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Cu.Ass i FI E bAD4 WIIITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 197 8, PAGE 17 AI conceNatîons and *changes must be mode by Monday 5 p... AUCTIONS AUCTION SALE - Farmn SoId, Sat. Oct. 28, 1978. Property of Joe Zubrisky at Part Lot 27&28 - Conc. 6, Township of Whitby, South. West Corner of Ashburn and Columbus Road West. Approx. 2 miles North- West of Brookîin, Ont. 2 Farm Tractors, Vegatable Growers' Equipment. Poultrymnans, Beekeepers supplies, illage, seeding, planting sprayers. Irriga- tion pump, implements, Chevy trucks, tanks, heaters, insecticides, baskets, hampers, crates, boxes, hardware, scrap iron, home freezer, misc. farm, garden tools, house- hold items. This sale is worthy of, any farmer, gardener or , vegetable grower to attend. Sale at 12:00 noon, no reserve, as Farm sold. Terms- Cash day of sale with cashier before any removals f rom Vendor's premises. Lunch ava ilable. Contact: CLARKE PRENTICE F.A.l1. & ASSISTANTS. Auctioneers, Markham 640-3686 AUCTION SALE, Sat. Oct. 28 ai il a.m. Property of Mr. & Mrs. Donald Midd le- ton, 157 Burkholder Street, Stoufviîle. Household furni- turc, large niumber of antiques, number 0f tools. Collectable items. Terms . cash, no reserve. Property sold. Earl Gauslin Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE, Monday, October 30 at 6:30 -p.m. Claremont Community Hall. Over 300 antique items, collectables. Terms - cash, no reserve. Earl GauýI'n and Norm Falkner Auctioneers. AUTOS FOR SA.LE 1972 DATSUN, automatic, radio, snowtires. Good condition. Make Offer. Phone 668-5450 1 1966 TORNADO OLDS- MOBILE, rare model, 455 engine, 750 HolIy Carb, air cond., everything power, Wondabar includied, body in good shape, asking $2400. Also 1968 Corvette Conver- tible, 327 engine, 4 speed, 2.4 barrel carbs, headers, sidepipes, tiare tenders, wide tires, asking $5500. Phone 723-8915 or 668-5881 Ext. 298, ask for Roy. 1977 CHEV CAPRICE. Lots of options - air cond., tilt steering wheel, cruise control, AM FM stereo. Low mileage. Ai cond. Certif led. Phone 728-3608 AUTO PARTS 4-13"1 ROADKING TIRES on Mickey Thompson rims, $350 or best offer. Phone 683-0283. DAYTONA SPORT 70 less than 2,000 miîles. G-70 14", four tires for $100. Phune 728-2327 You'11 neyer' feel better mi your life. QUALIFIED ELECTRI- CAL work done aI reason- able rates. Phone 668-7243 LYNDA'S HDUSECLEANING SERVICE Private and Commercial Also: Steam-cleaning and rug shampooing, rug repair and installation. We do everything cxcept laundryl REGISTERED BONDABLE SERVICE Moncty Friday (occasional Saturdays). 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. Caîl 579-5462. CARPENTRY HOME REPAIRS IMPROVEMENTS METRO Lic. No. B-2554 Kitchens, Ceramic Tiling, Drywall, Rrc. Rooms, Cedar Decks and Patio Doors. FREE ESTIMATES Cali 668-4686 HUGHEST PRICES Paid for Gold and Silver. coins, old Slîns, dlocks, jewelry, dishes, furniture, crocks, oit paintiflgs and sealers. Friendty Flea Market 725-9783 23 King West, Oshawa St. (George's Sig BING0 Every Mon. at ZOLLIE'S FORUM Oshawa Centre 7:30 PXM. It's Air Conditionedl Lic.