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) i The Chirington/Courticc Independent, limvmunville. Saturday, June 27, 1998 Pace 15 '* :"**+ - ■■■ Lincolnaires Pack Rotary Park The fabulous Lincolnaires band, above, packed Rotary Park last Thursday, June 18th, with their musical hits of the 50's and 60's. Greg Brown (left) provided the vocals and organ, with Bobby Mitchell on sax, Frank Surette on bass, Steve LaPlantc on guitar and Ed Mazurk on drums. The Lincolnaires' performance was part on the ongoing "Concerts in the Park" summer music series held each Thursday evening at Rotary Park. The music begins at 7 p.m„ rain or shine. Royal Bank Jubilee Manvers Firefighters Get the Gold A group of 7 volunteer firefighters from Manvers Twp. Fire Dept, have just recently returned from the Eastern Ontario Auto Extrication Competition in Kingston where they placed 1st overall in the annual rescue rescue competition. The Firefighters work out of the Station #3 in Pontypool and have been competing in the competitions competitions for 6 years. Fire Departments attending are judged in rescue techniques using the jaws-of-Iife and various other types of rescue equipment. Mock motor vehicle accidents accidents arc set up and the teams are judged in 13 categories categories by National and International judges. This win qualifies them to attend and compete in the Annual International Competition to be held in Melbourne, Australia in August 1999. In Melbourne there will be 26 teams from around the world sharing techniques and ideas, attending workshops and learning symposiums, then competing for the Global award. Harvey Garner, the team Captain says, "Yes, it's a long way from Pontypool to Australia but we've come this far one step at a time and we owe it to our community to be the best we can." The other team members arc: Pat Caskanettc, Scott Morgan, John Toon, Brian Garner, Scott Stephens, Randy Keeler. It is one of Toronto's most anticipated annual events. In fact, the City of Toronto has proclaimed the week of August 17 to 21, 1998. "Seniors' Jubilee Week", for the fourth consecutive year. It is unique in North America. The widely acclaimed Royal Bank Seniors' Jubilee returns to Roy Thomson Hall to celebrate celebrate its Tenth Anniversary!!! And because it keeps renewing renewing itself with brand new acts and performers year after year, the Jubilee - like its featured featured artists - never seems to age... What is the Royal Bank Seniors' Jubilee? Crowning 10 years of phenomenal phenomenal success, the 1998 Royal Bank Seniors' Jubilee will feature over 1300 performers performers from more than 75 communities across Ontario. The exceptional event was created in 1989 to provide an opportunity for talented seniors (55+) to perform in a professionally produced variety variety show in a first-class concert concert venue. Over the years, Canada's largest seniors' entertainment showcase has provided thousands of performers performers with the chance to fulfill a dream to advance their talents and be challenged challenged anew. The Jubilee, a celebration of ageless talent, joy and vitality, is "living proof that age is no barrier to accomplishment", said longtime longtime performer Lome Greenwood. Producers Wayne Burnell and Glenda Richards have been travelling across the province all year, recruiting more new and exciting talents whose consummate artistry will delight and amaze, whether they sing (solos, ducts, quartets and choirs); dance (ballroom, lap, folk, doggers, square dancers); perform an instrumental solo (popular, nostalgic, classical and country) or play in a band (dance, fiddle and concert bands). Comedians, cabaret, novelty acts, magicians join the wonderful kaleidoscope of performers (new and perennial favourites) to make the '98 Royal Bank Seniors' Jubilee a memorable extrava ganza filled with music, dancing dancing and laughter. New this Year! Audiences of all ages keep coming back to