and the Harmony Creek ravine... High on a hill overlooking Oshawa and the blue waters of Lake Ontario, Coscan's Heights of Harrowsmith offers the perfect natural setting for a community of timeless Victorian and Neo -Colonial inspired homes. Mere steps from rolling green hills, Harmony Valley Conservation Area, meadowlands, and a deep ravine with a babbling creek, this new home community offers you so much to enjoy in a day, you'll want to stay a lifetime! 30'Detached H ♦ 7 t � omen Starting from SP900 40' detached from $149,900 .5O' detached from -�;:4179, 900 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . , . A MAKE YOL BEFORE;,-" 'THE HOLIDAYS --was* ..00ma- 1.199S °o ff IN � P �R 5 5 QU Al.l GFS pPPLjA OFFICE HOURS: Mon. to Wed. 1 pm. - 8 pm. Sat. and Sun. 12 pm. to 5 pm. Closed Thursday & Friday. 1133 Ritson Rd. N. K0 ! 0 1 1 0 GA : Set in one of Oshawa's most prime locations, Parkview Gardens has so much to offer. Close to shopping, schools and all area amenities. • Spacious 3 bedrooms • 12' ceilings • immediate possession • finished basement • four piece bath plus powder • quality finished cabinetry in kitchen M • air conditioning SPACIOUS TOWNHOMES THAT CARRY FOR AS LITTLE AS suk 10)101 0'..Aj r FROM PER MONTH I �Ei �a.Es REFriE�;NTAT fhb DE" L� g UJ Y NilOvN/ MilQd/E__ A-- S T NEW HOMES i INTERIORS, 1995 PAGE 7 BUILDER'S CLEARANCE rT• THOU$AND$,ppl- Lbel. .COMPETITION ood *30' Lots from 1466 - 2070 sq. ft. 40' Lots from 1858 - 2638 sq. ft. �ODEL HONES .�t VOGUE DIVILO►YIMT Gt OLr IMC ��-1'f7,77V �... w,. .rr-�.A€, .j • 4 appliances • Double car garage • Main floor family & laundry room Fireplace in family room •Garage entry • Private court settings -+i • Oversized lots tniK! bivrr gvda P.M�t b apeofimMorr weave to door, E & O E SWM prr "wM do appy Lowest Priee Guarantees: N100+20% Deposit Refundable p 3 BEDROOMS TOWNHOUSE V v IN PickERiNq 01tty,q 127000 fo 11sq GAR/DEN 3 Y PICIERING OA �S T RE0 MARKET a rn HWY IDI Lowest Priee Guarantees: N100+20% Deposit Refundable p 3 BEDROOMS TOWNHOUSE V v IN PickERiNq 01tty,q 127000 fo 11sq l8 FT. FRONTAGE, HUGE BACKYARD WALK -OUT FROM FINISHED REC. ROOM FRIDGE, STOVE &DISHWASHER INCLUDED NEW HOME WARRANTY PROTECTED �w DEVELOPMENTS INC. Build By: VICTORY ESTATES 11ppill SOUND & RELIABLE BUILDER f entour Sales 683.6 133 *See y gA or More Details! Or Phone Us at Teh (905) GAR/DEN KINGSTON ROAD Y PICIERING OA RE0 MARKET a rn HWY IDI l8 FT. FRONTAGE, HUGE BACKYARD WALK -OUT FROM FINISHED REC. ROOM FRIDGE, STOVE &DISHWASHER INCLUDED NEW HOME WARRANTY PROTECTED �w DEVELOPMENTS INC. Build By: VICTORY ESTATES 11ppill SOUND & RELIABLE BUILDER f entour Sales 683.6 133 *See y gA or More Details! Or Phone Us at Teh (905) PAGE 8 NEW HOMES S INTERIORS, 1995 Facts on the Ontario New Home Warranty Program The Ontario New Home Warrantv Program was established to benefit both the homebuyer and the homebuilder. Here are a few facts you may not know about the Ontario New Home Warrantv Program: D The Government of Ontario passed the Ontario Ne%k Home Warranties Plan Act in 1976 making the then existing voluntary warranty program mandatory and ensuring that every new home and condominium unit built for sale in Ontario is covered by warranty. D The Ontario Nem Home Warranty Program is the only mandatory new home warranty program in Canada and one of the very few in the world. The Ontario Nevv Home Warrant,. Program was established as an independent, non-profit corporation to protect consumer, by administering, and enforcing the Ontario :\ew Home N arranties Plan Act. Ll The goals of the Ontario New Hume Warranty Program also include regulation of builders to ensure they comply with the Ontario New Home Warranties Plan Act. INTERIORS TIMOTHY J. WHr TAKER publisher BRUCE DANPORD advertising manager Monique Lea sales manager John Duarte features consultant NEW HOMES R INTERIORS is published bi-weekly. with a total pressrun of 191.500 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 distribution 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 sole discretion. New HomYlcs grid IZ e4na-lcm-M Builder gets healthy home award A local builder was honored recently for providing healthier homes. Stephen Kassinger, president of Kassinger Built Homes, was presented with the 1995 Ontario Healthy Housing Award of the Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation (CMHC). "Healthy housing is a concept you'll be hearing more about in the future as we address the needs of persons with environmental sensitivities," states Mr. Kassinger. Ile says several building materials used in homes can cause a variety of ailments from rashes to breathing problems. The house submitted by Kassinger Built Homes was not a prototype or demonstration but rather a regular production home built for a customer who had respiratory sensitivities. "We are especially proud of this recer recognition," says Mr. Kassinger. "It i significant because this is representative c the way we do things every day. This w2 not a one-off stunt to capture an aware this is something we believe strongly in." The CMHC recognized a number c firms around the province in their firs initiative to encourage builders to provid healthier housing. Jeffery Home .... FOR LESS! FREE! All Brick *FREE! Oversized Garages •FREE! 5 Appliances *FREE! Landscaping SEMI-DETACHED VILLAGE HOMES S FROM 990 710 CoNiGF—W7 The Cmnim 1,517 Sq. Flt. 1,190 Sq. Ft. SALES OFFICE HOURS: Monday - Thursday 1 - 7 pm Saturday & Sunday 12 - 5 pm or by appointment (905) 432-3333 or Toll Free: 1-800-898-4326 Win 2 r-^ e s 7;�no$ MWA Ruad e 1 Sq. Ft - 50 DOWN w � 4 k; r 1 Danfocib ,414 Sq. F1. �Y31L�4�ri6� , The Country Community of Courtice Crossing -5 Acre Wooded Park -Spring `% Closings -Six Fully Decorated Model Homes *Mmditional Bungalow Plans -Large Basement Window and Deck -Free Professional Decorating Service -Financial Packaging *Country Charm!' /I / Paces and specifications subject to change /// without notice E 8 O.E. , JEFFERY =noes= Waw INt"PTM �BRK:IC -OL",G, -r NEW HOMES b INTERIORS, 1995 PAGE 9 New HOzXX4ftM grid ZritC1-1C30wM Choosing the right builder is a key to buying a home Every reputable builder aspires to must achieve an excellent win the Ernest Assaly Award — the rating in the Home Ontario New Home Warranty Program's Buyer's Guide to After top honor. It h g Sales Service. During Since 1990, the ONHWP has presented the Earnest Assaly Award toO lEfconsumers their search for a reputable builder, the new home builder who best should watch demonstrates a passion for after sales BYAUBREYLEBLANC for the gold foil service excellence. certificate which is Named after the Ontario New Home Warranty usually proudly displayed in a builder's sales office. Program's first chairman and prominent Ottawa Another helpful source of information to new home builder, Ernest Assaly, the award is coveted by buyers during the entire home buying process is What builders who share an ambition to build it right the Every New Home Buyer Should Know, a free booklet first time. Good builders also demand an attention to containing tips on how to find a reputable builder and detail throughout the entire home buying process how to maintain your new home and your warranty from design and construction of the home to ensuring protection. ongoing homeowner happiness. New home buyers can gather first-hand The builder finalists for the Ernest Assaly Award from ONHWP's six regions are all Service Excellence Award winners. The ONHWP created this award in 1994 as a special recognition for builders who achieve the nomination for ONHWP's top honor. The competition for the Ernest Assaly Award include Glen Watson Construction Ltd. (Peterborough), Woodfield Homes Inc. (Ottawa), A.M. Ferreira Homes Ltd. (North Bay), Pigat Construction Ltd. (Thunder Bay), Z Group (London) and The Daniels Group (the greater Toronto area). Both large and small Ontario builders are considered for the Ernest Assaly Award. Each nominee for the Ernest Assaly Award must meet stringent criteria regarding his or her after sales service and quality of construction. A comprehensive series of interviews with the builder, homeowners and building officials reveals how complaints are managed and whether the builder is determined to deliver defect -free homes. Interview highlights from this year's six Service Excellence Award winners reflect the qualities home buyers should look for when they select a builder. For example, one builder has an admirable approach to inspection during construction. Homeowners receive a key to the house as soon as the locks are installed so that they can view the home throughout the construction phase. Another builder was praised by a building official for engineering home foundations to suit water table conditions. Another Service Excellence Award recipient's philosophy is that during the first days in a new home, a homeowner should be admiring their purchase and confirming their choice of builder rather than making lists of defects afid/or waiting on trades to install missing fixtures. By annually honoring builders for customer satisfaction ar,d first-rate construction, the ONHWP encourages new home buyers to look for a successful builder. After all, every new home buyer's house hunt should begin with the selection of a good builder. All builders being considered as a regional finalist for the Ernest Assaly Award information about the builder by visiting the subdivisions where they wish to live and asking homeowners questions about the builder's work and response to complaints. Homeowners may discover the builder was a past winner of the Ernest Assaly Award. Previous winners of the award include greater Toronto area builders Greenpark and Tridel, Brantford's Brant Star Homes, Cornwall builder Menard Bros.