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WhItby"$Mýst WideIy Road CLASSIFIFD UTDTO DOTC HELF ~ I~ BVET WALABLE hJ TIS DRI F~1 HUNDREDS 0F HELPEASI Live- HIAN'SAPLIANES in girls from Qusbec, satisfactior 13 Bor iE Oh or refund guaranteed. MOTHERS 7284043SUMMER HELPERS (418> 282. WE BUY end SELL' 48 USED APPLIANCES WE RECONWITION ANDOIJAmANTIE MPLOMINTI CASH for usedcars, trucks. I D Highet salvage prices pald. Free towing. Cl 571-2524 or 576.807. FIRST COMMUNION white dress wlth head viii. For girl size 10 or 12. Pieuse colt 668-0810. WANTED ON CONSIONMENT Bicycles ln good condition and golf equipment. AIl other sports iqulpmment accîptîd. 58 Baldwin, BrookIin, 655-8079. CASH FOR jiwiiiiry, fumniture, coins, antiques, one Item or a housiful, or ovin the houe». 728- 4455. LOOKING FOR A CAREER IN ADVERTISING? Downtown business requIres that 'person Who: *Possess good com- munication skills; oHas ambition and self confidence; alIs eager to learn; e18 capable of earning an above average In- come; *And Is not afraid to work for It. If you possess these qualities, drop ln and see us. Experience not, necessary. Start lmmedlately. Come ln to our office anytime Monday through Frlday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 131 Brook St. N., Whltby. A UU1TIONS, FIJN :OR THE WHOLE FAMILY ATTEND ONE THIS WEEKEND RELIABLE CLEANING LADY availabie for- work In Ajsx/Pickerlng ares. Plisse cail THE, flM(- THEOUGU IN NEW a. USES CAR PUYS RAD ... WUY... SILL JUST CALL CANADIAN SUMMER RESORT EmpIoyment. Opportuity infor- mation Approx. 850 Canadian Summer Risort potentiel sm-* ployers Iîstîd &cross Canada. Detals and Information. Send stsmped envilopi to Inter- national Empioyment Service, Box 429, Lumby, B.C. V0E 2G0. BODY PERBON licensed wIth collIsIon experience. For busy Aax f lat rate shop. 686-3200 for appolntment. REALTOR DESIRING agent full or part-tîme. 683-5495. BABYSITTER REOUIRED for 7 yiar oid - deys. In Dufferin St. ares. 688-2(371 afler 5 p.m. WORD PROCESSING & Micro Computer Introductory courses. Three week specil, $95. Longer courses availabie wlth certIfIcate and job placement. 683-7767. BýBN EDS FOR SALE baby carniage, hi- chair. piay-pen, waîker and some Infants, girls clothes, to size 3. Ail ln good condition. 831-2179. AUCTION SALE SAT., APRIL 28 SALE TIME: 10:00 A.M. BrooklIn Tool Ca. Lt. Hwy. 7, four'mles east of Brook Rd., Pickering# Air compressors, air tools, electrio sanders-grIn- ders, drills,- batteries, roller cabinets,. Lncoln electrlc weiders, tires, !Ire extinguishers, Krylon spray paint, colour TV sets, nails, wheeibarrows, .ail, househoid Items, plants, plonlo tables, water troughs, garden tools, fertllzers, -tool boxes, lawn furniture, bar- beques, propane tor- ches, jacks, 100's of Evergreens: .Pyramidal Cedar, Spreading Evergreens, Upright Evergreens, Sky Rackets. 1M0s of Items, taa many ta mention, plus our new In and out cash and carry store. No reserve. Terms cash. Sale too good ta miss. WOODROW BROTHERS AUCTIONEERS 655-8873 or 655-8985 CORNEILS AUCTION BARN FR1., APRIL 27 6:30 P.M. three miles east of Little Brîtain or 7 miles west of Lindsay on the Lin. dsay/Littie Britain Rd. The property of MR. REX BROWN, of Little Brîtain plus athers. Mahogany corner china cabinet, Duncan Fyfe drop-leaf table, Queen Anne style chesterfield and. chair, wicker chairs, walnut coffee table, wicker fern stand, handmade quilts, washstands, antique dressers, 3 plece settee, gingerbread cdock,, walnut-dining table. W. Bell & Co. uprlght piano and bench, modemn dressers and chest-of- drawers, 3 plece bèdroom suite. Quantîty of new fishing rods and reels, and tackle boxes. DON CORNEIL AUCTIONEER R.R.1 LITTLE BRITAIN 705-786-2183 AUCTION SALE SAT., APRIL 28 6:00 P.M. At Pearce Auction Cen- tre on Shirley Rd. 4 mlles south of Port Perry. With super rat dirt bike, l6ft. farmn wagon, 30" range, 3.5 h.p. iawnmower, rototiller, tent- trailer, dressers and beds, chesterfields, wrlnger- washer, dryer, portable bar, T.V.'s, 10 speed bi ke, chaîn saws, skill saw, chrome suite, step lad- ders, hall tables, binoculars, dishes, foot massager, new and used tools and many more good Items. Managed and sold by PEARCE AUCTION SERVICES 98«-7492 3- Tender Documents may be obtained f rom the Ontario Ministry of Government Ser- vices, Orillia District Office, 24 James St. E., Box 790, Oriliia, Ont. Note: For further In- formation regarding the tenders, please cail the Tenders 0f- f ice at the above ad- dress, Telephone (705) 325-7403. The lawest or any Tender not necessarily accepted. Govemment Serdkeu Ontanîo HELP jz-%FIGHTf KIDNEY MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS Provide Sewage Treatment Plant Repalrs at' the Psychiatric Hospitai ln WH ITBY, Ont. Tender No. ORI.84. 020 Sealed Tenders wiii be received until 2:00 p.m. local time on FRIDAVI MAY 18, 1984. Co mblned Tenders wil1 not be accepted. Tender Documents may be obtalned f rom the Ontarlo Ministry, of Government Ser- vices, Orilla District Office, 24 James St. E., Box 790, Orillia, Ont. Note: For further' In- formation regarding the tenders, please cali the Tenders 0f- fice at the above ad- dress, Telephone (705) 325-7403. The iowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted. M ECHANICAL CONTRACTORS Suppiy -and Instail Mlxing Valves on Hot Water Storage Tanks, Basins and Trlm ln. Varlous Buildings at the '- Psychlatrlc Hospital ln WHITBY, Ont. Tender No. ORI.84- 015 Sealed Tenders willl F be recelved until 2:00 r p.m. local time on - TUESDAY, MAY 15, < 1984. 5 ISKETTEq N~97803 Ptifolnit,, foi AES Piqj& Apiiý 5.65 ea N9 75 75 lt;Ap i 11 f RdmSiitk TRSSO ~&&34.70ea$ N97875 f( 6.50 ea. i g 8" DISKETTEs N97525 fut IBM Syst-T, 32 4.85 ea. N97523 foi W agii Sysîîii 25 & 30 5.85 ea. N97593 fog Xi,- 850 & 860 5.95 ea. N97840 foi AES 90 & i00 6.95 ea. N97838 for AES C20 Multi Plu% 6.95 e2. Durlng the week of April 1, some students of the grade 13 Bioiogy went ta the Ontario Science Centre. The students went ta learn about the electron microscope. Firstly, the theory behind the electron microscope was proposed in 1924. The first one built was in Germany, in 1932; however, the first eiec- tran microscope in Nor- th America was built at the University of Toron- ta, in 1938. Magnification is greater in the electron microscope compared ta a light microscope. For example, an elec- tron microscope can ob- serve an abject 500,000 times greater than the naked eye and a light microscope can see an abject 40 times greater than the naked eye. The science centre has a scanning electron microscope whichis dif- ferent from a tran- smission eiectron microscope (TEM). For example, the TEM bas many lenses and a bult- in screen; however, the SEM bas a lens, vacuum system and television screen unattached. The scanning electron microscope is far superior ta observe sur- faces of objecta, com- pared ta the tran- smission microscope because the objecta are seen in three dimen- sin.The SEM was deveioped in 1938 by M. Von Ardenne; however the first commercial model was introduced only in 1965. The studenta were aliowed ta observe many specimens after they had gained the knowledge behînd the histaricai development of the microscope. Photographs were taken during the latter period of the day. The studenta were amazed ta see the surfaces of a beetie, Miami Beach, beef in- sulin and "scratch 'n sniff " - paper. The studenta were aliowed ;o' takte hame two photographs for their reports. Foreign Correspondence The. faliowing is an update from aur Ander- ,on qStudent, alcf . aspect of Japan is its people and their way of life. Many