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Wednesdsay August II, 1999C6 \ I can teach you to dance, so anyone can be your partner. Call Kristy at (908)842-7605___________ GIFTED psychic. Sensa­ tional results. Love, health, money. Know your future. * C^Morapporfrnert 639-2480. SPIRITUAL Physic Reader and Advisor. Do you have problems in love? Do friends and love ones turn agamst you? Do you feel unlucky in business? Call for One Free question (on help, advise, or reunite loved ones). 9am-9pm. (905)637-2053.__________ PINK FLAMINGOS for rent. Proceeds to suppport Multiple Sclerosis Society. Call Pat's Party Rentals, Burlington 333-3034. ■ ticket winners THE OAKVILLE BEAVER MOUNT Nemo Pony Club- August 4th Raffle Winners- S. Dupuis. #167. W. Wad­ dle. #129. B. Freedman #243. A. McFartane. #283. C. Puhach. #71. R. Sosn- kowski, #226. M. McKer- row, #281. VelSlel ̂ & found Long- call to identity FOUND- Boy's bike moor Park 333-4286________________ FOUND. Peach faced love­ bird. Guelph Line/ New Str. area. 632-0433___________ FOUND: Cockatiel in Bur­ lington area. Call to identi- fy. 524-3101 ___________ FOUND: 1 diamond ring owner can claim by identi- fying. 637-2026 or 630-4322 FOUND- Cocktiel- Appleby/ Longmoor. Very tame. Call 639-8734________________ LOST- set of keys. Brant Hils area, please call 632-0958 LOST: Reward $500. for the return of wedding ring with deception as follows, thin platinum wedding band, inscription ' Joan & Bill", also thicker yellow and white gold diamond ring, inscription 'Bruce & Hilary 2/5/73'. Please call 844-4348 if found.________ FOUND: skateboard, Brant Bible Church area. 2 mos. ago. Please call to identify. 332-8141________________ FOUND: gray male cocka­ tiel, banded, Guelph Line/ Hwy#5 on Aug.8th. Call & identify. 319-1827. PLUMBING Repairs. New Installations, alterations. Basement drains, bath­ rooms. No Job Too Small. Senior Discount. Frank, 639-3874 ED Timmins Home Im­ provement. Drywalling, tapng, plumbing, rec. rooms, bathrooms, ceramics, painting...References. Free Estimates. 524-6922. ABANDONED Rubbish Re­ moval- Clean-ups- Dispo­ sals- Demolitions- Tree Cutting. Bobcat Services. 8-yrs experience. Ted, Phone: (905)469-2962 BffSpatotkS M M V M & decorating FULL-TIME daycare avail­ able in my West Oakville home near Brookdale/ St. Joseph Schools. Reliable, caring, lots of crafts, out­ door play. Call Tammy 847-1650________________ LOVING mother offering excellent structured fu ll­ time daycare. Hot meals/ snacks. CPR/ First Aid. References. 331-4745 ATTENTION Teachers! Full-time daycare available for infants/ toddlers. Fun activities, nutririous meals/ snacks, large fenced-in yard. Receipts. References. 3rd Line/ Rebecca area. 825-0978._______________ MOTHER of two (14-yrs daycare experience) has •fu ll/ part-time opening. Brant/Upper Middle. Refer- ences. Receipts. 336-9586 Lots of love, ECE Mom has openings for dependable childcare, Millcroft area. 319-0261 Community Notices 4 _______________________________ J# w [Deaths I daycare wanted CAREGIVER required, our Headon Forest home, 3 children, full-time starting September. Non-smoker, experienced w/references. own transportation. 548- 7019 or 331-8156.________ CHILD Care provider starting Aug.31 for 2 preschoolers for afternoon shift. My home, (New Street/ Guelph Line). Must have C.A.S. approval. Criminal reference check. 681-9544________________ OCCASIONAL babysitter required in Millcroft area. 15 or older please call 319-2592________________ RIVER Oaks- Part-time 3:30pm-7:00pm, full days on PD days. Starting Sep­ tember 10th. 2 children ages 10 & 7 years, car pre­ ferred, references needed. 905-257-4295____________ SINGLE mom- Requires mature, responsible care­ giver for polite, well be­ haved, 9 year old boyold boy. ngton, schedule 12hr rotating 100% Quality Pro Painters= 100% satisfaction guar­ anteed. Interior, exterior. 905-277-1793 or toll-free 1- 877-724-6847. RELOCATORS: Excellent service, starting $45/hr. In­ cludes 2 professional movers, truck and in­ surance. Long distance/ commercial. Ask about our free boxes and storage. 844-8733________________ PRO Movers. Short/ long distance. No job too small. Insured/ experienced. 