& Associates Ltd. and Dalron Construction Ltd. of Sudburv. To obtain your free copy of What Every Ne,--, Home Builder Should Know, call your nearest Ontario New Home Warranty Program office or 1- 800-668-7504. ACBREY LEBLANC is president and registrar of the Ontario .VeK Nome Warranty Program. DETACHED HOMES IN AN ENVIRONMENTALLY - FRIENDLY SETTING! j__ •�. , _�� •_- �_ --, 30' to 48' LOTS! - -:�- 1116 to 2255 sq ft The Shelby II 1642 sq. ft $181 900 -- __. _-_ . _ 1. ;VdM.& -_r_ -Open Concept ! -Vaulted Ceilings! -Energy Efficient Features! • Spectacular Window Walls! • Bungalows & 2 Storey designs! ..} ? kThe Shelby III ., R T' 1 '-i-� ..r The Shelby IV 1686 sq. ft. $178,900- 8 95 MNGSWM FORM IN OSHAWA fly ®pub Homes (905) 436-5161 - Hours• Mond- to Thursday 2 - 7 pm E"`� M.� OT 'f@'� r• y "Limited QuartRim. to qualfied purchasers, Saturday & Sunday Noon - 5 pm, Clos*d Friday ' iws ReMy Ltd. arokw (M) s available on sta,dhrQ wwer" may. PA E AddambAwe. E OWWA 2) y "Limited QuartRim. to qualfied purchasers, Saturday & Sunday Noon - 5 pm, Clos*d Friday ' iws ReMy Ltd. arokw (M) s available on sta,dhrQ wwer" may. PAGE 10 NEW HOMM I WTERMIN, Y= I THOMPSON ONLY 6 LEFT.... mill, j%DOWN $800 Initial Deposit Introducing Detached homes in Omemee. - 1i4 acre lots approx. - established neighborhocxi in quaint village - qualitN- -Lonstruction - fishing X golf - close to rivers and lakes Walk to schools DIRECTIONS HWY #7. north one dock on SiUey. tum left onto Shawn Ave Tum lett. L0014 Sarah Cres. SALES OFFICE HO )RS. Tel. 705-799-1383 SATURDAYS 12-5, SUNDAYS 12-5 WEEKDAYS BY APPOINTMENT HOMPSO '_- New Hoszzea and I=zt4ftr1C:0rs Canadian homebu*llders have strong repui&ation Canadians are among the best housed people in the world! Canadian housing technology enjoys an unparalleled reputation in the international housing community! How often have we heard these statements and simply accepted them at face value without wondering what lies behind them? The Canadian housing industry is a complex network involving builders, trade contractors, manufacturers, lenders, researchers, utilities, government agencies and many others. "At any given point in time, the industry is engaged in a number of activities that have the single aim of building better homes for Canadians," says Bruce Clemmensen, chair of the Technical Research Committee of the Canadian Home Builders' Association (CHBA). "These homes are more comfortable to live in, more affordable, more cost-effective to operate and better for the environment." The Advanced Houses Program, a research and demonstration program initiated by Energy, Mines and Resources Canada and the CHBA, offers a fascinating look at the homes of the future. The program is the testing ground for innovative ideas and products that will have a profound influence on the way we build houses in the future. On the surface, the 10 "advanced houses" located in communities coast to coast may not look all that different from neighboring homes, but they are the most energy-efficient and environmentally - responsible homes in the country. All of these houses use only one-quarter of the energy and one-half of the water of an average home. Each house provides its own unique blend of new and innovative ideas and technologies — such as high - efficiency heating, cooling and hot wate systems in new and unique combinations; materials with recycled o non-toxic content (from insulation t( carpeting made from pop bottles); hea recaptured from waste water; and "zero water" landscaping. The "advanced houses" will bo carefully monitored for several years The best of the results will bo incorporated into the R-2000 standard Canada's leading-edge system o building energy-efficient ant environmentally -friendly homes. The aim of Canada Mortgage ant Housing Corporation's Healthy Housing Design Competition was "to desigi houses for the Canadian climate whicl are in keeping with the principles o sustainable development — house; which offer healthy indoor environments conserve resources and art environmentally -responsible and whicl remain affordable." Construction of the winning designs, including an affordable urban infill project, was to begin earls this vear. An aging population means safety accessibility and independence art growing issues in housing design CMHC's Open House is a barrier -fret display home designed to accommodate mobility, sight and hearing limitations a! well as environmental sensitivities. The Open House offers a wide array o products and design features — such a! wide doorways, roll -in showers, non toxic floor finishes, a smoke detector activated strobe light and motorizes window controls. Collaboration among all facets of the industry in these and other projects keep, Canada at the forefront of housinf technology and Canadians among the best -housed people in the world. EXPERTS SAY: Buying a new home pays Clayton Research Associates predicts that "homeownership will continue to be a good investment, even in a low -inflation world," in a study comparing the investments of homeowners and renters in 11 cities across Canada. Few investments can match the returns on a new house purchase. While the homebuyers's initial investment mar represent only five or 10 per cent of the total purchase price of a new home, appreciation accumulates on 100 per cent of the value of the home. If the homeowner sells the house, no tax is paid on the earnings for the investment — as capital gain on a personal residence is tax free. The study indicates that if house prices increase in line with the two - per -cent general inflation rate, homeowners will have a $50,00 greater net worth after 20 years than renters investing in GICs or in the stock market, and a $167,000 greater net worth after 30 years. Even if house prices do not rise at all, the owner's net worth is still $75,000 greater than the renters after 30 years. Once the mortgage is paid off after 25 years, homeowners' shelter costs fall to less than one-third of renters' shelter costs. Homeowners can then reinvest the difference for even greater financial gain. Beyond the financial benefits, the study also points out the "additional advantages of homeownership in terms of security of tenure, control of one's living environment, pride of ownership (and) access to an asset on which to secure a line of credit." New Hoxim4mm saslt►d Zutearlors European designs set Are you tired of looking at massive subdivisions of new houses all looking the same? Are you in search of a quiet established area with a difference, but still wanting to have the benefits of a newly -built home? Veltri Homes offers you the Riviera Collection nestled in a quiet, private court, in a very discreet and desirable area of Bowmanville. Be one of those 20 families that will be buying there this fall. These European designed homes are all freehold and the Riviera community offers totally private back gardens that back onto and overlook an abundance of beautifully large mature trees. The homes are conveniently close to all amenities. Schools (both elementary and secondary) are just a short walk away as well as the hospital, downtown and Bowmanville Mall. The Riviera Collection is designed and built by Veltri Homes, one of Durham Region's most respected and sought-after home builders. President Frank Veltri and his father Mario bring two generations and 50 years of building experience to this family business. The Veltri's association with Bowmanville spans over four decades, starting with Waverly Gardens in the late 1960s, the Veltri Complex in 1974, River Valley Estates in the late 1980s, Valleyview Condominiums in the '90s. In addition to the Riviera Collection are several new housing projects in the planning stages — a testament to their liking and believing in the area. Veltri Homes is also proud to be recognized by the Ontario New Home Warranty Program for their excellent after-sales service , proving that quality, workmanship as well as design and customer satisfaction are their main priorities. Only the best of -NEW ROHM & NTEiOM,1995 PAGE 11 in thriving town quality products are used to build their homes, quality names as: Mason Windows, Raywall Kitchens, Brampton Brick, Crane Plumbing Fixtures, Carrier Furnaces, Benjamin Moore Paints and Fiberglass Canada are just some of them. Veltri also includes in the purchase price standard features such as thermal windows, high -efficiency gas furnaces, insulated toilet tanks, cold rooms, three-inch ceiling borders, choice of Colonial interior doors and trim or mahogany wood interior doors and mahogany Colonial trims and more. They also ensure that their homes are all energy efficient by using rigid insulation as an exterior sheathing which results in 20 per cent more heat efficiency. Lourdes Wade, sales manager for the Riviera Collection, she brings with her many years of experience in the new home industry and she is very excited and