Ontario Community Newspapers

Whitby Free Press, 25 Jan 1984, p. 19

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Il ______________________ _________ Whltby's Mo-s'tWIdeIy Read CLASSIFIED MRP WANTED A NEW CAREER' THE CO-0O'PERATORS, Canada's largest multi Une Insurance company Is, expanding'it's operation inthis area. We are looking for 2 career minded people. Energetic self starters, female or maie, able to work on their own with a history of success. We offer commission contract with 'guaranteed base salary, com- prehensîve 'benefits package,> pote ntiai for high Income, trainlngý for a care er path, proven sales aids and prospect names. Appiy ln writlng to: Peter L. Dearsley, F.I.I.C. Sales Supervîsor The'Co*Operators 372 King St. W. Oshawai Ontarlo, Li H 7V4 m VALMED NEALTH SERVoI C. We are looklng for: *Nurse Aides, «* Heaith Cars Aides *Homemaker/ Companilon, To work In varlous settings. We of fer you: * Part-time work *Varied hoursldays *Work In are& of residence Cail us now for an appointment. Monday to Friday 9 a.m. to5 p.m. 433-1494 (collect) OSHAWA WORD PROCESSINO & Micro Computer Introductory courses. Three week speclal, $95.. Longer courses avhilabie with certif icat. end job placement. 63.7767. DIRECT SALES.- ELECTROLUX 18 HIRINO. HeIp us service aur many customers ln your arma. Maney la gaod. Use of a vehicle le a muet. Cali 7234163 or drap Into 365 Wl son Rd. S., Oshawa. WANTED reliable part-tlme heip ta work Tuesday eveninge.'Fram 6 ta il p.m. For Information phone (416)9854161. LOOKING FOR A CAREERIN ADVERTISING? Downtown business requîmes that person who: e*Possess good com- munication skiils; *Has ambition and self conf idence; eis eager to learn; e18 capable of eamning an above average ln- comne; *eAnd is not af raid t.o work for It. If you possess theqe qualities drop ln and see us. Experience not necessamy. Start immediately. Come In to our office anytime Monday thmough Fiday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.rn. 131 Bmock St. N., Whitby. ARTICLES FOR SALE, AUCTIONS, REAL ESTATE AND MORE... WHITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY,'JANUARY 25, 1984, PAGE> 19 Business'feature of-.-,the week WANTE*WEDTO, TO BUY MBI'IRENT, WANTED ON 'CONSIGNSMENT: downhil and cross-country ski equipment and autfits. Ail ather sports equipment accepted. 58 Baldwin, Brooklln. 655-8079. CASH'FOR Jewellery, fumniture, coins, antiques, one >Item or a housefui, or even the'house. 728- 4455. WANTED TO SUY antiques, wood fumiture and aid dalle. PhoneO855-3526. CARS WANTED for scrap, top price. Cali 576-9644. WANTED scraped or usedl cars. Caii 433-2040. AUCNOS UTONS CORNEIL'S AUCTION, BARN SAT. JAN. 28 111:OOAMV Three miles east of Little Britain or 7 miles west of Lindsay on the Lin. dsay/Littie Britain Road. The estate of the late ELMER JORDAN plus others., Walnut china cabinet (glass 3-sides), gold Moffat 2.door refrigerator, 24"1 GE elec. tric stove, washstands, round walnut dinlng table, blanket box, oak library table, modern and antique chest-of-drawers and 'dressers, parlour tables, handmade quilts, hooked mats, oak, sideboard, Climax cook stove, Lakewood air. tight stove (with blower), 7 h.p. M.F. riding lawn- mower (electric start) M.F. ski-whiz snowmobile, quantity of oid buttons and'pictumes made from buttons, dry hardwood f irewood, quantity of tools, china and glass. DON CORNEIL AUCTIONEER R.R.1 LITTLE BRITAIN 706-786-2183 AUCTION SALE THURSDAY, FEB. 2 0f furnitume, antiques for SHARON LEVINE plus the balance of J.A3 SEABECK. To be heid at Stouffviiie Sales Barn, Stouffville. 1lncluding dinlng 'room suite, bedroom suites, dressers, kitchen suite,~ china, glass, rugs, powem- washer, snowmobile sleigh, many more items. A good dlean sale. Terms cash. Sale at 6:00 p.m. NORM à PHIL FAULKNER AUCTIONEERS 640-5691 AUCTION'SALE SAT. JAN. 28 11:00OAM Brooklin Community Centre, Cassels Road East, Hwy. 7 and 12. Our f irst sale of the year con- sIsta of the partial con- tends of an antique store plus fine consignments. The selection includes: ln oak, a 5 piece bedroom suite, round pedestal table and dlning table, VIctorian tinsel.top table, mahogany china cabinet, ladies, desk, tea-wagon, walnut china cabinet and dmum table, wooi windem, quilt rack, pine etagere and church pew, four matching pressback chairs, nursing, Boston, pessback and wickem rockers, Sessions man- tel dlock, Bohemian crystal, 41/2 f oot regulator cdock, .