the Jubilee because it offers a new experience experience every year! AND each day brings a different program program line-up so each production production is unique. The 1998 Tenth Anniversary Jubilee will introduce more new acts and performers than ever. And, to add to the festivities, for the first time there will be door prizes and a draw for a fabulous trip for two to Spain's Costa Del Sol cour tesy of Senior Tours Canada. The Jubilee is a joy and an inspiration...join the celebration! celebration! Royal Bank Seniors' Jubilee at Roy Thomson Hall, August 17 - 21, 11:00 a.m. Lobby Entertainment. 1:00 p.m. Auditorium Performance. Each day brings a different program line-up. Tickets arc now on sale. Visit the Roy Thomson Hall Box Office or call (416) 872- 4255 for single tickets, or (416) 593-4822 ext. 225 for Groups of 20 or more. ALL YOUR FLOORING NKEDS CERAMIC CARPET • VINYL MacLeaiVs Custom Kitchens i finui Crafted Since 1972 Specializing in kitchens, baths, custom wall units and vanities Low financing available FREE IN-HOME ESTIMATES 1885 Clements Rd., Unit 263, Pickering 905-683-3222 or 905-623-3135 ©J.P. MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON PUBLIC NOTICE This will advise that the summer hours for the Municipal Administrative Centre will be 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m., starting Thursday, July 2, 1998 until Friday, September 4, 1998. Patti L. Barrie, A.M.C.T. Clerk /£)» municipality of Municipality of Clarington --\ ytarington 40 Temperance Street 0NTAni ° Bowmanville, Ontario L1C3A6 Date of Publication: June 17 and 24, 1998 CS-Ind. 5139 j.p. D DURHAM REGION The Regional M u h i c i pâlTiÈÿ' ôf' Durham Works Department HOLIDAY CLOSURE OF THE REGION'S WASTE FACILITIES The Region's Waste Facilities in Blackstock, Oshawa and Port Perry will be closed on Wednesday, July 1, 1998. Normal hours of operation will resume on Thursday, July 2, 1998. V.A. SILGAILIS, P. ENG. COMMISSIONER OF WORKS Purchase Financing up to 48 months iy Glenn Trider Is Central Air Right for You? Do you: 1) Have trouble sleeping when the temperature stays warm and humid. 2) You get worried about intruders coining in because your windows are open. 3) Have medical allergies due to hay fever and other airborne hazards carried by the summer winds. 4) Have damage that is caused by high humidity and moisture especially in your basement where it can sweat from the very high dewpoints in the air? If any of these conditions are present you should consider getting central air conditioning. Buying Mints: • Buy name brand units such ns Lcnnox/Kceprilc that are well known and have a good reputation. • Buy from a dealer who is established with a showroom. Can you go down and look at the unit? Buying from someone who isn't established as a business in Clarington may he inviting disaster. disaster. These people move and close up shop at any lime. • Finance the purchase even if you tlo not have the funds at present. This makes sense as you will get the best deal earlier in the season. Have it installed in plenty of time and you can enjoy it without sweating in the heal anil paying a premium price. • Compare warranties on units mill go with minimum 5 years nmmifttelurer's, Lennox now offer 10 years on many of their units. Expensive Air Conditioning repairs can be avoided by spending a few extra dollars on a better warranty. • Remember inflation makes tilings more expensive in the future. A warranty on a unit today of 10 years can be very valuable in the 10th year because the cost to change the compressor out may be as high as 100% or more in tomorrow's dollars. • Energy efficient is the last things to look for. Minimum rating is a 10 seer unit. The rating rating stands for Seasonal Energy Efficiency Rating. The higher the II tile-better. For Canada with a cooling period of 30 - 60 days at the best, 10 seer is adequate however however 11 or 12 seer units are heller heller and will save you 5 - 