Ontario Community Newspapers

Whitby Free Press, 10 Oct 1984, p. 21

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

WHITBYZREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1984, PAGE 21 ATONS AqCTONS If ELl 94 Bu e S.,Ohaa t u vr im nbe item.Cs ige re s Ne.* lohv e * s an ae ng ***in wil pay . csh on the spot. * .il 43-8032 CORNEILS AUCTION BARN FR1., OCT. 12 6:00 P.M. Three miles east of Lttie Britain or 7 mil es west of Lndsay on the Lin- dsay/Little Britain Rd. Thý propefty 0f MR. & MRS. RUSSEL SMITH of Sunderland, plus others. 9 piece walnut dining roomn suite, wainut tea wagon (with tray), wainut plant stand, washstands, dry sink, ladies and gen- tiemens Victorien chairs, 2 VIctorian side chairs, copper -boiiers, antique hall table (clew feet), an- tique settee, gold ioveseet, pine table, an- tique secretarlat, hanging iamp, oak ex- tension table, oaic dining room chairs, cof fee and end tables, ,antique dressers and cheat-of- drewers, console color TV, Cook stove, 1959 Dodge Regent, quantity of china and glass. DON CORNEIL AUCTIONEER R.R.1 LITTLE BRITAIN 705-788-2183 AUCTION SALE SAT., OCT. 13 6:00 P.M. At Pearce Auction Cen- tre on Shirley Rd. 4 miles south of -Port Perry. With good antiques, including bress bed, washstands, dressers, pressback hi- chairs, copper tub washing machine, Ar- moire, etc. Aiso air-tight woodstove, 2x6 and 2x8 cedar,,planks, furnIture, appliances and many more Items. PEARCE AUCTION SERVICES 985-7492 Siic Room Equipment Loan Service M3EN ~ ~ j~ Durham Regïonail Police Force CLEANINQ AND JANITORIAL SERVICES DURHAM REGIONAL POLICE FORCE BUILDING TENDER NO. DRP 7185 No. 25 DIVISION 962 KINGSTON ROAD PICKERING, ONTARIO Sealed Tenders, plaliy marked as to content, "Il be received et the off ice of the Chief of Police for the Regionai Municipaîîty of Durham, 77 Cen- tre Street North, Oshawa, Ontario, 1_1G 4B7, up un- tii 12:00 noon, on Frîday, 1984 10 26, for the cieaning and maintenance of the Durham Regionai Police bulilng, No. 25 Division, 962 Kingston Road, Pickering, Ontario. Tender forms may be picked Up or requested from the office of Superintendent R. H. Bodley, between 0800 and 1700 hours, Monday through Friday. Telephone 579-1520, extension 236. Lowest or any Tender not necessariiy accepted. Jon M. Jenkins, Chief 0f Police. w~~J WAlLEJ \~THE CORPORATION OF 3 THETOWNOFWHITBY, THE TOWN 0F WHITBY FIRE DEPARTMVENT requires VOLUNTEER FIRE FIG HTERS for Station No. 1 - Brookiin Station No. 2 - 1600 Manning Road Station No. 3 - 201 Brook Street South Station No. 4 - Myrtie QUALIFICATIONS - Minimum Grade 10 education. - Eighteen years of age or older. - Class "D" driver's license is an asset. - Must be able to pass a physicai, medicai and aptitude examination. Applcans 'nust resîde in Whitby to be eIig~ibe as a volunteer. Any person interested In serving the Town as a volunteer f Ire fighter, please apply In person to: Whitby Fire Department Headquarters 201 Brook Street South Whitby, Ontario PLEASE DO NOT TELEPHONE h Take our i1 I I I I I I I I I I L money- making, .money-savmng axcourse. The H&R Block Income Tax Course teaches you how to save money on your retumn PLUS shows you how to apply your new skills to prepare returns for family and friends. Quai- ified course graduates may be offered job interviews for employment. This popular course is taught by experi- enced H&R Block instructors. Classes begin October 15 . Register now. I want to make money and save money on my income taxes. Please send me free- information about your income tax preparation course. NAME ADDRESS cl-Iy PROV. POSTAL CODE PHONE Send tu: H&R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX SPECIALISIS 15 BOND ST. E, OSHAWA 723-2217 WANTED RELIABLE paît-tlme holp ta work In Pckeuing aiea for Mondays only. Must be able ta, lift fumIture. For Information phone 416-985-8161. WORD PROCESSINO & Micro Computer lntroductory courses. Thîse week special. M9. Longer courses available wlth certilicate and assistance ln job placement. W832226. Michelle Mitchell, Lisa Kilmister and Coleen Srigley are seen here receiving gukling highest awerd, the Ail Round Cord, from commissioner June Conneil. Ail three girls are members of the 2lst South East Whitby Girl Guides. Free Press Staff Photo 3earn al roun.d cord Michelle Mitchell and The presentations guides can be ewarded. Lisa Kilmister proudly were made by, June Also receiving accepted their long Connell, the present recognition was Coileen sought after "aIl round commissioner of the girl Srigley who was ewar- Cords." guides and Heather ded the cord last year The girls, who both at- Bowyer, the assistant but <id not get the ad- tend grade 7 at West, commissioner. joining certificate. Lynde public sehool, The girls worked for Ail the girls plan to at- received their cords in three years, obtaining tend the pathfinders, an award ceremony at over 20 badges each, for which is the next stage he school on Thursday the cords which are the Of the girl- guide "ight. highest awards the girl program. c t 1 r a ti n Lawmen suffer 9 to 5 defeat to, Aurora - I - I - I * I * I -J MOLLY MAID la excopting ap- plications for light housework ln Whitby. Cali 668-9673. By MARC VINCENT Free Preus Staff The Whitby Lewmen suffered a humilieting defeat at the hands of Aurore on Friday night at the Iroquois Arena. Obviously the Lawmen have a lot to learn before they make the OHL finals. In Friday night's game they made countless errors, appearing lest and disorganized. The final score was 9-5 for Aurore; a score that could have been doubled by Aurore if it wasn't for the efforts of goal- tender Gary Turpin. In the first half of the first period it looked like the Lawmen were on the move. They attacked egressively and skated weil. At one point, although 2 goals behind, the Lawmen showed their stuff and scored a wel planned and executed goal. The Lewmen lied the adventage of a powerplay, after ex- cellent puck hendling a gap opened Up in Aurora's defence and Bob Anderson put the puck into the net with a assist frorn Batley and MacInnis. It looked like coach Bince's efforts to instifi discipline and orgamized strategy had pald off. However, the im- pression was quickly dispelled in the next period and a half when the Lawmen lest ail momentuni end feil into a slurnp. At the 15 minute mark i the first period an elert Aurora player picked up a sloppy pass to the point and scored on a breakaway. Four minutes later Aurora egein raised the margin; the Lawmen left the ice three goals behind. The Lawmen spent the second period floun- dering and expending useless energy on fighting, and scraps. Countless times Turpin was left as the sole defence as Aurore players skated right in front of the net. Aurore picked up 3 more goals despite the efforts of Turpin. Two face saving goals were scored by the Lawmen, one in the last second of play of the second period. The third period sud- dently saw the Lawmen come alive. They regained the spirit of the ftrst period 'and scorerd two goals in the first minute and a hall. Jan- ne Ojane scored et the 18 second mark and Bob Anderson- scoring the second at 1: 20. As quildky as it star- ted the Lewmen's offen- se died; they spent the rest of the game cheeing Aurore. Coach Bince lied littie to, say about bis teem's performance except that they lacked ex- perience. The Lewmen play Richmond HUl Fridey nigth et Iroquois Arena. UCW MEETING The next meeting of the Oshawa University Women's Club will be held Oct. 10 et 8 p.m. in the auditorium of the Oshawa Public Library, Ragot St., Oshawe. The guest speaker wiil be Barbare Smith of CR0 Radio's inter- national affeirs program "6Sunday Mor- ming'l. Her topie wii be "women in the media". For more information cail Mary-Louise Langlois et 579-7052. SALE The 5th Oshawa Brownies will hold a white elephant and baked goods sale on Oct. 13 from 10 e.m. to 4 p.m. and Oct. 14 from 12 noon to 5 p.m. et E.A. Loveil Public School, Centre and John Sts., Oshawa. There wiil bt._ refreshments and door prizes. Ail proceeds wil go towards the peck's camp fund. WhItb's Most WIdeIy Read ADS , l V:

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy