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year however, the situa-. tion can shift. Then children. often start thein colds with a sud- den hlgh fever. Somne- times the fever lasts several days, -even Mur : 1800 DUNDAS ST. E. WHITBY WHITBY - JUST LISTED 3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW - With lot 75 x 200. Potential extra lot'at rear. Owner anxlous. Asklng $64,900. Call Ossie 723-5040 or Jim 576-8281. LAKE SCUGOG - 3 bedroom bungalow with full baseiment with walkout. 65.x 100 Lot. Only $48,500. 65 ACRE FARM - 4 bedroom house. Barn. Try $10,000 down. V.T. B. 1lst mtge. Tweed. $5,000 DOWN - Bungalow close to Stoco Lake. OnIy $117,500. GOHEEN REALTY LTD. REALTOR - 576-8281 AID TO MILLIONS ICLASSIFIED AD SI CONTINUED FROM PAGE 20 AUCTINS AUCTION SALE TrHURS., JUNE'17 6:30 P.M. 1614 Charles St., Whltby Partial estate and large selection of antiques & collectables such as pressback chairs, Cleo- patra bench, British mus- ket, bayonets, Capa-. domonte dishes, dlocks, cameo vase, Crown dar- by, bayruth, Limougs dishes, antique Tiffany table Iamp, settee set, violin, ivingroom furni- ture, diningroom furni- ture, odd-tables & chairs, washers, dryers, like new, good selection of c ollect- ables & antique f urniture. BÈIIL WANNAMAKER AUCTIONEER 686-3731 Conslgn 6arîy for next sale. AUCTION SALE FRI., JUNE 18 -5 P.M. 111 McLaughlin Blvd., Oshawa (West off Simcoe - One block south of Rossîand). Househoîd eoffects incîud- ing antique & modemn fur- nishings, appliances, glassware, china, tools, collectables & many mis- cellaneous items. EARL DAVIS AU CTIONEER 728-4455 GUN AUCTION FR1 DAY EVENING JUNE 18 At D. & M. Sales Barn, R.R. 2, Lindsay (one mile west of Lindsay, on the Little Britain Rd.). Sale time 8 P.M. For those wishlng to consign guns f0 this sale, w. are registering Thursday eve. tili 10 P.M., and ail day Frn- day. (We are expecting close to a hundred gun sale.) For more details cail Lndsay 324-9560 or Res. 324-2472. W.R. (BUD) McKEE, AUCTIONEER AUCTiONEERS - Ca811668161 ilto advertise your next sale. I AU3TINS AUCTION SALE PEARCE AUCTION CENTRE SAT., JUNE 19 -6 P.M. On Shirley Rd., 4 miles south of P ort Perry. Con- tents of home in Oshawa. With 14 cu. ft. freez er, Sears 30" range, Frigi- daire refrigerator, beauti- fui modemn china cup- board, 5-pc. bedroomn suite, Explorer truck cap, 3.5 roto-tliler, 4x8 work bench, plcnic table, chesterfield suite, lazy- boy chair, dînette suite, dressers, single beds, porcelain pleces, wail mir- rors, table iamps, coffee tables, stereo, card table, tape deck, smaîl applianc- es,ý walker, hlgh chair, pole lamp, dishes, glasses, bedding, Skllisaw, hedge clippers,. 200 feet of 3/" plastic pipe, air hockey game & much- more. Ail Items from this home in top condition. Consignments added. Terms cash or Visa. PEARCE AUCTION SERVICES 985-7492 PUBLIC AUCTION SALE Every Monday Evening At 6:30 P.M. Brougham Sales Barn No. 7 Highway, 300 yards east of Brock Rd. in Pick- ering. Bring your con- slgnments now. They are welcome. Also specialize in estate & bankruptcy sales. Cali today for fur- ther lnforrViatlon 686-3925 or 686-0407. - Proprletor: D. Scanlan Auctioneer: Ross MoLean WANNAMAKER AUCTION SERVICES 1614 Charles St., Whltby WANTED. Estates, househoîd items, furni- ture, glass, t0015 & equip- ment. The place f0 buy or seIl. We will pick up. 666-3 731 668-8403 (DAY5) (EVGS.> before the signs of a cold appear. Aithough the sudden fever may only be the sign that a cold is on the way, you shouid contact the doctor just in case - a high fever can occ&- sionally mean a more serious infection. Better to check it ont. There are -no known PRIVATE Whitby, modern detached -4 bedroom home with large lot and waik-out basement for sale or rant. Adjacent to ravine and creek. Morigage at 111/%. Extra vendorfi. nancing availabie at 11 1/4% Catil 668-6799. 37 CLUES TO QUALITY With costs rising, consumers are be- coming very sensitive to quaîity. Quaîity Is easy to deteot in pro- ducts but wlth servic- es, quaîity Is an ex- pectation. What kind of quality should you expeot from your dry- cleaner? The International Fabricare Institute, the worldwide trade association for laund- erers and dryclean- ers, has estabîlshed the foilowing guide- Unes for consumers to use when judging the services of their drycleaners. These are* expectations that cures for most colds. ,But your'child's doctor can help relieve somne of. the symptoms end help your chlld breathe easier with a bad cold. If a cold spreads deep- er into the chest, the in- fection can affect the air passages of the lungs, the bronchial tubes. A mild form of a lung dis- ease called bronchitis can occur even without fever and constant coughing. But frequent coughing - with or with- out fever - demands a caîl to the doctor, who can adm inister medica- tion to clear up, the in- fection. Be sure to cail you doctor if your child ha a fever that lasts fc more than, two or thre days, a severe heac ache, chest pains, han coughing speils,' eai ache or rusty-lookinI sputum. Sometime what seems to be -only cold can be the beginn ing of. a more- senou condition. For more informatioi about your child's lunI health, contact Durhar Region Lung Associa tion (the Christmas Sea people) at 723-3151. EDITOR'S NOTE: is Tibbles ile the executlv director of the Durhan Region Lung Assc diation. CHRISTINE KEN DALL We are pîeased to an- nounce that Christine Kendall has attained the ýstatus of Sales Leader for the month of May. We know that ail her clients, as well as past clients, couîd not make a wiser decision than aîîow- ing Christine to serve their famiîy real es- tate needs. Congra- tulations