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HELP WAMTED 9 TO BTO "Expansion ln the Pickering, Ajax, and Whltby area, has created openings ln our Sales Division for suCcess-orented Individuals. We are offering an outstandlng opportunlty; comprehensive training, an ongoing career deveiopment program wlth unlimlted Income potentil. For confidential interview, cail: John Beaudot 831-360 0 eU fèe WANTED rllable part.tlme hoip to, work Tuesday evoningu. Prom 6 to il p.m. For Information phono 416) 968161. i NEED HELPI Peosone noeed to asslut Manager ln Sales and Ser- vice. Car roquired. Cali 723-3412. WORD PROCES8INQ & Micro Computer Introductory courses. Three weok spécial, $95. Longer courses avallabie with certificats and job placement. 6M3.7767. We need S a few good boys8and girl181 BeComo aaôarrer today. Learn to b. a -business poison with responslility -whiloe amlng mofney. Becomo thé. otstand., ing carrier cf the month and bocomo 'a winnori Talk to our Circulation Manager. Calii68M611 Todmyl' WHITBY FREE PRESS LOOKING FOR A CAREERIN ADVERTUSING? Downtown business requires that person Who: oPossess good comn- munication sMille; *Has ambition and self conf idence; ois eager to learn; ois capable of earnlng an above average ln- come; *And is flot af raid to work for ItL If you possess these qualities drop In and see us. Experience not necessary. Start Immediately. Corne ln to our office anytimne Monday through Frlday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 131 Brock St. N., Whitby. PHOTOCOPYING Hlgh quallty photocopying while you wait. 131 Brock Street North, Whtby' WANTED ON CON5IGNMVENT: downhlil and cross-country ski oquipmont and outfits. Ail othor sports oqulpmont accoptod. 58 Baldwin, Brooklln. 655-6079. CASH FOR jowoiiery, fumituro, coins, antiques, one Item or a housoful, or oven tho houso. 728- 4455. WANTED TO BUY antiques, wood furnIturo and old dolis. Phono 655-3526. CARS WANTED for scrap, top prico. Cali 576-9644. WANTED ocrapoci or usod cars. Cali 433-2040. A!EEIONS A3E!IEUS AUCTION SALE THURSDAY, FEB. 2 0f furnîture, antiques for SHARON LEVINE plus the balance of J.G. SEABECK. To be held at Stouffville Sales Barn, Stouffvllle. lncluding dlning room suite, bedroom suites, dressers, kitchen suite, china, glass, rugs, power washer, snowmobile slelgh, many more Items. A good clean sale. Terms cash. Sale at 6:00 p.m. NORM & PHIL FAULKNER AUCTIONEERS 640-5691 CORNEIL'S AUCTION BARN SAT., FEB. 4 11:00 A.M. Three mlles east of Little Brîtain or 7 miles west 0f Lindsay on the Lin- dsay/Little Britain Road. Gold Inglis 2-door ref rîgerator, pressback rockers, pressback chairs, wooden Ice box, parlour tables, six Gun- stock chairs, walnut and cherry chest-of-drawers, Console colour TV, pins drop-leaf table, washstands, bed chesterfieid, oak llbrary table, Ash alr-tlght stove, Snap-On tools, including tool box, 1/ & 3/8" desep and shaiiow sockets, f lex sockets, long and short wrenches. Plus quantlty of other Snap- On tools. Quantity of an- tique picture f rames, china and glass. DON CORNEIL AUCTIONEER R.R.1 LITTLE BRITAIN 705-788-2183 AUCTION SALE SAT., FEB. 4 11:00 A.M. Brooklin Community Hall. Household effeots for MRS. SKLAR, Oshawa. Home sold. Ex- cellent offering of an- tique and modemn fur- niture, giassware, china, coinswad gold jeweiiery. EARL DAVIS AUCTIONEER 728-4455 AUCTION SALE THURSDAY, FEB. 9184 8 :00 P.M. Location: two miles nor- th of Brooklln on High- way 12. The building beside Moore Park Restaurant. Watch for signe. Showroom fur- nîture, sofas, loveseats, sectionals, mattresses, cabinets, nlght tables, coffee tables, end tables, etc. NOTE: this furniture le Ml brand nsw. Other articles: f loor jacks, dm111 presses, air tools, etc. Tools are brand new also. Househoid Items: frige, antique wood- stove, -dishes, stereos, etc. Terms of sale cash. NEIL WOODROW AUCTIONEER 655-3430 .ri4EWI4OLE ATTEND ONE THIS WEEKEND 9i 1 ' r prices that beat renting video tapes."1 The evemng film schedule offers festival nights on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thur- sdays with a themnatic Fare of Films, a Mid- fight Movie on Friday's and a special kids matinee on Saturdays vith door prizes and .lowns and magicians naking' special ap- 'wt os.' - Used-Aplane. e Whltby's Most WIdely Read C:LASSIFIED ADS 0 For many years tbere 'bas been a growlng need for a Theatre for The Arts in Durham Region. Many groups bave at- tempted to, launch such an idea witb limited success. Most of these plans are dependant on Ilarge scale corporate or government funding to build a new centre for performing arts in Durham.. A year ago, one of these groups became impatient and decided to put their money where their mouth was, and started a Durbam- wide search for a facility that could be converted into the Theatre for the Arts on a reasonable budget. This arts group was spearbeaded by four Durham business people, Garry Wice from Astral Projec- tions, Whitby witb 5 years experience in filmn and theatre management; Garnet MePherson fromn In- sight Commnunications, Whitby will il years ex- perience ini audio visual production; Maurice Cardinal of MJ and Associates, Oshawa with 9 years experience in ive entertaininent production and publicity and Marg Hoskins of Studio Support Services in Pickering with 8 years in business ad- ministration. After looking tbrougbout the region, centraily located Cinema Whitby, on Brock St. in Whitby, wbicb had the acoustical and architec- tural characteristics needed for sucb a facility became a primary candidate. When the Festival Theatre Chain of Toron- to moved out of the building in late 1983, the Durham Theatre for the Arts group moved in witb enthusiasm. Preparations began immediately to tran- sform the 375 soft seat theatre into 'Durham's first theatre for the arts offering a regular program of concerts, films and live enter- tainment. A Cinema Wbitby membership program was annouxiced wbere, with the purchase of a $6 memberbip cad,-an WH-ITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1,e1984, PAGE 19 New art group formed are also tmderway. perances. While the cinema program operates in the evenings at the theatre, volunteers continue to work during the days and at night at acoustic modifications, -stage construction and sound and lighti.ng systems in preparation for the grand opening of Durham Theatre for the Arts Concert and Live Entertaininent Pro- gram whicb Maurice Cardinal, concert direc- tor, will be announcing the first week of February. Plans for a film cour- se to be starting- sometime in March in co-operation with the Canadian* Visual Com- munications Institute 1 -.- - - - CIRCULATION MANAGEF NEEDED Mature, reliabie person with good driving record. Must be bondabie and able te work weil with chiidren. Variety of dulies, Salary te commen- surate with experlence. Part.ime. Appiy in person -131 Brock St. N. Whitby, Ont. Ottawa mmý m *Highllights Marg Hoekins, ad- ministrative director, summed up its potential for success by saying... "There is a lot that we can contribute to the cultural fabrie of Durham Region, but if this project is going to succeed we are going to need continuing support from the community in terms 0f members, volunteers and par- ticularly attendance at our films, concerts and live performances. In- deed we can provide quality entertaininent, ail we reaily need from the communities in Durham is an audience who wil appreciate and support our program. 1 For more information cail 686-1144. EDITOR'S NOTE: this week the Free Press ln- troduces "Ottawa Hlghlights" a new feature writ- ten by Mary-Min Hubers and deals *wlth the prevelant Issues of the day ln our nation's capital. Hubers is a long time Whitby reuident who Io currently studying at Carlton University hi theïr journalism program. lHers l a most objective and welcome addition to our editorlal coverage. By MARY-ANN HUBERS Free Press Staff OTTAWA - The most popular pass-time on the Hill these days ta guessing when Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau will announce bis resignation. It seemed for a while that we were ail at the mercy of Soviet President Yuri Andropov's kidney, or whatever it is that ails him, since completion of Trudeauls peace mission appeared to be the prerequisite for bis stepping down. This week he visited Romania, Czechoslovakia and East, Germany, but presumably bis mission would be incomplete without a Moscow stop-over. However, the latest pronouncements by External Affairs Minister Allan1 MacEachen appear to cbange the scenario. He ta now saying that the earliest possible date for a meeting with Andropov would be late March. and that a visit any time this year would be desirable. Does that mean, some asked in horror, Conservatives and Liberals alke, that the Prime Minister bas pushed thoughts of resigning into the far recesses of bis mind? There are other indications that suggest other- wise. A ninth Senate appointment announced this week bas been taken as a sign that Trudeau ta tidying things. up, rewarding the party faithful before he departs from the scene. And although denied by' Finance Minister Marc Lalonde, the timing of the budget (Feb. 15) bas suggested to some the possibility of a late February or March resignation announcement by the Prime Minister. As the guessing continued, opposition Leader Brian Mulroney and Lalonde clashed over the timing of the budget. Mulroney angrily accused the Liberals of puiling a "cheap unseemily stunt", by scheduing.the budget debate during the- week he dlaims they knew he planned to be away in Europe. After much finger pointing and naine calling, Mulroney canceiled bis proposed trip. He reaily had no other alternative. The Tories bave based their criticism of the governinent on ita. poor economic performance. Ail indicators suggest that the Tories will make the economy-their-number one campaigu issue in the upcoming election. Given that, it would be politicaily unadvisable for Mulroney te, be absent when the budget ta brought down. But if Mulroney's reversaI caused bin any em- barrassment, he received ample compensation when another Lalonde attempt to, discredit hlm backfired ta the Minister's face. Lalonde attaeked Mulroney for baving written a letter to hlm early ta 1983 proposing changes to the tax law that would help corporate executives like bimself. Mulroney demied the ailegations and w hen be persuaded the Minister' to table the letter ta the bouse, it was discovered he bad actuaily proposed changes that would benefit the working classes. Lalonde's'ac- tions prompted the foilowlng comment from Mulroney: "There ta no belt under whlch the Minister will not kick. 1 .1