Ontario Community Newspapers

Oakville Beaver, 3 Mar 1999, B5

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NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE R eg stereo a s: The Unitarian Service C ommittee oe C anada 56 Sparks Street, O ttawa ON KIP 5B1 (613) 234-6827 Fax: (613) 234-6842 http ://w w w .usc-canada.org Chanty Registration No. 11927-6129-RR-0001 L a r g e s t S e le c t io n o f Famous European Brand Names A ll Under One Roof Amazing collection o f shoes and sandals... specializing in wide widths for fashion and comfort BIRKENSTOCK G erm an engineering fo r you feet of Germany ROMIKAP ■I SERVAS SALAM ANDER® OPEN ALL YEAR ROUND - Shoes and handbags at Discounted Warehouse Prices! Going south... Selection of sandals available INGEBORG'S WAREHOUSE Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9 to 5 Sun. 11 to 4 1681 FINFAR CO U R T, M ISSISSAUG A (905)823-7415 i k i k i k i k . . . . FOUR STAR RATING! If the above review sums up your sales achievements a lucrative employment opportunity awaits your command. Be part of an award winning sales team with a highly attractive compensation package, including salary, commission and gas allowance. Your responsibilities include: • servicing and growing existing accounts • prospecting for and acquiring new accounts • preparing formal written and visual presentations • face to faced and telephone sales Your qualifications include: • 2 years + proven sales record • a keen desire to succeed and advance • the ability to manage several products concurrently • good communication, organization and team skills Please forward resume to: Kelly Montague Director of Advertising 467 Speers Rd. Oakville, O N. L6L 3S4 Fax: 337-5569 7 Sunningda action Friday Sunningdale School is host­ ing its third annual live auction and buffet dinner on Friday, March 5th, at the school, 1434 Oxford St. The auction is a major fundraising event for the school, and promises to be a funfilled evening. There will be a hot and cold buffet dinner, with dessert table and bever­ ages. Viewing and dinner starts at 6 p.m.; the bidding starts at 7 p.m. The Oakville community has gotten together to provide some great items for the bidding. These include a 19-inch colour TV set, a carriage ride in the town of Oakville, a chance to go rock climbing at Rattlesnake Point, free lessons with the Goggin School of Dance or with Antoinettes gymnastics, a free semester of swimming with the Oakville Aquatic Club, tickets to performances at the Oakville Centre and Mississauga Living Arts Centre, and $ 1,000 value of permanent makeup for the eyes or lips from Lilianne's spa. The school has added some spice to the auction by offering to the lucky bidder the chance to be principal for a day or even lunch with the principal. For more information, call the school at 844-9941. Photo by Peter J. Thompson Sunningdale School principal Phyllis Kingsley (seated) joins in with Grade 5 student Jessica Pinsonneault, winner of 50 auc­ tion dollars in a poster contest, and Royal LePage Platinum Sales representative Elizabeth Bilbija, who donated a 19-inch color TV, with items to be sold at this Friday's auction. GLEN ABBEY BEAUTY $264,900. See this home - 4 BR, M/F family room with small solar­ ium, m /f laundry, eat-in kitchen, ensuite bathroom. Finished base­ ment with rec room, wet bar, 2 pee bath. 2 fireplaces, double attached garage. Call Mary 845-4267. S.E. OAKVILLE QUIET CULrDE-SAC $429,900. Location, location, location - this lovely 4 B R family home has lots o f curb appeal. Large foyer, sunken living room, M/F family & laundry rooms. Finished basement. Beautifully landscaped yrd. with heated I/G pool. Call Mary 845-4267. SAMUEL CURTIS ESTATES $244 ,900 . See this beautifully maintained 3 B/R home with all the must haves in it. M/F family, M/F laundry. Finished rec room with wet bar. Beautifully land­ scaped yard with heated I/G pool. Extra large deck. A must to see. Call Mary 845-4267. 2160 AINTREE TR. EXECUTIVE $459,900. Exceptional home with 4 big bedrooms. Recendy renovat­ ed family room, gorgeous wall-to- wall stone FP, cathedral ceilings with skylight, lots o f hardwood. Lazy-L inground pool, balcony off master BR NEARLY NEW $ 3 3 9 ,9 0 0 . Beautiful 4 BR. home in Westoak Trails, one o f Glen Abbeys finest areas. Ceramic in foyer to kit., Laundry/powder rm, oak stairs & rail, upgraded carpet. "Sclba" kitchen w /centre island, California shutters thr/out, pro designed & landscaped gardens front & rear. Inground sprinklers, numerous perennials & planters. CURB APPEAL PLUS $ 2 1 2 ,9 0 0 . Upgrades galore. Approx $35 ,000 in upgrades. New roof, new windows, updated main bathroom, wood spindles & bannister, gas FP inLR. 800 series colonial doors, alum, eaves & soffits. Wrap around front deck, lg deck to A /G . pool. Broadloom replaced. 2 pc. ensuite, kit cupboards refaced, cathedral ceiling LR/DR, must see. RIVER OAKS $ 3 2 4 ,900 . Executive 4 bedroom home, great location, close to schools, transportation, parks & rec. Ceramic tile foyer thru to kitchen, Br. & Laundry. Bleached oak kitchen, french doors, open concept family room/den. California shut­ ters, central security system, C/Air, C./Vac, 2 cold cellars. Fabulous gardens, hundreds o f perennial plantings, prof, landscaping. _ QEW. J Scufc Wtv £ a z j* ! ■ k | f ia r d a in o n e | | Sales Representative 845-4267 r o y a l Lep a g e■ ■ ^ H i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i Royal LeP age Real Estate Services Ltd., Broker j E-Mail: maryc@ibnx.comm How To Sell Your Home For Top Dollar in 30 Days or Less! Call Colleen Pickett. S a le s R e p r e s e n ta t iv e R E L IN K (WQiiioWHe, s s r 338-9000 f Making a new pattern for Call, 1-800-5656 USC with your pledge today! Amity seeks donations for retail stores Amity Goodwill Industries is asking the public to do their Spring Cleaning early this year as donations are at a seasonal low. Barry Coe, director of Community Relations/Marketing, says the slump in donations is greater than in previous years. "We traditionally experience a lull in donated goods in February as everyone seems to wait for spring and good weather before donating their extra items to Amity. "However this year the traditional decline in donations has had a greater impact upon our oper­ ation as we do not have a stock pile of stored goods to dfaw on as was the case in previous years. Competition for donated goods has also increased significantly." Donations are the lowest Coe has seen in the 6 1/2 years he's been at Amity. In 1997-1998, Amity collected and diverted from landfill sites 11.5 million pounds of textiles and household items donated by 232,105 people. Amity is a charitable non-profit agency which provides job training programs for people with employment barriers. The sale of donated clothing and household items in 10 retail stores throughout Halton and Hamilton helps to fund these much needed com­ munity job training programs. It provides a home pick up service for large amounts of donated goods. The public is encour­ aged to contact the dispatch team and discuss donation options and the locations of all retail store/donation locations. For donation information or retail store/dona­ tion locations in Halton, call 332-9855, Monday to Friday, 8:30 am to 4:30 pm. http://www.usc-canada.org

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