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WHITBY' FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAYe'JULY 6o 1989, PAGE 19 Wish Io Axtnounce The Moving of Their Oshawa Office ta: 2 00 BOND ST. W. STE. 208 OSHAWA LUJ 2L7 as of Monday, June 19, 1989 Their Phone Number Will Remain 579-5659. AIR CONTROL Betin te suünmier heat The Pain is .Real HeIp strike out Crohn's Disease and Ulcemative Coliis. Inflammatory bowel diseases can hit 'Anyone ... Anytlme. -- Please support: oeCanadian Foundation' forlitis and Colitis National Office: 21 St. Clair Avenue East, Suite 301, Toronto, Ontaro M4T 1 L9 (416) 920-5035 Registemed Charity #0432922-11-13 and manager Greg Munshaw said. 'We do anything in heating and air conditioning, and offer a total line of service plans, main- tenance plans, and we service aur products as well as other manufacturers."~ He added that Air Contrai offers 24- hour service on fur- naces and heating equipment. Air Contral alsa bhas operations in Scarborough and Newmarket. The MIitby location opened in May 1988 ta, serve Durham Teoffice emp loys 20 people expanded froint e initial staf i 8. Munshaw said residents have had air conditioning installed earlier than usual titis year, in light of last year's heat wave during which many air condition- inu businesses ran out of stock. 'A lot of people have prepared (for sunmer) tItis zear, but there is stili an interest. Munshaw says Air ContraI still has a large stock of air condition- ing equipmnent available. He noted that last year, Air Contrai was one of the few businesses with stock still available during the July heat wave. Central air conditioning costs between $2,000 ta $3,000, he said, depending on the size of the hause. "It used ta be a Iuxury, -but it is now becoming a more cammon item in homes. P'eople like to be -comfortable and enýjoy their homes in the summertime, and it adds ta the value of the house.» Financing for air conditioning. or heating is available throughÏ Consumers Oas or the Bank of Nova Scotia through Ontargo Hydro in the Enermark Ion plan. 'We are authorized Consumets Oas dealers, and are recammen- ded by thé variaus hydro com- missions in the region for electri- cal work.» « It is important ta deal with a campany that is reputable.» Air Contrai is located at 600 Eudlid St. N. (back entrance) and business haurs are from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday ta Friday and 10 a.m. ta 1 p.m. Saturday., Black Tie sale %July '13415 By Debbie Luchuk With summer's heat having arrived, many homeowners are aancnsidering central air con- ditioningv to cool off their homes. 1Air Control, a Whitby. comn pany, offers a fulli une of York and Coleman air conditionin~ and, heating equipment, ang selectiwits tram other manufac- tureres, as well as humidifiers, air cleaners and heat pumps. "Both Uies (York and Col- eman), are well known," owner comedy/drama at Cullen Barn& Cullen Dinner Thieatre at Cul- len Country Barns in Markham will present Two for the Seesaw,' a romantic comedy/drama by William Gibsan, until Aug. 12. Shows are Wednesday at noon (lunch, then show) Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenrngs, and Sunday. at 11:30 a.rn. (brunch, then show). cantest for best costume andi best dressed window. Advertising the sale -will be a 26-ft. bailoon over the Canadian Among events planned -during ui~iiDfKa omre the sale wiil be entertaininent at More details will be given in tefour corners an Saturday, next week~s edition of ee F'ree July 15, sale of plastic top h4ats, Press. 