24- hrs., 7-days/wk. Home/ business. Free estimates. (905)972-9700___________ 1 11 AAA Movers. Packing and storage. Local/ long distance. Weekly trips to US & coast to coast. Free estimates. Free boxes. (877)-503-6683 CUSTOM-MADE valances, draperies, sheers, comfort­ ers, bed co-ordinates, fab­ rics, table/ chair accesso­ ries. Call Sherry. 634-6706. IT'S never too soon, too help prepare your child for the Grade 3 provincial test. Private tutoring by elementary teacher- 8 yrs experience teaching grade 3. Other tu-toring available. Oakville. 337-9279_______ SEEKING tutor for OAC fi­ nite and calculus math. Call 845-7037 I daycare available •aycarc charming home in old Oak­ ville, close to GO. Loving mom will provide nurturing and stimulating environ­ ment. Available Sept. 7. Call 815-0568____________ BEFORE and after school care available near Frontinac and Ascension Schools. Nutritious snacks, reasonable rates, receipts. 637-3209_______________ ENERGETIC Stay-at-home Mom will care for your child in my home, supervised games/ crafts. Lots of toys tor fun-filled days. Ages 2+ Tuck School area. 637-0626._______________ TINKERTOTS Bronte/ Lakeshore. Limited P/T space available in a fun structured environment. Established & run by an experienced ECE & NNEB qualified teacher. Call for more info. (905) 465-0443 MOTHER of 3 has full-time daycare available in my home beginning Sept. CH Norton area. Call 319-9148 DAYCARE Teacher, mother of 3, provides loving home-care program, my home, all ages, Brant/HwyS. 332-8329. DAYCARE available, full/ part-time, my home, Apple­ by/ New area. Registered with Halton Region. 634- 7499, after 3pm___________ DAYCARE available. Ap­ pleby/ New area. Fenced yard. First Aid. TLC. Call Sandra. 634-1682.________ PRESCHOOL and after- school childcare available, part-time or full time. Mo­ hawk/ St. Patricks/ Pineland area. ECE mother with many years of experience providing an enriched, stimulating environment for only a few children. Tina. 639-7329. CHILDCARE available. Frontenac School area. Mom provides lunch, snacks, fenced yard and fun activities. 634-2591 EXPERIENCED caregiver Excellent references will provide TLC for your loved ones, your home. Available September. Housekeeping available. 631-9964 after 7pm EXPERIENCED loving mom with some ECE training has 2 fu ll-tim e spaces available in her home daycare. Non- smoker, Belvenia/Longmoor area. 681-7028 Financial CONKLIN, Aileen (Long time resident of Welland) On M onday, August 9, 1999 at the O akv ille L ife Care C entre. A ileen McGuane, beloved wife of the late Alfred Conklin. Dear mother of Frank Conklin M.D. FRCS (C) and his wife Margot of Ottawa, Denise and her husband Gerald C asey. S is te r of Nora McGuane. Lov ing ly rem em bered by her g rand­ ch ild ren and great g randch ild ren. V is ita tio n at the Kopriva Taylo r Community Funeral Home, 64 Lakeshore Road West, Oakville from 2-4 and 7-9pm Tuesday. Funeral Mass 10:00am W ednesday, August 11, 1999 at St. Dominic's Church, 2415 Rebecca Street, O akv ille . P rayers 8:30pm Tuesday. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, Welland. OAKVIEW FUNERAL HOME Our family serving your family 56 LAKESHORE ROAD WEST OAKVILLE Funeral Directors • Don Clarke • Douglas Manners •Tania Di Censo - Gregory Sidora 842-2252 FORSYTH, John (Ian) On Saturday, August 7, 1999, in Oakville in his 63rd year. Loving husband to Margaret. Beloved father to Denise and her husband Russell Blake and to Andrew and his wife Laurie. Proud granda to Scott and Shauna and to H illa ry and Bronwyn. He w ill be m issed by his re la tives and friends in Scotland and Canada including colleagues from the elevator industry. Friends will be received at the Ward Funeral Home ' O akville Chapel- , 109 Reynolds St. 905-844-3221, on Wednesday, August 11, 1999, from 1- 2pm. A celebration of Ian's life will be held in the Ward Chapel at 2pm. Cremation. Donations may be to the V.O.N. 2370 Speers Rd., Oakville, L6L 5M2, or to the charity of your choice. WARD Funeral Homes HELPING TO MAKE IT PERSONAL 109 Reynolds Street, Oakville 905 - 844-3221 Ann Futher Charles Gibbs Legal Notices North Burlington. :ing shifts (2 shifts 1 week, 3 shifts alternating to include 2 weekends/ mo. sleep overs required! $50/ shift. References. 331-4732 RELIABLEcaregiver re­ quired in my home for 3&7- vr olds. Trafalgar/ Upper Middle. Mon-Thurs., 1 1 am- 6pm. Starting Sept.7. Ex­ perienced. non-smoker. References. 