-Limoge china service, plus a sele -ction of washstands, blanket boxes, wicker, parlour tables and chairs, crocks, decoys, oii-iamps, baskets, china and glass. Militaria and. antique guns include a 1859 Enfieid rifle, 1892 Winchester rif le, Derringer, German heimets, (both World Wars), banets and swom- ds, and 1930's wooden airpiane propellor. Par. tial listing only. Preview 9 a.m. Terms cash, Visa or appmoved cheque. AUCTIONEER EARL MACKINNON 655-3526 h lCOgFuN iOR IISWTIIEWOLE FAMILN ATTEND ONE THIS WEEKEND Villag .The Brooklin 'Village Shoppe was established in August, 1980. The Shoppe is' owned and operated by partners - Judy Vipond and Connie Heron. Although no' relation, these girls look like sisters, if flot twins. «It 'is said that everyone has a twin in this world, and it ap- pears that Connie and Judy have found theirs in each other. To further the phenomena, their husbands are both "Peter" by name. People have trouble telling the girls apart. Both share'a love for antiques and have decorated their store with an old-fashioned theme. However, the clothing, you will find will be the latest in fashion. Since their expansion last summei far more, cisplay. The had many comments f customersN the new an( surroundings Conmie and themselves fi quality stock1 styling. Althi offer a fei styles, they provide classi Connié and had many, ei that they hadi of as being p: business. They have money as thre fa shi on shom season. As -E ver, one doesr the work that@ fashion show~ before hand, Toastmistress report Shoppe r, there is "tmng them'out ,and room to during the, show.- Judy girls have does the back stage favourable work and* Conue han- from their dies the mike,' and she A'ho enjoy would like to add, that d spacious she hadas many as 200 L people to face, which ý uypride was a littie scary. Judyosng Their new spring witl smart groups of -:ports wear w ted early February and soft trny warm shades of yellow Judsy have predomin ate. Jpenehave A specialty of the iart0ftheg tan and corduroy shirt <waist dressies, and they also proudly display a done as good selection of casual ,e and four and party dresses. us in a Why not drop in and an obser- browse around The n't realize Brooklin Village Shop- goes into a pe, which is Iocated at 57 ï- both Baldwin St. in Brooklln. ,finding Conmie and Judy will be ,and fit- pleased to see you. By GERMAINE BARR Whltby Toastmlstress Club The Jan. 17 meeting of the Whitby Toast- mistress Club was a most informative and entertaimng one with the theme "Show and Tell". Hostesses Ismay Needham and Frances Toner, warmly welcomed the mem- bers. Topicmistress Sally Jurcaba, kept the group amused with her table topics, which were right on theme and the winner of the impromptu speech was Paulie Torresan. One new member was inducted and a warm welcome was extended to Peggy Boyd. The in- duction was most ef- ficiently done by Dorothy Hart. Although there were several items on the agenda which had to be dispensed with, president Shirley Mac- Donald _eonducted the business meeting in her usual efficient way. Toastmistress Alina Lusito, introduced the speakers for the evening, Diane Mac- donald and Sandra Bonnah, and we were ail captivated by the delivery of their in- troductory speech. Well done! Our soap box speaker, Betty Dubowski spoke to us on affirmative ac- tion, and with so little time to prepare, did an excellent job of infor- ming us on such a topical subject. Evaluators Betty Dubowski, Althea Dar- wen and Germaine Barr critiqued the speakers and general evaluator, Dorothy Hart, gave an overaîl assessment of the evening's proceedings. The meeting was most La dies'; & By MARY-ADAMS Ladies Awdiliary, Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 112 Whitby held their regular monthly business meeting on Jan. il with president Teresa DeMaeyer in the chair. Treasurer Arlene King reported a bank balance of over $4,300. A letter from the Red Cross Society was read, expressing appreciation to the Auxiliary for the use of the kitchen on Blood Donor Clinie varied with humour, education and fellowship. The 'Whitby Toast- mistress Club is hostessing the Council 2 meeting Sunday, Feb. 5 at the Holiday Inn in Oshawa. The luncheon speaker will be Ontario Riding MP Scott Fen- nelI. It promises to be à very informative and entertaining day.ý Mark your calendars. Everyone welcome. For more information please call Shirley MacDonald at 668-4817 or Germaine Barr, %68- 20M2. report days., Reports from al executive members were heard. Shirley Hicks reported the reserved date for Legion Chili Night is April 21 with further an- nouncements as the date approaches. on Jan. 25 we wil hold our social night and Bob Adams wil show slides 'of his trip to New Zealand. These wil be shown in the Legion Hall and the public la cor- dlally invited to attend.. b - :4 "wli "Expansion ln the Pickering, AjaxlrandWhitby area, has created openings ln our Sales Division for success.orientec Iindividuais. We are-offering an outstanding opportunity; comprehensive' "training, an ongoing career deveopment program with.unlimited Income potentiai. Forconfidential Interview, cail: John Beaudet 831-3600 I. Judy and Connie The Broo'klin 1 %rLuJfe

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