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PAGE 26, WEDNESDAYDECEMBER 15,.1982, WHITBY FREE PRESS ~cL' A.S1 F115fDAD S~ Contlnuod f rom Page 25 ATM BILES- FOR SALE 1978 BUICK SKYHA WK, vs, stand- ard, excellent condition, 2 door, hetchback, certlfled, $3.500. Phono 683530 or 686-1604. 1977 GRAN PAIX 5,1, air condition- Ing, power steerIng, power brakes, power windows, power iocks, heavy duty battery. sternator and steering, remote mirrors, lots more. 55,000miles. $2,895. Phono 683-3326. 1973 FORD MUSTANG with 351 Cleveland engine..very lttie work needed. Qest offer. Aiso a 12x8 truck piatform, Includes racks, se lilng for $200. Cali 985-7894. TYPEWlRRITEPR RENTAL, many makes and modela, by the week- end, week or month. Dscounts avallable. Dlckson Prlntlng & 0f- lice Supplies ln the Ajax Plaza. Cali us for business machine repairs 63.1968. FREE. Dop Into the Dckson Prînt- Ing & Office Supply. store ln thé Ajax Plaza and pick up a free copy of their -1982 Mtrieccalendar. PrInted ln two colours, It makes for handy referenca.,683-1968. SUPPLIES WANTED - Good. home for 12- week-old GermaneShepherd as soon as possible. ýPlease cali 571- 2081. AUONOS AUCTION SALE SAT., DEC. 18 -7 P.M.. At PEARCE AUCTION CENTRE on ShirleyRd., 4 miles south of Port Perry. With 'antiques Inciuding time ciock, brass floor lamp, iron kettie, brown wicker love seat and more. Aiso ping-pong table, green sofa bed, 12 good restaurant chairs, students .desk, ,off ice desk, twin beds, bronze chesterfieid set, aduit tri- cycle, TV tower, large tarp, toaster- oven, motors, wine rack and numerous other Items., Terms, cash, Visa or known cheque. Merry Christmas f rom ai at PEARCE AUCTION SERVICES 985-7492 WANNAMAKER AUCTION SERVICES 1614 Charles St., Whltby IVERY MON. & TiIURS. AT 6:30 P.M. AI estates and consignments welcome. The. plac, te b"yor nl. 1We wll pick up. 666-3731 668-8403 (DAYS> (EVOS.) CLASUiFIED ADVERTISING DRINGS GREAT RESULTS TENDERS Proposais are invited from food service contract- ors for the management and operation of a major 246 seat cafeteria and vending machine conces- sion ln the Ontario. Government'Building at 33 king Street, West, Oshawa. The building, future head office of the Ministry of Revenue, Wiii accom- modate approximately 1500 persons. Tender documents wiii be available on December 10, 1982 f rom: Ministry of Government Services Public Tenders Off ice Room M1-43A, Macdonald Block Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario M7A 1 N3 Telephone (416) 965-1152 OR Ministry of Revenue Personnel Services Branch Suite 301 il Simcoe Street, North Oshawa, Ontario L1G 4R7 Telephone (416) 433-2131 Interested contractors are Invited to attend an In- formation meeting, conducted by the Ministry of Government Services, in the cafeteria at 2:30 p.m., Friday, December 17, 1982. Sealed proposais will be accepted at the Public Tenders Office, isted above, until 3:00 p.m., Thursday, December 30, 1982, at which time they wiii be opened in public. For f urther information, piease ýcontact Mr. George Stoneat (416) 965-2075.' Two-year-old Lisa Carpenter doesn't appear to be daunted by the pros- pect of colouring the pictures in this huge colouring book. The books are, being sold by the Canadian Progress Club at $3 each. AUl proceeds wil be donated to the Salvation Army Relief Fund for Christmas baskets. The Club bas also donated books to eilidren at the Ajax/Pickering Hospital, Christopher Robin Home, J.O. Ruddy Hospital, Oshawa General Hospital and Bowmanville Hospital cbildren's wards.. Books can be. obt.ained by calllng thefollowing people: Dave Sansom, 668-7172; Bruce Thompson, 668-0252; Allan Yaeck, 668-9039; Mark Trail, 666-2990; or, Dave Jones, 666-3036. -Free Press Staff Photo makes sense- mi tough economie times By W. ROGER WORTH Syndlcated Columnist Members of Canadian public sector unions, and the politicians Who support their, fight against government wage restraint pro- grams, should wake up. With 1.5 million peo- ple jobless, and the rest of the work force so un-, certain about the future, there is overwhelming national support for Ot- tawats six and five pro- gram, as well as the wage restraint plans initiated by some pro- vinces. More important, even unionized workers in the private sector do not appear to be sympa- thetic when their civil service brothers and sis- ters threaten to work to rule, or close down the system. Comînon sense, it seems, is prevailing. But, as might be ex- pected, th~e leadership heavyweights from. the public service sector are appalled at the fact they might bave to limit salary increases to five or six per cent. In Quebec, for exam- ple, the public sector is threatening to strike, eve'n though there is lit- tde public support, and the Parti Quebecois gov- ernent- is heavily backed by grassroots union members. In Ontario, the public sector leadership re- cently put together a protest tbat'incorporat- ed the slogan "Let the B...Pay". The "B...... of course, are the tax- payers, including many people collecting unem- ployment insurance (yet stili paying taxes), who fully understand that s-uch Alice in Won- derland thinking doesn't work in real life. Stili, some politicians supporting such Action actually boast about the fact that they have been able to hold- up legisia- tion that will force public sector employees to be happy with a five per cent raise. Other provinces are experiencing similar difficulties. It's true, sucha raise may flot keep up With the rate of inflation. But' for these people to com- plain so vehemently, while hundreds of thou- sands of others simply can't find work, is akin- to outright greed. These are indeed tough times. Small busi- nesses are going broke like neyer before, the banks are closing down generations' old family farms and even some company executives are being forced to accept pay cuts. In addition,, virtuaily every govern- ment in the country is runming a deficit as it at- tempts to keepup with, the needs of the leas af- fluent among us., In a. compassionate society, that's neces-' sary. What isn't needed, though, is the cry from our employees (the civil servants) who seem to think they should be coddled. It's too bad they weren't more ýre- spo!nsible. "4Six and five"i