impressed with this project. Its innovative designs — second -floor or main -floor laundry rooms, open concept family rooms with cathedral ceilings, third -floor lofts and attractive exterior accents. Lourdes says that the builder not only lets the purchasers select their own interior color schemes, but also all their exterior colors as well, instead of choosing, from a builder's alreadv selected vackaue. All these features are also included in the purchase price and have all been well received by the viewing public. She enjoys working with the Veltris because they really know how to build a house and they take pride in what they build. The quality and workmanship found in their homes is what attracts her buyers most and it shows in each and every home they build. You can ask anyone that owns a Veltri home how pleased they are. The prices at the Riviera Collection start at only $134,990 (including GST) and range to $169,990, only 20 lots will be built with 13 different designs up to and inciuding 2,108 sq.ft. As an added bonus, Veltri Homes will give to their purchasers a choice of either five major appliances or a 6.9 per cent mortgage. There are five different models for you to view on the Court. To view the Riviera Collection models, take Hwv. 401 or Hwy 2 east to Liberty St. in Bowman-, ille and drive north on Liberty St. to Borland Ct. Sales office hours are from 2:30 to 6:30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday and Saturdays and Sundays from noon to 5 p.m. or by appointment only on W dnesdays and Fridays. For more information call Lourdes Wade on her 24-hour messa(e service at (9W) ) 623-9462 Beautifully Designed and Built Homes in PR I [JR i 1E1 COURT location surrounded by an established neighbourhood and a natural setting! '41 FflOMit�� 990 l GST INCLUDED a r ti '�'B:r • Detached 2 storey, backsplit, bungalow and raised bungalow designs - up to 13 to choose from! • Community of 20 homes only! • Proven builder with 2 generations/50 years of building experience. • Models feature open concept plans, cathedral ceilings, lofts and more! • Close to all amenities. • 3 finished models to view! W :;�C NL�� THE • ELIF ECTION Bowmonvilk t HOURS: Mon., Tues. 0 Thurs. 2:38 to 6:30 pm Sat., Sun. & Hols. 12 to Spm Wed. & Fri. By Rppointment (995)623-9462 • Only X1,000 initi8l deposit. _ems r Clip VELTRI HOMES IT 9 A t PAGE 12 NEW HOMES 4 KrERKM. 1995 Tips for selling your home You've decided to buy a new home, therefore you %% ant to sell your existing home quickly ar.d for the best possible price. The folloA ing tips from the Canadian home Builders' Association shoes how you can make your home more attractive to prospective hu%crs. One of the fiat places to assess is the front yard. According to many experts. curb appeal is important. It doesn*t matter what the inside looks like if the bu%er never gets there. A coat of paint on the door, polished house numbers, door knob and knocker. a ne%% brass kick -plate. mature hushes and hlooming plants all help to create a positi%c first impression. If a suryc% of the inside shows up old -looking paint and dated wallpaper. then a neu coat of paint is in order. Make those minor repairs that you've kept postrx)ning. Tighten loose doorknobs, fix leaky faucets. replace broken window panes and screens, caulk around bathroom fixtures and replace burnt-out lightbulbs. Clean carpets. draperies and, even, upholster. Clean out the basement and the stuffed closets. Reduce the clutter outside. Be objective in checking your home's appearance. Always consider what might turn off a prospective huger. If a major repair or improvement is required, consider the services of a professional renovator. Get two or three quotes and ask for references. Contact the Toronto Home Builders Association for the names of member renovators. A home on show must be spotlessly clean. Furthermore, it must smell clean. Be especially aware of household odors caused by smoking and pets. Even overwatered plants can be a problem — a pot base collecting water gives off an unpleasant odor. Just because you've checked the front of the house, don't forget the sides and back. Outdoor furniture should be out as long as the weather is appropriate. Gaps in outdoor landscaping can be quickly repaired by adding a few healthy mature shrubs and plants. Keep the lawn raked and mowed. Before an open house, buy some fresh flowers for the living room and the kitchen, bake some cookies or muffins to fill the kitchen with the inviting aroma of home cooking, spray a whiff of cologne in the master bath and wipe down stainless- steel sinks with a little cooking oil so they shine as a prospective buyer surveys kitchen