842-2323 PART-TIME caregiver re­ quired for 3 yr old girl and (5 yr old boy before/ after school). Pilgrimwood School area. Non-smoker. Receipts. 827-9943_______ NANNY needed for 3 month old in/out part-time, Saturday a must. Mid September, Upper Middle & 8th Line. 337-3757________ RELIABLE before and after school care needed. Oak- wood school, boy, grade 2, September. 815-0368 HEADON Forest area- Full­ time home childcare need­ ed for 6month old baby be­ ginning mid-October. Non- smoker, no pets. Referenc- es and receipts. 331-7257 COUPLE with home office require childcare in our home. Mon-Fri.. 8:45am- 5:15pm. Must be reliable, energetic & able to care for 2 1/2 yr. old & 4 yr. old. Must have car. $9.50/hr Start a.s a p. Ford Dr./ Kingsway. 829-3281______ WANTED loving care for ?irls 8 &5, 4 days per week. ransportation to Munn's necessary. Non-smoker, receipts required. Trafalgar & Upper Middle. 849-3859 APPLEBY Line/ New St- Mon/Wed/Fri/ Pick-up 2 boys after school til 8pm. Sept-June. In our home. call Sandra 633-9512 CHILDCARE required for 3 • children in our King Rd. school area home. Start Sept. 1st. Call 741-7357 leave message. FULL time all day help for stay at home mom. Must be non-smoker, have a valid drivers license. Live in or out optional. Will pay top $ for "The Right Person". Call (905)465-0361 for interview CAREGIVER, part-time, for 8-mo. old girl, 4th Line/ Re­ becca area. No cooking, very light housekeeping. References required. Start October. 465-0509_______ LIVE-OUT Nanny needed full-time, Mon-Fri, 7:30am- 6pm., in our home to care for 14-month old girl, w/car. Non-smoker. Upper Middle/ 6th Line 905-257-4462- evenings/weekends_______ GLEN ABBEY. Childcare required for September: live-out nanny or in-home care provider for 4-yr old starting kindergarden (St. Bernadette) ana 2-yrs old). 4 days wkly. Car preferred. Non-smoker. 847-9205. EXPERIENCED Nanny re­ quired, live-out, non- smoker, friendly disposition for 10-mos. old. Light cleaning. Prefer ECE, starting September. (905)825-3578.__________ FULL-TIME nanny required for 2 children 5 & 8. Near Mapleview Mall. Experi­ ence, non-smoker, driver's license, references. Join a family with caring & ener­ getic children, and parents who value your contribu­ tion. Start September. 637- 2144/evenings.___________ PART-TIME Nanny re­ quired Mon-Fri, 3:30pm- 6:30pm for Twins 11 & a 6yr old. P ick-up from school/ meal preparation/ light housekeeping. Gas allowance. References re­ quired. 6th Line/ Rancliffe Rd. Please call 844-3476 HOUSEKEEPER/ Nanny, live-out, Mon-Fri., 3-7pm for children 9 & 10. House­ keeping and dinner prepa­ ration required. Call 905- SI 9-5369 SNELGROVE, Caroline Marie - Entered into rest suddenly at her residence in Oakville on Saturday, August 7, 1999. Carol Francis, in her 58th year, was the w ife of Ralph Sne lgrove of O akville . Loving mother of Deborah Dauncey of Mississauga, Darren Snelgrove of Oakville and Tamara Snelgrove ■ Cargoe and her husband John of Orillia. Loving gramma of Jason, Justin and Tyler Dauncey. Dear sister of Joan Strickland of Shelburne. Lovingly remembered by her mom Jessie Francis and predeceased by her dad Alfred Francis. Friends were invited to call at the STODDART FUNERAL HOME, 24 Mill St., Lindsay K9V 2L1 (toll free 1-877- 427-8434) on Monday from 2-4 and 7-9 P.M. and on Tuesday, August 10 from 1:00 P.M. until time of funeral service in the chapel at 2:00 P.M. Interm ent to follow at Sunderland Cemetery. Memorial dona tions to a M exican O rphanage through the Sheridan Hills M issionary Fund, which Carol enjoyed volunteering for, would be appreciated by the family. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS All persons having claims against the Estate of ANNE ELIZABETH RICHARDS, late of the Town of Oakville, who died on October 6th, 1998, are notified lo send particulars of their claims to the undersigned on or before August 25,1999 after which date the Estate will be distributed with regard only to claims then received. Dated at Burlington July 30th,1999 Richard & Frances Harding Estate Trustees c/o Cass & Bishop Barristers ft Solicitors 31-3455 Harvester Rd. Burlington, 0NL7N3P2 InMemoriams SMITH, Russell Cannon - August 10, 1995. In loving memory of a beloved father and grandfather. He walks with us down quite paths, And speaks in wind and rain, For the magic power of memory, gives him back to us again. Forever in our hearts Please kiss Mom for us. Beverley, Carol, Paul, Charlene, Rebecca and Olivia. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Those with claims against the estate of the Late JOHN MILLARD HAMILTON, Retired, who died at Oakville on April 7 ,1998 are hereby notified to send full particulars to the undersigned by Sept. 3 , 1999 after which date the Estate will be distributed with regard only to the claims then received. Dated at Oakville, this 16th day of July, 1999. JOYCE ETHEL M O T T , ESTATE TRUSTEE c/o FRANK G. ZAMBOSCO Barrister & Solicitor 407 Speers Road, #201 Oakville, Ontario L6K 3T5 (905) 842-1653 (phono) (905) 845-9758 (fax) Solicitor of the Estate Tenders Tenders REQUEST FOR TENDER Bid documents for the contract or service listed below, addressed to the Manager of Purchasing, 1151 BRONTE ROAD, OAKVILLE, ON L6M 3L1 will be received until 2:00pm. Oakville time on the specified closing date. Bid documents can be seen or obtained through the Purchasing Division of the Corporate Services Department, same address as above TEL. (905)825-6000, extension 7031. Documents will be available for pick up on and after Tuesday, August 10,1999. There is a non-refundable deposit of $25.00 plus $1.75 GST. Bids will be opened in public at 2:15 p.m. on the due date specified in the Nelson Room at the above address. Those submitting bids are invited to attend. Under no circumstances will facsimile or late bids be accepted or considered. Lowest or any bid not necessarily accepted. 99-T-113 THE SUPPLY AND DELIVERY OF FOUR (4) PICK-UP TRUCKS, FOUR (4) TANDEM TRUCKS, ONE (1) CARGO VAN, ONE (1) MINI-VAN, AND ONE (1) UTILITY VEHICLE. CLOSING: TUESDAY, AUGUST 31 ,1999 P. MURPHY, COMMISSIONER OF PLANNING & PUBLIC WORKS A. MINDENHALL, CPPO MANAGER OF PURCHASING SERVICES www.entbids.com www.reQion.halton.on.ca/Services/DeDart/CorD/PurchasinQ aob&fce^ NANNY/ Housekeeper re- Suired lor 1 child (1 -yr. old) 4 hours/wk. Excellent re­ muneration. Experienced. References. 331-5693. NANNY/ housekeeper for 3 school-aged children. Live- out. Flexible hours. Driver. East Oakville. (905)844- 0914 leave message. LOVING, enthusiastic indi­ vidual who enjoys out­ doors, to look after 2 child­ ren 4 & 7. Lighthouse­ keeping. Mon-Fri- Full/ part-tim e. Car. Non- smoker. References. 639- 7864 after 6:30pm________ FULL-time Nanny required to care for 3 children ages 2, 6, & 10 in our east Oak­ ville home. Driver, refer­ ences required. 845-6991 after 6pm.________________ WANTED: Live-in Nanny for newborn. Kind and gen­ tle. Burlington home. Please call (905)333-0110 business Specialist- Affordable accounting and bookkeeping. For a free consultation please call 319-3965 MONEY Problems? Gar­ nishees? Too many pay­ ments? Options to avoid- bankruptcy. Free Consulta­ tion. John Tonner, Bank­ ruptcy Trustee :(905) 631- 0600 REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL Bid documents for the contract or service listed below, addressed to the Manager of Purchasing, 1151 BRONTE ROAD, OAKVILLE, ON L6M 3L1 will be received until 2:00pm. Oakville time on the specified closing date. Bid documents can be seen or obtained through the Purchasing Division of the Corporate Services Department, same address as above TEL. (905)825-6000, extension 7031. Documents will be available tor pick up on and after Thursday, August 5,1999. There is a non-refundable deposit of $25.00 plus $1.75 GST. Under no circumstances will facsimile or late bids be accepted or considered. Lowest or any bid not necessarily accepted. HCPG # 952-38-99 A JOINT EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (J.E.A.P.) CLOSING: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 ,1 9 9 9 J.L. RINALDO, COMMISSIONER OF CORPORATE SERVICES A. MINDENHALL, CPPO MANAGER OF PURCHASING SERVICES www.entbids.com www.reQion.halton.on.ca/Services/DeDart/CorD/Purchasing Enjoy cut flowers all summer long (Continued from page C7) closely packed to make a 12"-14" high yellow-orange to rusty red colour­ ful area. This was a test of the mixture as a border for the large two-feet wide by 25-feet long flower bed we are building along the fence line. It should enable us to grow some climbing plants up the fence next season. We intend to use morning glory 'Pastel' as the climber with the marigolds along the front. These flower mixes make start­ ing annuals outdoors directly in the soil simple and certain. The mix of seeds, mulch and fertilizers placed directly on the soil and watered will soon produce a bed of flowers. Amturf has sowing mixes of white alyssum, wild flowers, marigolds, impatiens and pink, white and lavender petunias. These make distinct borders around sunny area spots and the impa­ tiens mix may be used in pockets in the shady garden. 'Poppy Patch,' 'Daisy Patch' and 'Zinnia Patch' will fill in the middle area and supply beautiful cut flowers all summer long. There is also a set of nine mixes for children, with cucumber, carrot, toma­ to, watermelon, daisy, snap dragon, and sunflower seeds in the mulch. This assures success for children's plantings. These mixes are now available from Wal-Mart and Home Depot. For more information on this method of seeding directly in the gar­ den, visit their website, www.amturf.com, or phone 1-800-632- 1998. Packaged seeds of wildflowers are less expensive than the mulched seed mix. We tried them but had a problem with the regular watering required to keep them moist until the seeds germi­ nate. As an alternative, we put some seeds in moist vermiculite in a zip lock bag and I kept them in my greenhouse. The seeds germinated in a week. We took the seeds and vermiculite and spread it over a tray of soil. When the seedlings were a few weeks old in the tray, we transplanted them by spoonfuls into the final container on the roof. They are now in a shady area and it looks like they will grow. Think about next year's lilies when planting bulbs in fall This summer are you wondering how to add colour to the perennials you've been nurturing in your garden's borders? Or is it your patio, deck or bal­ cony that is in desperate need of con­ tainers of colourful blossoms? No matter what your area of focus is, summer-blooming bulbs (conns, tubers and rhizomes) can supply the answers. The trick is to use these flow­ ers in ways that show them off to per­ fection. Lilies, the garden aristocrats The presence of this "queen of flower bulbs" is unsurpassable in all locations, whether it be the cutting gar­ den, pots and containers (to which low- growing varieties are best suited) or borders. Lily bulbs can be planted either in spring or fall. As they have no protec­ tive tunic and, therefore, can dry out very quickly, it's important to plant them as soon after purchase as possible. Plant the bulbs in well-drained soil at least three times as deep as they are tall. Lilies like to stand with their head in the sun while keeping their feet cool. Always plant lilies in groups, simply because they look best that way. They are particularly effective when planted between shrubs, ornamental grasses and among azaleas and rhododendrons. Make sure, however, that they are not overgrown by these plants or by their roots. Ideal lily partners are also ferns, primroses and ground-covers without dense root systems. Practically all varieties of lilies are winter hardy and can remain where they are planted for several years. Dahlias don't have the blues The assortment of dahlias is enor­ mous. Depending on the variety, of which there are more than 13 official classifications, the height of this tuber­ ous plant varies from 20 to 150 cm and blooming time is from mid-late sum­ mer until first fall frost. Plant dahlias in spring, after the threat of night frosts has passed. Unlike other bulbous plants, dahlias are plant­ ed with only a thin layer of soil cover­ ing the upper side (crown) of the tuber. Lift the tubers in the autumn and store them in a dry, cool place during the winter. In addition to a great number of flower shapes, the dahlia has a rich diversity of colours and hues. Blue is the only colour missing from their spectrum. Dahlias are the perfect addition to English-country-garden-type borders where flowers of many colours such as marigolds, sunflowers, and nasturtiums are planted along with vegetables and herbs. If it is container gardening that interests you, a miniature version of this assortment in a patio or balcony container will look stunning. For a lavish natural-looking summer display, sprinkle seeds of dill, feverfew, opium poppy and borage among your dahlia plantings. If you do this, pay attention to the heights of all the flow­ ers, so that they don't block each other's views. Gardens need height.. And one of the best flowers from which to get this quality is the gladioli. With their vertical, blossom laden growth, they create a unique attraction in the garden where most other plants grow horizontally. A triumph of modem hybridization, glads provide colour in astonishing variety and on a startlingly varied scale 100 days after they have been planted (in an ideal world). Their colours include numerous bi- and tricolours, and even greens, but like dahlias, there is no true blue. Their size, from 45 cm to two metres, and towering habit suit them to planting in clumps or larger masses (rather than lined up regimentally) among low-growing shrubs or at the back of a border. Miniature gladioli hybrids and diminutive species provide rock gar­ dens or containers with colours that are, for the most part, subtler than the regu­ lar glad, and with forms that are looser and less rigid. Gladioli corms are planted in spring after the last frost at a depth of about 10 to 15 cm in well-drained, sandy soil. They need plenty of sunshine, as well as a bit of support, as they're not too steady on their feet. Garden centres sell handy devices for this purpose. The 'Royal' bonus Lilies, dahlias and glads are also ideal cut flowers. If you have a cutting garden, it shouldn't be without this trio. A few tips: • Glads should be cut when the bot­ tom blossoms of the stem are just beginning to show colour. The old wives tale which says that snapping off the topmost bud of the stem will ensure that all buds open, is just that. • Lilies should also only be cut when at least one of the buds on a stem is beginning to open. The stamens of a lily are part of their beauty. However, the pollen on the stamens causes stub­ born stains. Should the pollen get or your clothing or the table cloth, never use a wet cloth to remove it, rather, when the pollen is dry, gently brush it off or lightly dab it off with adhesive tape. • Dahlias should only be cut when the flowers are open and mature, preferably in the morning. Designer-look in bath need not be expensive Something wonderful happens when you're watching a bathroom makeover on T.V. Almost miraculously, the interior designer transforms the outdated bath­ room by splashing colour, adjusting lighting, and adding new touches. The stunning before-and-after effect of a beautifully re-designed bathroom amazes viewers, who are left wondering if they could actually afford similar results in their own bathroom. This awe-struck experience might account for the latest trend in the bath­ room of bringing luxury to the most frequently used room in the house. "We've noticed that more people are taking an ensemble approach to decorating the bathroom," said Frank Buck, vice-president marketing at Moen Inc. Canada. Burk explained that by co-ordinat­ ing individual pieces together, such as coloured towels and towel bars with a shower curtain and hooks, you achieve a more dramatic and comple­ mentary look. "It's not difficult to re-create the designer style with inexpensive options." One of the least expensive is upgrading the bathroom with polished brass. It gives a rich feel to a bathroom and, according to Buck, is becoming a favourite in an array of bathroom accessories. "A lot of people would like to have polished brass finish for their lavatory, tub and shower faucets, but real pol­ ished brass could be easily scratched and corrodes gradually." Polished brass gives guests a rich feel and is becoming a favourite in bathroom looks. Yet, faucet manufacturers have introduced non-tamish finishes for polished brass. Moen, for instance, offers LifeShine for people who want the true colour of polished brass that's scratch resistant and guaranteed for life. To ensure additional strength and superior durability, Moen Inc. recent­ ly added titanium to LifeShine. Do you have a plumbing question? Visit Moen's web-site at http://www.moen.com. t » t ■ http://www.entbids.com http://www.reQion.halton.on.ca/Services/DeDart/CorD/PurchasinQ http://www.entbids.com http://www.reQion.halton.on.ca/Services/DeDart/CorD/Purchasing http://www.amturf.com http://www.moen.com Enjoy cut flowers all summer long »