The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE 24, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 22, 1984, WHITBY FREE PRESS 0 ]REAL ESTATE NEWS Regency Place offers modemn, gracious living for seniors iai. iuu, rmodern living for discriminating senior citizens is now available at Regency Place locatea at thée corner of Hickory St. and Regen- cy Cres. On this four acre site are located two six- WE'RE THE NEIGHBOURHOOD Onuuiv PROFESSIONALS. S824 Brock St. N, Whltby 668-6221 GOLD JACKET REALTY LTD. member broker (Across from the Curling Rlnk) ID DEST 0F BOTH WORLDS. 1/ Acre Whitby ilnground pool, f ireplace and rec room. Ann Shad- odock 668-6221 or 655-3903. SPACIOUS 2 Storey, 4 bedroom home, large lot, main floor famlly room and laundry, close to shopping, sohools and transportation,. lots of ex- tras. Celi Ine Spence 576-2421 RES 579-9314. BEAUTIFULLY KEPT Bungalow ln south-east Whltby. Compieteiy flished basement, fenced yard, carport, asklng $79,900.00 Cmli Bverly Phlillipe 578-2421 RES 576-6517. WHITBY South-west, 3 bedroom townhouse, walký out from living room to fenced yard, attached garage, lsted at $54,900.00. Cili Alice Auliff 576. 2421 RES 728-4050. OTTER CREEK Spaclous 3 bedroom backspilit, Rec. room with fireplace, wet bar, sunken living room, mnany extras, lsted at $89,900.00. Cmii John Glmdwin 578-2421 RES 434-6431. OPEN HOUSE WED. 6 -8 P.M. 251 Glenhili - only 2 riýonths new, business transfer forces the sale of this unblemished raised brick executive bungalow ln Whitby. Hwy. No. 12 to one street west of Thickson Rd. foilow signs. Your host Dermot Walsh 576-2421 R ES. 433-1119. help you save. One Trade OptIonal EPS Installation Inserte for added Wvater Resistant Rvle 4 hours Fire Up to R33 Resistance- Airtight Finish Unique Ideal For: Insulating *aboveand blow Concrete grade \ Mixture shouses, plants, offices and more For more inforiation contact: Sparfit International Inc.,840 Division Street, Box 235, Cobourg, Ontario K9A.4K5 (416) 372-6853 storey buildings each containing 124 units, mainly one bedroom, with some two bedroom and a limited number of units designed for han- dicapped persons. Each unit consists of a living and dining room, a kitchen, a four-piece bathroom and bedroom. An atrium projects from the living room with a balcony off to one side. Each unit will also contain a frost free refridgerator, stove, smoke detector and connection to the main , TedARNT LOAM SUPPLY BR%ýK RD. N ',ýPICKE niles no Jý, fýjQhws TOP SOIL Sand Limestone Stone Pinemulch Curbs Firewood INTERLOCKING PAVING '4 (DELIVERED & 08 INSTALL 83-0887 z office by intercom and public address in case help is required. AIl ut ilties are in- cluded in the rentaI price except telephone and cable television service. The basement of each building contains several rooms, in- cluding a fully equipped workshop, a gamnes room, craft room, ac- tivity room, full laundry facilities and two washrooms. One parking space is included with each unit. Some units are already occupied and the model suite is available for viewing. Realtors bowing Saturday for RiL' Sist<'r nrgnmdrnti terested in learning more about this facility low Local Realtors are 10W looking for bowlers and sponsors to participate à package policy is in the Big Sisters Bowl- ,our home, $48,000 A-Thon this Saturday. $1 ,000,000 family The Oshawa and f $160.00. District Real Estate Board's president, [ailsCai Anita Witty, encourages Cali:everyone to support the IRANCE Bowl-A-Thon. Pledge 1sheets are available at 9 any real estate office in 668-3579 the region. In Whitby, information about < by calling Ev DeHart of W. Frank Real Estate LTI) Ltd. at 668-6171. =-RINGDurham's real estate ý&Y 2)agents will take part in < five Bowl-A-Thons being held across thé region. Tr«td Tiber In Whitby the Bowl-A- PatioSIM»Thon will take place at P«t-Lo4mthe County Bowl STOES bowling alley, 118 Byron F LED)Street North, Whitby j>froml10a.m. to 4p.m. The Big Sisters Association is a non- Iprofit organization Iwhich endeavours to Iprovide a warm, reassuring 'relationship between a mature adult female and a young girl in need. Little Sisters- are girls aged 6 to 16 who may be experiencing difficulty in some area of their lives and who are in need of motivation, en- couragement and per- sonal warmth. They most often corne from single parent familles. The Big Sisters are aduit females from'18 years and older. Big Sisters can be single or married and corne from ail walks of life. They must sincerely like children and be willing to share their lives with the young girls. The relationship bet- ween the Big and Little Sister give the young girl an opportunity to talk with someone who wiIl listen to her problems in growing up. The Big Sister wiIl also provide a model of behaviour from which the Little Sister can benefit. The Big and Little Sisters are matched s0 that they share common interests, activitiesï or experiences. A Big Sister wil spend sorne tirne every week with her young friend. Anita Witty, president of the Oshawa and District Real Estate Board says: "Board' members are presently seeking sponsors for the Bowl-A-Tbons. ,The Board is focusing on this special projeet to help the Big Sisters become a viable and thriving organization through monetary and other forms of aids."' The Oshawa and District Real Estate Board has 796 members located in 90 offices from Brock Road in the west to Newcastle Village in the east and north to Scugog Town- Art sehool vide o out By GEORGE COOK It's on video for all to see! A 15 minute video tape of the Durham Board of Education's first ever Performing Arts Sum- mer School will soon be available for viewing by any group interested in learming more about the new program. Those interested in seeing the tape should contact the Information Office, Durham Board of Education, 555 Rossland Rd. W., Oshawa, Ontario L1J 3H3; tel. 576-460, ext. 205. The tape was made by media students involved in the program. It highlights the work of students in drama, dan- ce, music and media. Hershel Rosen, drama teacher- and program consultant, said participation in the school helped reinforce students' interest and participation i the arts and boost self- confidence. The classes were held at Eastdale Collegiate in Oshawa. Each of the 52 students who com- pleted the course was required to participate in each of the four per- formning arts areas. The students, who ranged in age froin 13 to 22, came from ail over Durham Region, in- cluding students from Henry Street Hfigh School and Anderson Coilegiate. Students from two Roman' Catholic Separate Sehools - Denis O'Con- nor and Paul Dwyer - also participated. The summer program ended with a variety show for parents and friends. EDJTOR'S NOTE: George Cook la the Durham Board of Education's. Infor. mation officer. FAMIL, TRUST CORPORATION RALTON 101 Brock St. S. Whltby 668-885 WHITBY CONDOMINIUM- $47,500. Mint Con- dition - many upgrades, sunken living room, den, 2 large bedrooms, ail on ground level with walkout to private yard and interlok patio. One of a klnd. Cal Bob Purdy 668-8865 or 668-9994, DID YQU KN that to a qualifled homeowner, a avallable providing $80,000 on yc on household contents and1 liability for an annuai premium of VFor Further Del, 101lDundas St. W. Since 1938 Suite 302, Whltby à MLN-7 qknL.OJL X-FAL & qL4.ILJLJLAU " qýJLI-FJLJL