ý No. 238399 TOOL SALE Haif price on ail hydraulic jiacks, vices, socket sets, wrench sets, micrometers, drili sets, 12 speed drill press, and many other tools for mechanics ROOKLIN TUOL CO Complete Automotive Gara"e Supplies 683-1753 SECOND INCO)Mr- Join 1h' Ctc (C i cIr. N al rt I rit F1011 cà* n)on rî o ri o frailrfIIit. fi.n ta ci' ron'trî, oýy tri 'cjl C.,ll Mr'. Piîcîtic r. fil F,19 231,1, Il (' iaily' THE JEAN CONNECTION Operate your own discount outiet store with brand name jean rs, exclusive areas, lucrative proposition, with .maII inivestment. Cali or vrite: 514-388-1139. The Jean Connection Ltd. 8398 St. Laurent BIvd., Montreal, Quebec H2P 2M3 WANTED -R el ia bl1e, experienced persan to babysit young infant an my homeon a full time basis, Monday 10 Friday.' Cal 668-0249 anytime. WILL BABYSIT IN MY HOME, any age, reason- able rates. References if rcquired. Baseline area. Will also do typing. Essays, reports, business letters, etc. Pickup & delivery within Whitby. If in before noon ready ne>.1 day. Phone 668-8199. APPRECTICE HAIR- RESSSER ta-assist in new salon in Whitby. Phone 666.1517 atter 6 p.m. PART TIME BAR STEWARD; also light cleaning duties -- Whitby Yacht Club. Phone 668-1391 Mo PU Uï)U,Ê> 'PICK VOUR OWNI APPLES AT RED WING ORCHARDS IS CLOSED FOR THE SEASON Thank you for your patron- age this faîl. We look for- ward ta seeing you again next September. Our apples wiIl continue ta be available on a retail 'iasis at MACMILLAN ORCHARDS Roadside Market across Hwy. No. 2 between Whitby and Ajax. L!m & SUPPLIES 'l PONY FOR sale. 5 year olci Geîding $75. or best offer. Cali after 5:30 aI 655.3622. Aug. 23, 780- Rolling Hills Stables. Horses boarded, boxstaîls, bedding, hay, grain, daily turnout. Trail rides, hay rides by appointment only. Oays caîl, 728-2301. Week- ends IL evenings, 985-8611 Some used to think mice feil to earth from the Hfouds during a storm. FREE ESTIMATES (6argtI1hlr ue ue PREVENT FORES CLEANLI-&SS. SAFETY & EFFICIENCY GUARANTEED @Aty CAL14UN Bus: 123-9121 VENDOR WILL SELL OR TRADE 3 bedroom bunga- low for hourse or duplex of same value in Whitby or Oshawa. This modern bungalow has stanc, fire- place with heatilator in lvgrm., well designed kitchen, 4 lace, bath, 3 large bedrooms, and full base- ment. View of Lake Dal- rymple. For more infor- mation phono 668-3495 'FOR RENT' Off ice Space. Up ta 20,000 sq. f t. sprinklered. Hopkins St. Caîl collect Toronto 633 1615 INDIVIDIJAI STORAGIU \'P'liitly. Prînr- 668 9 i1 CFOR SALE YUCCA PLANT, 6feet by 6 foot, $70, Phone 668-6516 LADIES JACKET suede, very gaod condition, size 12. Phone 6685311. COLONIAL STYLE BUNK BEDS with ladder, excel- oent conditiont, can be used as twîn beds, $200. Phanie 666 1565 GOO FOR REC ROOM OR COTTAGE> Kitchen table & chairs, $20, Chesterfield, $50, Double bcd $45, 2 Dressers, $25 each, 1 TV stand, $5. Buy as a group $1 25.00 Phone 668-9722 HADDSSAH RUMMAGE Jeans Nice sale 0f Materials and remnants, $6.00 per yard 9 arn. ta 9 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. Isf- Beth Zion.Synoguge 14-4 King Street East 0Sshawa A )FESTIVAL 0F PRAISE rsponsored by the Whitby Churches ST. MARK'S UNITED CHU RCH (Centre & Colborne Sf.) SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 4 p.m. Massed Choir of 100 voices directed by Elaine Broughton. John Ridyard, baritone. Scott and Colin MacKenzie, trumpeters.1 You can often put a quick end to a refinishing job by first determining if your fin- ish can be rejuvenated with- out time-consuming stripping and refinishing. First, dlean the finish thoroughly with benzine. Once the dirt has been re- moved you may find that the finish is in fine condition, In this case it only remains to protect it with Î good furni- ture polish. Apply a furniture cleanser-conditioner before using the polish to help re- store, the natural grain color of the wood, cover up inunor scratches and condition the furniture against drynesa and heat. Interestingly, there's a new book that can help home- owners saye money on a large variety of home repairs while getting the satisfaction of doing it themselves. Prepared by t.he editors of Reader's Digest with thie help of ex- perts ini every field, it's called the 'Fix-It-Yournelf Manual" and It's availabis at book- stores. I ThflksmlI I byJim Smith I Tyranny by any Other Name In the beginning, there were the Haves and the Have- Nots. The Haves lived in com- fort from the pro ceeds of their investments, including the factories where the Have- Nots sweated for starvation wages. The labourers flgured that this was unjust and de- manded an honest day's pa>' for an honest day's work. This eventually led ta labour winning the right to form unions - and unions gave la- bour power. Well, power is a dangerous thing. Power corrupts and absolute power corrupts ab- solutely. So, the dloser the labour movement- came to acquiring absolute power, the farther it strayed from the original aim of achieving equity between workers and employers. &n indication of how dan- gerously off-track unions can gel is found in the Cliche Commission Report on crime in Quebec. According to Mr. Ju-.tice Cliche, a Quebec Fed- eration of Labour leader named Yvon Duhamel be- came enraged that a handful of workers from a rival union were permitted to work at the James Bay' Hydro Project Cliche reports that Duhamel led a flot on March 21, 1974, resulting in a $33 million cost to Quebec taxpayers and de- laying this important project. Local 791 of the QFL, accor- dirg to Cliche, subsequently praised the "excellent work" carnied out by Duhamel "for the local and aIl its members." In Southwestern Ontario this year, the UAW struck against Fleck Manufacturing, a smallish company which re- fused to conduct a compul- sor>' dues check-off for the union. Some workers decid- ed to continue working. The union ,strengthened by mem- bers imported from a nearby Ford plant, threw up picket lines which on occasion forci- bly prevented workers from entering the plant. Unfortu- nately, Fleck shares space in an industrial complex with several other firmns and work- ers for these firms were also caught in the action. The legal status of vio- lence orîinati.ng from union acts is interesting.Except in a handful of provinces,' includ- ing British Columbia, there is no such legal entity as a union. Consequently ,unions enjoy privileges - such as the right to grind a company to a haIt - but operate under ver>' few restrictions or obli- gations. Unlike corporations or individuals - who ma>' be sued for the same types of acts that unions commit with impunit>' - unions cannot be sued in most provinces. Even for those provinces which do allow unions to be sued for irresponsible actions by their members, there is a cost imposed b>' those pro- vinces with more liberal regu- lations. Every illegal act car- ries a dollar cost which, ulti- matel>', is passed along to the consumers - who, generaîlly, are found in aIl parts of the country. There's a role for unions, even if that role is no longer as important as in years gone by. Just as it demnands rights, however, organized labour should face social responsi- bilities specified by law. It isn't- good enough to trade the tyranny of capitalism for the tyranny of organized labour. "Thlnk smnall" 18 an editorial message fromn the Canadlan Federation of Independent Business ýe And Jesus, aking bgUthe Sma of Galiee, 8Gaw two brethres, Simon caUed Peter, ami Ar.drew lus brother, oesting a net Mto the sea; for they uoeefihera. And he smth ,mto them, FoUo me and 1 wiU make you fishera of men. And they straightwvay let theîr nets, and folowed hîm. St. Mati hew 4:18-20 WN T YMORsi SAVE ON PREMIUM OU(L1TY . >, CAS. DIESEL FUEL .MOTOR CIL. Oui of town Wm ati tx>iîIuc. DIWl-fITSY paw, smý m