I WHITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1985, PAGE 31 IHome sales up 10 per cent, re al estate board sa ys "Sales of MIS residential properties by members of the Oshawa and District On April il and 12, Anderson Collegiate was hast to the l5th an- nual Durham Regional Science Fair. The suc- cesaful two-day exhibition had 155 projets assembled in Andersons gym- nasiunis. Students from over 40 elementary and secon- Sdary schools in the Durham region par- ticipated. These students had previously entered science fairs at their own schools where they Jwere chosen to compete in the regional fair held at Anderson. The categories for the scien- ce fair projets were biology, engineering and physical science. There was over- whelming creativity and scientific research data displayed in each project. Some of the topica covered were acid ramn, incubation, hydroponica and computera. Fishing Angler's hungering for a fresh catch of fish from the creeks of aouthern Durham Region are remninded to check the fishing regulations before heading out. Hfitting that favorite fishing hole early might be illegal. The season for trout fishing in creeka within the Central Lake On- tario Conservation Authority juriadiction opens at 12:01 ar. April 27, 1985. Only the Lynde, Bowmanville, and Soper Creeka from the CNR bridges south to Lake Ontario, are open ail year round for Advane< Qualified electors will have three opportunities to cast their ballot in designated advance polIs for Ontario's 33rd general election prior to the May 2eletion day. Advance polling wil take place between il a.m. and 8 p.m. on April 25, 27 and 29. Designated advance poils are offered for the convenience of those qualified electors who expect to be unable to vote on eletion day. The Ontario Election Office reminda electors that they may cast a ballot at any of the ad- vance polling locations wzithin their electoral district and that their Real Estate Board for the first quarter of 1985 outpaced last year's- figures by 10 per cent," One very impressive project was based on "The Doppler Effet". This project with the use of an oscilloscope demonstrated how frequence changes relative to a stationary observer. Students who entered the fair were expected to explain the purpose of their project to the judges who were elementary and high school teachers. The four top winners of the Durham Regional Science Fair will be in- vited to participate in the Canada wide Scien- ce Fair which will be held at Cornwall, On- tario in May. Ail participants in this year's Durham Regional Science Fair are to be commended for the hard work and imagination of these high quality projets. Wrters: Mark Smith, Colin Lacy and Sanjay Singh. Editor: Donna Fletcher. season trout. Authority staff caution the public that the entire Oshawa Creek la closed to all for fishing until April 27. Recently, one fisher- man was caught, con- victed and fined $500 for illegally fishing the Oshawa Creek. At this time of year, both provincial conservation officers and authority staff conduct frequent patrols along the creeks. Further information can be obtained from the Lindsay District of the Ministry of Natural Resources at 571-3211. e pollig names must be on the polling lists in their poliing divisions. Advance polling locations will be easily accessible, with level entries or rampa, making it easier for the elderly and physically handicapped to vote. In addition, eligible electors will be able to cast their ballots (provided they have been printed) in the of- fice of the Returning 0f- ficer on April 20, 22, 23, 24, 26 and April 30. Location and times of advance polîs will be advertised in daily and weekly newspapers throughout the provin- Cliff Crowell, board president said last week. "The contributing factors to this strong market are low inflation rates, softening of in- terest rates, a wide variety of mortgage financing options and generally renewed con- sumer spending," he continued. "After an ail time record of home pur- chases in our board in 1984, it is too early to tell if that record will be equaled this year," commented Crowell. IlHowever, there is an unsatisfied, pent up demand for homes in most sections of our board and with rentai accommodation vacan- cies at dangerously low levels another record year of home buying is a distinct possibility. " The 924 MLS residen- tial sales reported to the board during the first quarter of 1985 represented $68,063,699 an increase over the 840 sales reported in the same period last year amounting to $56,977,645. This represents a significant 19.5 per cent increase in the dollar volume of sales. Sales have outpaced the number of new listings and thus have resulted ln a decrease in the number of active listings. The majority of the municipalities wýthin the Oshawa and District Real Estate Board also experienced an increase in the average prices compared with a year earlier. The prices do vary from region to region within the board's jurisdiction, but the average was $73,668 - a 9 per cent increase compared with last years $67,566. "This stgtistic alone reflets the very healthy houslng market and is a convincing figure to those homeowners con- templating selling,"' commented president Cliff Crowell. "'Our members have in- dicated that with numerous flexible mor- tgage arrangements to choose from, pur- chasers are more willing to invest in the benefits that homeownership pro- vides. The réal estate brokers and salesper- sons of the Oshawa and District Real Estate Board are also enjoying The Chryler recovery is now com- pleie. You helped us îhrough our Most difficuli limes. Now iî's our turn to help you inb a fine new car or truck, with the greaieal sale in Chrysier hisîory. You're helping us achie ve our goal Io be the best. Selling you our be si is Chirslers ,way of saying ..ihank.you. " $11I22 Off Super K your pocket when you buy the specified option package *ies mand e liane enegeergat uer on Dodge Ares and Pymouth Reliant SE or LE. Drive ln *Twit man ns ewstsellng ncgnerngpattres. year round air condtioned comfort with one of the fuel froT-hee Cada beat foms.eil ovrmpctnseP efficient Super Kas. This o! er not available In addition t0ot-eedreprfmrsWeioramlins ..aulomatic" or "manual" discounts. You must buy or North America. order by April 30.,1985. $554MofSuer IK with K-CAR VS. TEMPO/TOPAN; m iitolnm tîc AI i«,'5PÀ&TIr TRAPJCftSICIlP K-cars 'oven mld In z NO 5'flhJGS ATTA1CHED. NO xto No extra cost wth purcttase of You dont have ta buy an option package to gel thisI extra option package which cost: discount. That's a claim the competition cant make! EXTRA TEMPO GI $1064 Automatic transmission on 2-door, 4-door sedans and COST TOPAZ GSS$970 wagons at no extra cost. A $554 Thank you Canada'AAALEAALAL Discount! This offer not avaiable in addition to "air con VIALAV BE ditioning- or 'manual" discounts. You must buy or order ALL MODELS ONE MODEL ONLY hv Apri30. 1985.Kwiela sw oof lî rYà w ROOMINESS: K-CARS VS TEMPOITOPAZ m u l OQOR -VODELS K-CARS TEMPO KECAR AOVANTAGE m anue shiTPONK ROOM 424L 365L + .2 NI FRIOR ROOM 31 32L 2922L + 7.2%. NO if TM M .PROTECTION PLAN: K-CARS VS TEMPOITOPAZ This la a7'hank you Canada'Discount of $400 on ail Super Engns and Powertraln Êngine and 1Powertrain K-cars with 4 or 5-speed manuel transmission. Not 5 ymmi.000 km 2 yemri4O.OW km available In addition t60"air conditloning or automatic" 'buter Panai Corroson onfatori discounts. You must buy or order by April 30,1985. 5 y*arlôO,OOO km torrosion Peroration Limited warranty exciedes Importe, Att parts texcept extraust systemi) fiestsatndltome. $100 deductibte y a high percentage of listings sold during this first quarter of 1985. In 1984, the Canadian Real Estate Association reported in their MIS Annual Report that the Oshawa and District Real Estate Board had the fourth highest per- centage of listings sold compared to Éll Boards across Canada., The Oshawa and District Real Estate Board is an organization representing 771 mem- bers covering the areas of Pickering, Ajax, Whitby, Oshawa, Bowmanville and Port Ferry. Type writer RENTALS i also SALES & SERVICE OFFERS END APRIL 30, 1985. Maclntush Chrysier -Plymout] 331 PARK RD. S., OSHAWA 728-4638 I SOUTH 0F KING ST. NORTH 0F HWY. 401 ACYT report 1 1 L- 1 AU 1 Ç)MAI lt- 1 KMINDIVIIDDIJlm 1 1 ;e w on