10% more on annual energy costs. Going to buy a unit more efficient efficient than 12 seer is a waste of money for our climate which dictates you spend more money on till efficient healing unit and look for medium efficiency unit for cooling. Alter all we're not I'lmenix in climate yet! Next week: Read the column and learn about other types of air conditioning units lluil arc available if you can't install or afford central air conditioning! I'.S. We don't have voice mail at the Comfort Shoppe so call anytime with questions or comments. Sir xti next week! wm Slje Comfort â>ï)oppc HltllNO I COOUNfl - ' * " 160 lliLSi'IIni' Rd, K,, Bowmanville 905-623-2956 © j.p. SmartLease 198 SmartLease PONTIAC SUNFIRE SEDAN Who says Sedan drivers have to give up styling and performance. NO SECURITY DEPOSIT 2.2 litre engine. 2-wheel ABS. dual Purchase from mr begs. PASSLock" : theft-deterrent system, rear tloor child-safety locks, towing suspension w (cxchidcs bright $G45) 198 rurenase 15,698 PONTIAC SUNFIRE COUPE Built for drivers looking for sporty styling in a fun-to-drive coupe. NO SECURITY DEPOSIT 2 2 litre engine. 5-speed manual Purchase transmission, 2-wheel ABS. PASSLock '■ theft-deterrent system dual KOSJ 1 h ont air bags, timed glass, rear spoiler * ^7 (axdttdcs hright $645} I T':;:Sa 288 SmartLease PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Widctrack handling with performance and styling to match. Sum 'i.-mi-i NO SECURITY DEPOSIT An awaitl-winning Ihi IIP .moo Senes II V6 engine. 2-speed automatic' transmission with enhanced naelnin system, dual hunt an hags. 2 wheel ABS AM FM sien: ii with CDplayei. power door locks windows Puichase Buy or lease a G rami Prix and you could win a day at the cO/J ÜTQO' Pontiac Performance Driving School in Sliniinonvlllo, O where sonic of the world's top racers have trained f,-u>«»iv6i-yu.vmv ($775 retail value),' SmartLease 288 30 monlhs/$1,920 down puymunV SBIOlioitjht NO SECURITY DEPOSIT CENTURY BY BUICK Delivers a surprising touch of luxury with... 00 Seies SPI I S engine. 2-speed automatic transmission. 0 sreakei sound system remote key It'ss t me, d-passengw seating, an conditioning, an Filtiatioii System, lilt steeling Roadside Assistance ' Pin chase Ne\l Generation an h.nis 2-wheel ABS 23,468 (vm hides bright $1110) » PONTIAC. j/tyjOlHfW IMIW/Vft HCUtUIL □ WWW I'tnllidihevt lo They're going fast at your local Pontiac'Buick'GMC Dealer You should know this: 'Based on n 30 month loaso tor Suntiro ScdaiVSunfiro Coupo/Giand Pnx/Contury. A down payment or trado of $1,OflCV$1,OOCV $3.000/51,920 mo required. Total obligation Is $Ü.853,$0.B5a'$1 3,3G&'$12,208. Annual kilometre limit 20,000 km, $0.12 per excess kilometre. Other loaso options nv.iil.iblo '(Freight as indicated, licence, insurance, air conditioning excise lax and taxes not included Dealer may sell or lease lor less (Financing on approved GMAC credit only. Example $10,000 al I !V\. APR. the monthly payment is $2lo 51 lor -ill months Cost ot borrowing is $392 -It) Total obhg.v "hxfttv' 7 IZ_-'T ~JT ~-._~-l.T~. --ZL_7_LTlion is $10,392 «lit Down payment. Undo itnd ot security deposit may he required Monthly payment and cost ot harrowing will vary depending on amount Bor rowed and down pnymenUtrado ('(Oilers apply to 1991) new or demonstrator models equipped as described, and applies to qualified retail customers m Genital Ontario only Oiler does not apply to 1990/1999 Grand Anv 1998 Honnovillo/1990 Hoick I'aik Avenue.' 1991) Bwck Riviera Limited time otters winch may not he combined win other otters See your deaierts) tor comblions and details www gmcanada.com is a tradcmaik ol Genoral Motors Corporation h Registered Trade mark ol General Motors Corporation TO Rank licensee uv.oi ol Mark VGI prizes to t e awarded Approximate retail value $775 00 each Contest closes July H, IU9U Coalosl open to Ontario residents only See youi dealer lor complete rules and regulations The GM Card" PONTIAC BUICK GMC