'NOTICE TO THE RATEPAYERS 0F THE CORPORATION 0F THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY 0F DURHAM The Audited Financial Statements of the Corporation of The Regional Municipality af Durham for the year ended December 31, 1988 are available from the Regional Finance Department. Anyone interested in obtaining a copy of these statements should write to the Finance Department of the Regianal Municipality of Durhamn, 60 Bond Street West, ;P.O. Box 618, Oshawa, Ontario, L1H 8B6. The following financial highlights refleet the operations, assets and liabilities of the Regional Municipality of Durham including the waterworks, sewage and waste disposai systems, and the Board of Comniissioners of the Durham Regional Police. COMPARISON 0F CONSOLIDATED REVENUES AND EXPENDITURES (ATl' ANMOIJNTS I H<l.9M .). )~ F DOLLAARS) WHERE THE MONEY CAME FROM: Requisition on Area Municipalities Ontario Grants User Charges Other Revenue Long Term Debt Issued General Governnent Protection To Persans and Property Transportation Services Waterworks Operation Sanitary Sewage Systeni Other Environinental Servies Health Services Social Services Senior Citizen Services Day Nurseries Famnily and Children Services Planning ana Development 1988 $55,730 69,682 55,343 29,110 $6,493 33,057 23,140 29,162 26,434 15,912 5,334 27,414 24,210 4,644 '1,725 1987 $46P395 59,711 47,477' 24,112 1,693. 1987 $5,064 29,566 18,751 26,852 25,179 8,503 4,825 23,999 21,051 3,686 1,381 3,155 YEAR END POSITION 0F ASSETS AND LIABILITIES <Ã"L<h AemvIN1 irii Il.5ANt2M ior, hI Bý 1988 1987 Cash and Short Term Investments Accounts Receivable Other Current Assets Restricted Assets Capital Outlay Financed Long Tern iLiabilities ai be Recovered in Future Y( Accounts Payable Accrued Liabilities Current Portion af Ont Housing Action Pros Loans Other Current Iàabilities Deferred Revenue Net Long Terni Liabiities Reserves and Reserve Fun, Fund Balances Unexpended Capital Financing $18,109 $ 19,782 29»834 3,660 41,793 37,325 23>799 3,487 37,180 48,513 and $ 23,889 $ 192709 tario 5,043 5,474 and 3,728 4,781 37,325 47,5U4 7,324 5,828, 48,513 43,470 4,910 5,904 Trust Funds Adininistered By Region Mr. Suhmarin e: A suecess story. By Mike Jolinston Prom one store located in Toronto's Yorkville in the 1960s to more than 300 across Canada now, with $100-million a year in 'sales, Mr. Submarine is the Canadian success story. "My partner and I used to go \to Crystal Beach and we would drive over to Buffalo to Mike's Subutarine and we thought we could use one of these in Toronto," says Earl Linzon, who along with his partner Jack Levinson,. founded Mr. Sub- marine. Both Linzon and Levinson each borrowed $800 and opened the first Mr. Submarine store on March 15, 1968. The store was- almost called WHITBY TAX 'SERVICE LTD. # Bookkeeping # Income Tai f Financ'I Statements 965 DUNDAS SI. W., SUITE 202 WESI' LYNDE PLAZA (DUNDAS & JEFFREY STS.) 430-1166 Jae's Submarine (because both Linzon and Levinson's: fathers were named Joe.) But, explains Lin zon, there was a Mr. Transmission in the same area and the pair thought that was a short, to-the-point, name. .They tried bath names an friends and found Mr. Sub- marine was favored. With neariy 350 locations across Canada, plans are for a tripling in size of the aperatian ta, 1,000 in the future.. ]?lans are also being worked out for Mr. Submarine ta* begin in the United States. "In Canada you have two major cities, Toranto and Mon- treal, but the Amercian market has 10 times the. growth potien- tial," said Linzon. «We have plans ta, torpedo the U.S. market," said Linzon. ,One of the new locations con- sidered is in Whitby, were there are now two Mr. Su bmarines. The Mr. Submarine'at 1123 Dundas St. E. is awned by Manos Vavos, who bas been with the campany for 20 years. The location at 850) Brocèk St. N. has been owned by Lambros Katsikis for the past four years., The Brook St. N. store recently was renovated with new oeats and colors. Linzan is not surprised by Mr. Submarine's success. «TIhe subs taste good. That's why we- are popular. We have a great Product that is reasonably priced.» Only 12 of the 330 stores are campany owned while' the rest are franchises. Each franchise costs $15,000. Stores average an annual turno- ver of $320,000. n ~ ~ I The annual Black Tie sale, organized by Whitby's downtown Business Improvement Associa- tion (BIA), will be held -July 13, 14 and 15.