appointments. Investing a bit of time and a few dollars here and there can make all the difference when you're selling your home. New Homes arzci Iatt,riors And the winner is... Sales representatives Lisa Peltier and Conrad Samelko draw the winning name in the referral contest sponsored by the Kaitlin Group. Aspen Springs resident Glen Campbell was the winning name drawn and he will enjoy a trip valued at $2,000 for referring a home shopper to the Kaitlin Group. Extra features add value to home First-time homebuyers who want to ensure investment value are wise to look carefully at the features in a home, say Canada's professional real estate appraisers. A cross -Canada survey of residential appraisal specialists who are members of the Appraisal Institute of Canada showed that several features were most like],. to add to a home's value: • Master bedroom and ensuite bath combination. • Separate living room and dining rooms. • Family rooms. •'Garage. These features, appraisers say, can improve chances of resale at a good value in the future. "Choose a house in a location close to amenities, constructed with quality materials and with adequate space for future additions and improvements," said a Halifax appraiser. "Go for quality," added an appraiser from Ottawa. "Look at subdivisions built by a variety of builders and shop around. What does the streetscape look like" How are the rooms laid out? Are they of adequate size and attractive:'" 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 as needed. For buyers able to afford luxury features, appraisers recommended looking for mainfloor laundry rooms, two -car garages and energy-saving features such as high -efficiency furnaces. Professional real estate appraisers routinely provide value estimates to banks, trust companies and mortgage brokers as well as private firms and individual property owners. The Appraisal Institute of Canada awards "AACI" and "CRA" designations to those appraisers who have met stringent requirements for education and experience. For more information or for a directory of designated real estate appraisers in the area, call the Appraisal Institute of Canada at 1-204-783-2224. Home ownership good m*vestment "Home ownership will continue to be a good investment, even in a low - inflation world," says a study comparing the investments of homeowners and renters in 11 cities across Canada. Few investments can match the returns on a new house purchase. While the homebuyers's initial investment mar represent only five or 10 per cent of the total purchase price of a new home, appreciation accumulates on 100 per cent of the value of the home. If the homeowner sells the house, no tax is paid on the earnings for the investment — as capital gain on a personal residence is tax free. The study indicates that if house prices increase in fete with the two -per - Advantages of home ownership go beyond the financial benefits, housing and financial experts say cent general inflation rate, homeowners will have a $50,00 greater net worth after 20 years than renters investing in GICs or in the stock market, and a $167,000 greater net worth after 30 years. Even if house prices do not rise at all, the owner's net worth is still $75,000 greater than the renters after 30 years. Once the mortgage is paid off after 25 years, homeowners' shelter costs fall to less than one-third of renters' shelter costs. Homeowners can then reinvest the difference for even greater financial gain. Beyond the financial benefits, the study also points out the "additional advantages of homeownership in terms of security of tenure, control of one's living environment, pride of ownership (and) access to an asset on which to secure a line of credit." +r• NEIN HOMES a WTERKMS,1995 PAGE 13 Nerw HOrtzC>• MUMCI Iz111t4M='1C3PWM Fully furnished townhomes at Victoria Garden if you like the charm of the Victorian home design, luxury and modern conveniences of today's home- building technology and great value in a new home, then you must visit Victoria Garden. This Bowmanville community offers more than beautiful Victorian -style luxury freehold townhomes. Liza Homes is helping new home purchasers "move in and save an arm and a leg." What that means is that if you buy a townhome in Victoria Garden this fall not only do you get design character and charm and a great price, but you also can move into a home that is furnished and with four appliances. Prices for these furnished homes start at $117,990, for the thoughtful Hampton 1,164 sq.ft. design that features three bedrooms, master en suite with oval tub and a large eat -in kitchen with walkout to the rear yard. Victoria Garden is popular in the Bowmanville area partly due to the fact that it features one of Canada's favorite home -design styles. There is nothing quite like the charming character of a Victorian home. It brings back memories of days gone by, of children playing safely in the yard, of family and friends getting together and of backyard barbecues. At Victoria Garden, homebuyers find the intricate brick work, the gingerbread trim, the arched windows, peaked gables and covered porches that makes this home style so immensely popular. Inside these homes, there is another story. The charm and elegance of days gone by are beautifully complimented by the most up-to-date design features. In the kitchen for example, you will find crafted quality cabinets, double stainless-steel sink and single -lever washerless faucets. Other features include mid - efficiency forced -air gas furnace, natural -finish oak pickets and handrails on the main staircase, rough -ins for central vacuum, Water conservation O Conserve water and save money by placing a capped, water filled, one -litre yogurt container in your toilet tank. Don't use bricks, which may deteriorate and clog up your drain. O North Americans bathe or shower an average of 6.2 times per week, compared to Europeans who bathe or shower four times per week on average. O A family of four flushes the' toilet an average of 19.4 times a day. O The average household toilet guzzles enough water to account for 40 per cent of all indoor water use. Low -flush toilets can reduce this amount by half. O For a family of four, a low - spray showerhead can reduce water consumption by 27,000 litres (6,000 gallons) per year. telephone and cable -TV and many more luxury and convenience features which we have come to want and need as part of our daily lives. Other features include ceramic tile, sunken foyers, 12 -foot ceilings in the living room, master ensuites with oval tub, spacious kitchens and family rooms in most plans. Best of all is the value the homes of Victoria Garden offer. Prices start at $109,990, for the l ,046-sq.ft. Victorian, without furniture and appliances. If you wish your new townhome to be move in ready, prices start from only $ 117,990 and range up to $124,990. Two fully -decorated model homes are also available as are some parkside lots adjacent to Rhonda Park. The homes in Victoria Garden are freehold townhomes, which means there are no monthly maintenance fees. The architectural influence of the Victorian era is more popular than ever with home buyers. Now. you can own a piece of Victorian luxury and elegance in a close-knit community that offers the best of country and city living. The Bowmanville location offers a setting that features quiet streets and relaxed pace of smalltown living, while shopping and recreation amenities that we tend to associate with bigger cities are close by. And, of course, buying now means you save "an arm and a leg." To visit Victoria Garden go west on Hwy. 401 to the Waverly Rd. exit in Bowmanville. Proceed north tc Lawrence, turn left and then right on Rhonda and follow the signs to the sales office and fully -decorated models. Sales office hours are 2 to 8 p.m. from Monday through Thursday and noon to 5 p.m. on weekends. The sales office is closed on Fridays. For more informan.)n on Victoria Garden, call 69'-21 12 or 1-800-361-6 � , . a . . . • . . I t ' ' 4 . 4 . , . a 9 . . . - . . . . a • . r . PAGE 14 NEW HOMES & WERIORS. 1995 • 30'Lots Offer Big Possibilities � --k-� At Nantucket al- -4 . .-__T. _ VI' �.� F_VA.TM . BEDROOM Z Ely .1920 J, f,errittr�es Own frown $8651 month M. with only 5% down - Open concept - Spacious eat -in Wkhen with 5 applsarrce` and a owyenient break -fog bar. - Slid* door waWout to baa patio. - Sepa-rase his n has doubicdoor closets in master bedroom with private etisaite bath and impe wad tub. - Optional folly feniied famrk room in b-ertimt. - Oak stair cases. e MASTER BEDROOM �, los- x 1••0' row LIVING: DINING ROOM 1't- X 15V Soles Office Hours: Mon. - Thurs.1- B pm Stn 11 a.m. - 6 p m. Closed lei. & Sat. CALL: (905) 434-3696 Take the 441 east from Toronto & exit Courtin Rd North. Travel north just post Hwp.