Christine on a job weIl done. 668-6221 or 683-6221 824 MM~ ST. N. Right Acrose From The Curling Aink."' *K&Mý* CLEANERS SAME DAY SERVICE ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS IFI-member cleaners are committed to fui- fiîiing. * A quality dry- cleaner willI return garments to you with crisp, single creas 'es; no wrinkles or puck- ers where the gar- ment is contoured; no heavy seam, pooket or button impre- ssions; no fabric shine, especiaîiy at zippers and pookets; f lat, smooth pookets; even cuffs on trous- ers; evenly spaced pleats; buttons, hooks and trim Intact; no puckers along seams, and finished llinlngs7. * In suit coats, Jacket6 or outer coats, look for fine finishing of the coilar and lapeis. Done pro- perly, the break of the lapel wIIl be shaped and the coîlar will have been returned to its original contour so it lies fiat around your neck. * After drycîeaning, each Item should be returned cîeaned and restored as neariy as possible to Its origi- nal shape and appear- ance - creases ln pro- per places and wrink- les removed. Fine finishing by your drycleaner wil add seasons of wear to a wardrobe that re- presents a large ln- vestment. Quality care and frequent cleanings protect that Invebtment. Bring your garments to K & M Cleaners for quaiity cleaning. JEztyice fot tILc 8ntt 9 amdly" 112 COLBORNE ST. W., WHITBY 668-2831 Lir 's ,e ýd ig a' Li- ig me n PAGE 22, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1982, WHITBY FREE PIRSS Lung association, saya.... Cold may be the first danger signl ,~ A new strategy against our ec 1onomie hard times was suggested recently by Peter Lougheed, the con- servative Aberta premier. He recommended that Ottawa suspend the Foreign Investment Review Agency (FIRA) and tone down the anti-American elements of the National Energy Program. It's a policy I've been advocating for a long time and I wholeheartedly agree with Lougheed because economnic realities in Canada today often mean foreign investment or no investment. We need for- eign capital if the economy is going to grow. The anti-investment rationale by Ottawa goes like this: If American money controls a company, the management decisions. are made by Americans. This means profits from the company flow back to America. It also means the company wil have littie ineentive to make a social contribution to Canadian spirit or culture or individuality. As well, thepeople against foreigi- investment agethat by permitting -American capital to operate in Canada, we can't control our own To combat these alleged inequities, governments have taken a number of steps. FIRA was created. Foreign firms must apply to this agency and reveal details of their financîng and plans. The agency ap-' proves -the proposed investment only if the foreign company can demonstrate Canada will- benefit by its presence. Officially, more than 90 per cent of. FIRA's decisions are ones of approval. In reality, FIRAis a. major obstacle to economic growth in Canada. Many investors withdraw from the processbefore' FIRA gets around to making a decision. Being a creature of government, FIRA has no need to deal with applications efficiently. Business opportuni- ties must often be taken advantage of quickly and the red tape delay at the border discourages many companies. Another problem with FIRA is the confidentiality of many aspects of the investment proposais tender- ed is by no means assured. Businesses can't always act effectively if details 0f their operations are made available to their competitors. Another problem is that the bureaucratic defini- tion of what is "beneficial" to Canada changes at whim. Investors and risk-takers don't need any -more uncertainties. FIRA is just one of the many roadblocks té job creation in Canada. The Nat ional Energy'Program blatantly discriminates against ail oil firms and gives unfair advantages to two puffed up Canadian ones. Petro-Canada would be bankrupt were it not for legislation which gives it tax advantages, land access and tax funded assistance. Dome Petro- leum, which the goyernment is expected to provide an infusion of $1 billion, is another Canadian com- pany which is over-extended and will be bailed out by the taxpayers. Both of these firms are doing bad jobs at contributing to Çanadian energy self- sufficiency, but Ottawa's anti-Americanism shelters them from the disciplines of the market- place and permits them to go on lettîng Canada down. The entire anti-American attitude in Ottawa is, described by the Liberals as being pro-Canadian. It's really just a thin disguise for anti-capitalism. The profits of an Ainerican'owned company are sometimes spent in the United States and are some- times spent in Canada. It's the same story with the profits made by Canadians who own companiles in America., Ottawa insists on interpreting thià two- way street as one-way because it is then easier to pronfote more governent-intervention. The mumble-jumble about "controlling our own destiny" is baloney. Ail corporations in Canada must obey Canadian laws and if the goverrnent is unhappy with a company, the laws can be enforced or changed. Instead, Ottawa prefers to tell Ameni- can capital to go home and is completely indifferent to the jobs that go with it. Speakin g to Youý By SCOTT FENNELL, M.P., m >lm(PC -Ontario) FIRAhurting potential U.S.- ives trnent iBy ANGELA TIBBLES Most colds in the first year of life are relative- ly mild. Sniffles and sneezes with some coughing are common sigus. After the firat ---------------------------------------------------- e -------------- ------------- --------------------- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -