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PAGE -26, WEDN nr->SE ,JMBER 23,, 1981,WHITBY FREE PRESS Classified Ads Carsi Vans - Ught Trucks - Construction & Turf Equip. AUCTION SALE THE CrTIES 0F OSHAWA & PETERBOROUGHi TOWNS 0F AJAX, PICKERING. RICHMOND ILL. à WHITBY à REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY 0F DURHAM to b. held at R.M.D. AJAX WORKS DEPARTMENT Rgonai Rd. No. 1 (TAUNTON RD. WEST) SAT, SEPT. 20 9:00 a.m. HEAVY TRUCKS: 3-73 to76 G MC, FORD & 6-72-75 FORD & GMO Cab & DODGE Dumps Chassi&ss 1-73 IHO 21 10A Dump c/w 1-75 SICARD SnoBlower Plow & Wing 2-71 to 74 IHC Garbage Packers 5-72 10 73 IHC 1700 Dumps 1.72 IHC 1910 c1w 2200 gai c/w Piow Street Flusher «g6 CHEV 80 Dumps c/w Piow & WIng 58 IHC A50OTractor AUTOS VANS & PICKUPS 6.78 CH EVETTES (4 cyl> 5-77 to 79 G MC Vans 371 to77 PLYM,CHEV & PONT 2-74 to 78GMC &DODGE Maxi Wagns Buses 6-71 10 76 CHEV NOVAS& 5-7510o74 FORD Vans & P/U.Is AMC HORNETS 10-74 to 77 CH EV & GMC P/U's 273 to75 FORD Customs 2-75 CHEV C30 Utilties TURF à LANOSCAPE a CONST: 3 MF & FORD Diesel Tractors;, 2 BOMBARDIER S/W Plows;. BOLENS, MF & AC Tractors w/mowers; Sno Biowersa; 5-gand moieer, Pumps; 3 NATIONAL Tripexes; Mowers; Weed Eters; ATLAS COPCO Air Comp; Chain Saws; Stihi Saw; Sod Cutter; MOUT Mower; WACKER Packers; MARVEL Tree Digger, Hopper Dump Traler; 4 Office & Equip Trailers; etc. etc. SHOP- FISCHER Scope; DeWALT SAW; Chain Holat; Floor Jack; Gas Detectors; Bâti Charger; Generator; Repair Parts; etc. etc. OFFICE à MISC: Desks; Chairs; IBM & SCM EIec Typewriters;, Dictating Equip; Calca; MOTOROLA 2-Way Radios; Cameras; 2 GESTETNERS; Air Gonds; Fridges; Stove; Washers; DrIers; 200 pc. Dish Sot; Tables; Chairs; Lookers; etc. etc. etc. PARTIAL LIST ONLY LUNCH ON PREMISES VIEWING: Fr., Sept. 25181 4- 8 p.m. TERMS: $100 cash deposit on carl cheque on major Items M.R. JUTZI à CO. Inc. industrill Liquidators, Appraisers and Auctioneers 69 Sydney SI. S., Kitchener, Ont. (519) 743-5286 AUCTION SALE %AT., SEPT. 26 -10 A.M. C Id Brooklln School Flous (Hwy. 7 and 12, Erooklln). Exceptional selectiori of antique & primitive furniture, glass- ,iare, china & unusual tems lncluding 9 po. d.r. suite, rockers, wash 3tands, blanket boxes, Harvest table, cherry iropleaf table, pine desk, what-not, hall stand, side- Loard, beds, dressers, chairs & gramaphone. )Ishes & china Including uomplete service for 8 of Gualport, Flow Blue & Nippon, etc. Misc. includ- irîij 1920 ladies' clothing, wic:ker baby buggy, old doils, quilts, coal oil lam- r S, chandel ier, old c locks, brass ship bell, 1,rass scales, old toys, c oach lamp, crocks, tained glass windows, 1 iutter churn, hall mirror, :ylinder & old records, Mrental lamp, boy's an- ique wagon, Victorian iwlvel dressing mîrror, î;hild's wlcker ricksaw IVIctorlan), child's pain- ed tractor, primitive itool, o11 painting, bar- ,)er's pine cabinet & :cols. Preview 9 a.m. day of sale. Sale held indoors 'n case of ramn. Lunch .tvailable. This Is a partial ist only. Approx. 400 ohoice Items - a collec- tor's paradise. EARL DAVIS AUCTIONEER 728.4455 AUCTION SALE SAT., SEPT. 26 - il A.M. ~roperly of Mrs. Bell (G. tedshaw) îin the Vil lage of Jlaremont. Oak dresser, vash stands, old cup- Poard bottom, china .;abinets, 5 pc. pine bed- rrn suite, Coppertone t idge. dining roomn table, 3 wheel bicycle, end t ibles, pîot ures, dishes & niumerous other articles. emscash. Property sold. F-ARL GAUSLIN AUCTIONEER 6403079 AUCTION SALE THURS. SEPT. 24 -6 P.M. 1614 Charles St., Whltby 1 block south of 401 Many 'pieces of fine an- tique & modern furniture. including beautiful wooded French Provin- cial tub-type chesterfield suite In plastic covers, beautif ul color T.V., set of marble top coffee & end tables ln excellent shape, nice lamps, odd chairs, d.r. suite, bedroom furni- ture, oak buffet, refinished wash stand, antique dressers, spool bed, rockers, rattan furni- ture, sewing machine, glass cabinet, ohi amps, leather top games table, leather top brown table, Empire dressers, oak hall stand, f lat top guitar, dlocks, pictures, glass, china, signed crystal gob- lets, chest of silver f lat- ware, lawn mowe'r, 8 h.p. gas motor (running), gas powered cernent floor leveller, small hay mower. A real good sale. Many, many items flot men- tioned. Plan to attend. Al consignments welcome. BILL WANNAMAKER AUCTIONEER 8666-3731 579-6250 (DAYS) <EVGS.) EDUTIOTIOAL S!SRIERSVICES A HANDY REFERENCE BOOK -Grammar for people who hole Grammar". Idasi gift for students or office workmr. $3.95 Pf copy et Dickson PrntIng, 218 Hsrwoo>d Ave. S.. ANU., W31968. c3EES DDURHAN4 THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OFDURHAM NOTICE TO THE RATEPAYERS 0F THE CORPORATION OF THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY 0F DURHAM The Audited Financil Statements of the Corpora- tion of the Regional Municipality of Durham for the year ended December 31, 1980 are available at the Finance Department. Anyone interested in obtaining a copy of these statements should write the Finance Department, 60 Bond Street West, P.O. Box 618, Oshawa, Ontario. Li H 8B6. THE DURHAM BOARD 0F EDUCATION SNOWPLOUGHING 1981 182 Ap-p-ncations wiIl be received by the under- signed until Friday, Oc- tober 2, 1981 for snow- ploughing and sanding of driveways, parking areas and sidewalks. Apply In writing stating type of equlpment and number of units available together with the names of the schools you are capable of servicing. Specifications and lists of sohools may be ob- tained f rom Mr. R.A. Lib- by, Manager of Mainte- nance, The Durham Board of Education, 555 Rossland Road West, Oshawa, Ontario L1J 3H3. NOTICE TO CREEITORS AND C)THERS ALL PERSONS having dlaims against the estate of ELTON BEVERLY BRANT, late of the Town of Whitby, in the Regional Municipality of Durham, Retired Labourer, wh died on or about the Sth day of June, 1981, 'are required to file proof of the same with the under- signed on or before the 3Oth day of September 1981, after whlch date the Estate will be distributed having regard onty to the dlaims of which the un.- dersigned shail then have notice. DATED AT Napanee, On tario, this 4th day of Sep- tember, 1981. PEARCE & OLSON, Barristers & Solicitors, 32 Dundas St. E., P.O. Box 308, NAPANEE, Ontario. Solicitors for the said Estate. HAVE SOMETHI1NO. ['r FOR EVERYONE Whether you're searching for a mate for your goIdfish, a chic lil- Ilie doghouse for Fido or a speciai place of furniture for your living room, the fasteat W5y 10 find the things you're iooking for ls through the cIassilieds. You can compare prices at a glance. No need to waste lime and gas run- ning ail over town. The classi- fieds are a great way Io sali things t001 You can cash in on unwanled goods or Items you donIt use by piacîng an ad 1i-n the ciassified coiumn of the Whitby Free Press. Il will b. sean by more than 68,000 potentil buyers' if's easy to use the ciassif ieda PHONE 668-6111 WHITBY FREE PRESS w T- smistress .re 1po rt By BETTlY DUBOWSKI Whitby Toastmlstress The Whitby Toast- mistress Club is off to a fine start for this new season. The club held its second meeting on Tuesday, September 15, and we were pleased to have four guests and one returning guest with US. frhe theme for the meeting was "Cap- turing the Art of Evaluation" and somne of the highlights in- cluded a very interest- ing presentation for self- evaluation by one of our members, Shirley MacDonald; education- âlI features for general evaluation by past presîdent, Jeanette Et- ter, and a prepared speech by another' member, Lee Irwin, comparing different methods of evaluation. One of our recently in- ducted members, Betty Dubowski, also presen- ted a speech which was prepared as a self- introductino. A Toastmistress club is much more than its titie implies - in effect it is a course designed to help improve one's self- confidence, but it also includes preparation for impromptu and public speaking, protocol and pârliamefltary proce- dure. Our program chairman, Lee Hewitt, Guides wa nted The Whitby Salvation Army has announced that it has vacancies iii its brownie, guide and pathfinder programs. The brownie group meets Tuesdays at 6:30 p.m., the guides on Wednesday at 7 p.m. and the pathfinders meet Mondays at 7 p.m. Ail the programs are held at the citadel, 122 Kent Street. For more information cal 668-4032 or 66-6636. F armers- m arket The Whitby Parks & Recreation Departmnent is hosting a special bus excursion to Kitchener Farmers Market and Town of El-mira on Saturday, October 3, 1981. The bus, leaves Iroquois Park Complex at 7:30 a.m. sharp and S returns around 6:30 p.m. The $17 fee in- cludes bus transporta- tion to the market and some local factories, a ' superb smorgasbord lunch at Bingeman Park; a guided tour through Elmira and St. Jacobs. To register for this excellent package, cal 668-7765 for details. Registration must be received prior to Sep- tember 30. (Beautify your neighbourhood. S Gef ouf on the strEe. STakeowOk.