#2 & watch for Saks Centre an your left. t4ias i s ;hu ' m MOW to do1M wAW man Ei of fit S =_1 GA IA+ Nantucket is an intimate and self- contained enclave of 92 town - homes - an "island" nestled between a rolling greenbelt and the rippling waters of Black Creek in the Community of Courtice, Just east of Oshawa. But these are townhomes with a difference - some serious "extras" you just won't find anywhere else. plant of Nantucket's homes are on 30' lots, some feature basement walk -outs and others offer the luxury of a two -car garage - exceedingiy rare for townhomes and even many fully detached homes. The advantage of a 30' lot is that the designer has the width they need to fit in a nice front window, as well as access to m•; your backyard from the garage - an important feature if you don't --- relish the idea of wheeling your i lawnmower through the house every week! 1 As befitting a neighbourhood named "Nantucket", the homes exteriors are an attractive com- bination of cut stone and low maintenance wood siding for that charming Cape Cod - Eastern Seaboard look. The wood siding comes in a choice of beautiful pastel colours - yellow, blue and green - and is guaranteed never to need painting for 15 years! The community is adjacent to a $6.5 million community and recreation centre soon to be built by the municipality and scheduled for completion lat: in 19%. There are public and secondary schools within easy walking distance and a brand new convenience plaza h1s just broken ground. Plus the GO Train and Highway 401 are both easily accessible, putting downtown Toronto an easy 40 -minute commute away. All of Nantucket's townhomes are "extend- ed private ownership condominiums". This means you own your house and prop- erty outright so you're free to build a deck or privacy fence or to put in a garden. The difference between Nantucket and a "freehold" townhome is that you also share in the ownership of the community's inte- rior roadways, sidewalks, open spaces and parkettes. A very modest maintenance fee of less than $50 per month allows the builder to create and maintain a nicer neighbourhood overall, from its land- scaped boulevards lined with period -style sinetlamps to its entrance gates and invit- ing put benches- Halmimm Homes, the creators of Nantucket, are a well-known and long respected name in the Courtice area, and are now busy working on completing homes for the community's first occupan- cies in the summer of 'W A Lfe *,,Fw FEATURE vnbar,04C AW ice,& cod &= u r$10%0,upto IMs%fL Townhomes with a dy inCou ... with`serim Wrdyi wont W arm NEW TOWNHOMES A BETTER INVESTMENT THAN EVER BEFORE By Andrew Brethour, President, Brethour Research There was a time when townhomes were considered primarily the domain of the first time buyer. The traditional route through life was to move from a rental apartment into an affordable townhome and from there, once marriage and kids had arrived, into a fully detached home. That scenario still holds true for many "first -timers". But now there's another movement afoot with people in their 40's and 50's who have grown tired of looking after that big house on the big property. Many are "empty -nesters" who still want the quality and luxury to which they've become accustomed in their current 2,000 - 3,000 sq. ft- home yet who now realize they could live just as comfortably in a place half that size. This trend has opened the door to builders offering a whole new range of luxury townhomes that provide the best of both worlds - blending the ben- efits of private ownership along with some of the perks of a condominium lifestyle. Purchasers are delighted to discover that they can relax more with a home and yard that take much less time to keep up— and that costs less in taxes and annual maintenance and utilities too, This increased demand for town - homes enhances their future value, as will become even more evident in the years to come. There's more to today's townhomes than ever before - as both first time buyers and the "move- dowemarket are discovering in com- munities like Nantucket, just east of Oshawa. NEW HOMES 8 INTERIORS_ 1995 PAGE 15 raWn', ly ere's On One Broo in ... and it -0s not to New York. r Tribute's "Village of Brooklin" ...You'll love this community, the homes, features & the lifestyle. Standard Features include: • Gas Fireplaces • Breakfast Bars • Pantries and Microwave Shelves • Oval Acrylic Tubs • Country Porches Ceramic in Foyer and All Bathrooms • 30',401,50' Lots Available Victorian Freehold Townhomes are also available from $129,990 II011 lilli `1:111.:f " �- 4 A06 Experience the best THE VILLAGE Br�ookii*N Mom mom � w�Ia#sTel RD. L4UNMN RD. _ HWY 401 CALL: 905-686-5441 Weekends: 11 A.M. -6 P.M. Mon. - Thum 12 P.M. - 8 P.M. Friday: 12 PAL - 6 PAL At J � • Y • Li. V 905-725-3130 os HAWA f l ..t•� �ryi• • .' j .� •r I ` .,,jy • ► 'ter � • �"�.'� _ �,,. r ck y x. 'y TUU woods of :... - OSH.WA Nr Ile Mon - Thurs 1 pm- 8 pm • Closed Friday - Weekends S Holidays 1 1 am - 6 pm CLQ os HAWA f l ..t•� �ryi• • .' j .� •r I ` .,,jy • ► 'ter � • �"�.'� _ �,,. r ck y x. 'y TUU woods of :... - OSH.WA Nr Ile Mon - Thurs 1 pm- 8 pm • Closed Friday - Weekends S Holidays 1 1 am - 6 pm