students ask me If I'm loneiy being surrounded byý Japanese people. My answer 18 negative,' but I must admit that in the begin- ning 1 feit alienated. Being the only foreigner in town, I received many distressing glares. I ex- perienced the "lbeauty and the beast" syn- drome. First of ail, the Japanese believe that foreigners are sexy, and blonde hair is beàutiful. Since I arn fair skinned and blonde, I arn subjec- ted ta many stares and commenta from men. Also young girls want ta touch my hair. On the other hand, the women at first glared with disgust and the babiesý cried and hid from me. However, on- ce the Japanese became accustomed ta my ap- pearance, they began ta talk ta me and tell me about themselves. " "Historicaily, the Japanese corne from China, Korea, and the Philipines. Their physical features are Mongolian, which means they have black hair, tan skin, round heads, fiat faces, and dark brown eyes with epicanthie eye foids. They have relatively short legs, but that is changing with a richer diet and chairs for sit- ting on." "Theyý don't look. exactly alike but aften I believe that 1Ihave seen a compiete stranger before. Beîng dark and similar in appearance, you would think that they would detest uniforms, especially black and brown ones, but ail students and most workers wear uniforms, and dark colours are in fashion. " "The language is a challenge, Pronun- ciation is simple since words- are sounded in syllabie pairs of a con- sonant and a vowel. However, ,vocabuiary and formaiity of speech differs, depending on who one is taikint ta. The class distinctions are based on age, sex, relationships, and oc- cupation. Also provin- ces and towns have their Wharrie, 63. East and West: Chris Mulligan and Robert Pugh, 71%; Mrs. Georgia Bovay and Mrs.1 George Steffler, 65; Mae Taylor and Eleanor Sharp, 62; and, Mrs. Bruce. McCoil and Mrs. )oug Maundreil, 60. I O HELP WAITED WHITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1984. PAGE 17 4. C. V.I.report.... Whi'tby girl finds life in Japan to be very'different learn twa 76-character syllable alphabeta and Chinese characters. AUl three farms af writing are used at the same time, which means I must do a great deal of memo 'rizing. The Chinese characters represent partial words or whole wards, and their meanings are combined ta, form new words. As well, each character bas a variety of pranunciatians." The 1language definitely takes a lifetime ta master, but I'm trying ta accam- plish as much as possible in il months."1 "The Japanese have a lave of groupsand bar- many. The most notable Japanese group is the sightaeeing group, especiaily the school excursion." "I jained over 300 other studenta, ail dressed alike, on a six day tour of Japan. Whiie being berded by bus tour guides carrying lit- Ile flags, everyone did a remarkable job of keeplng up and in line."' "And, on' schaol athletic day, studenta competed against each other and pointa were recorded for each grade level. Hawever, at the end of the competitions, no rewards were given -ta the individuals and there was na mention of the winning grade, but congratulations .were given toalal those wha participated and helped make the day a suc- ,cess."p "Thus, the most ad- mired virtues in Japan are. .co-operatian, reasonableness, 'and understanding others in order ta iead a bar- manious- life. Putting these virtues into prac- tice, the Japanese do not reveai their feelings apenly, avoid making clear cut, individualistic decisions and open con- frontations." "Decisions are arrived at tbrough con- sultatians and commit- tee work. Perbaps this As dueto, the country's bigb population density. Whatever* the reason, their massive together- ness and. uniformity always amazes me." "Weil, that's ail for this report. The next ane Uri]] be abolfut my shooi