~ has a full siate of very interesting and diversi- f led features planned for this coming year. The public is invited to attend any of our meetings which are held every first and third Tuesday at the Earl of Durham Lounge, 227 Brock Street South, w i$y HIS EXCELLENCY THE MOST REV. ROBERT B. CLUNE Auxillary Bishop of Toronto The Resurrection Roman Catholic Cemetery, on Taunton Road, east of Highway 12 Wbitby, was solemnly blessed by myseif, as bishop for this region, on Saturday, September 12 last. Parish priests from Oshawa, Whitby and Ajax took part in this blessing and concelebrated the Mass which followed for the deceased already buried there. Deacons, a Knxghts of Columbus Honor Guard, san- ctuary boys, as well as some 450 laity were present to participate in~ the congregational singing,_ prayers and Mass. The blessing of a cemetery is a very old tradition in the Roman Catholic Church. From the very beginning, the church has tried to have its own cemetery, wherever possible, so that the bodies of the faithful might be buried together as members of the Family of Faith. During their lifetime, they had worshipped and prayed together, and very often struggled for the faith together as brothers and sisters in the Lord, and so it was thought only fitting that they should sleep together in death awaiting the glorious Day of Resurrection. Burial in blessed ground was considered to be not only a privilege, but an obligation for the early Christians. They feit that their bodies must be buried in blessed and sacred ground because the body was holy, since it had been anointed and san- ctified by the sacraments, especially the Holy Eucharist, during its lifetime; and because it had shared also in the works of worship, salvation and charity. The body was also judged to be holy and worth of burial in blessed ground because it was destined to rise again and to share in the glory of eternal life with God. Burial in a Catholie Cemetery was also judged to be one's final profession of faith in God, the Resurrection and the Catholic Church. Being buried in a Catholic Cemetery will witness to generations to come to one's belief in and adherence to the Catholic Faith. According to Father Edward J.R. Jackman, Toronto Archdiocesan Historian, it was in the 1830's that the Catholie communities in this area began to form and by the mid 1840's had built their own chur- ches, St. Gregory's at Oshawa, and St. Wilfrid's at Pickering Village. Both churches were surrounded. by a small cemetery. St. Wilfrid's, on Notion Road in Pickering, is stili maintained as a cemetery and is the oldest Roman Catholic Cemetery in Durham Region. As the areas around the churches became more thickly populated, health authorities required that the cemeteries be situated at the outskirts of the town. This accounts for the establishment of SI.. Gregory's Cemetery off Simcoe Street; St. Francis de Sales Cemetery on Notion Road, Pickering and St. John the Evangelist Cemetery on Rossland in Whitby. St. John the Evangelist Cemetery was solemnly dedicated on October 10, 1880 by Vicar General McCann in the presence of Bishop O'Mahonev. Auxiliary Bishop of Toronto. As these smaller cemeteries became full, »te population increased and volunteer labour became less available. It became apparent that a larger cemetery with a full-time staff was necessary to look after the burial needs of the Roman Catholics in the southern part of Durham Region. It was made available to the Churcli at a most reasonable price through generosity of Mr. Frank O'Connor who wished to help the church and the Catholics of the area. Resurrection Cemetery was opened in 1964. Up to today, each grave was blessed at the time of burial with what the church calîs an Invocative Blessing, that is God is invoked, or called upon to bless the grave, to guard the remains and to bring the dead to eternal life. The blessing last Saturday was what the church calîs a Consitutive Blessing, which is reserved for Whitby. Our ,next meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, October 6, commencirlg with fellowship at 6 p.m. and dinner at 6:30 p.m. For further infor- mation, please contact Gail Harrison at 683- 6067 or Betty Dubowski at 668-8564. The Churc-h Speaks 1 Il -1 - - - < < - - . . 1 1 1 - y- ý 1 ..dur a