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WITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17,11984, PAGE 25 Whitby's Most WideIy Reai kILASsifIE mi Report fýrom i7JpQueen ' s Park HET EP UCTONSON DO YOU QUALIFY? Count the dollar $ign$ ln the followlng dl$play. IF YOU ARE: AVAILABLE AFTERNOON$ OR EVENING$, RE$PON$IBLE AND WELL $POKEN, $TARVING FOR MONEY, THEN 1 HAVE: PART- TIME, AFTERNOON$ AND EVENING$, EX- CELLENT BONU$E$, GUARANTEED WAGE$. If you counted 14 dollar signs cal 686-3052 (J Roasoxus To Coma. To ODCe 1Monthly program starts - you start when it'É convenient for you. 2Shorter programn lengths - you'Il o e on the job market sooner. 3 ConcentratedA No previous job s chool hours - -skils necessary - I work part-time or we specialize ini Imanage a family training you. whileyou sudy. Financiai assistance I or Cai may be availabie Wr!îeorCl for FREE Information Y YES enm.me7Mfxoctxnfo NIP *Nome ________ BUSINElS __________COLLEGE l'City M___________ 5A contre.tlN POSI& CodeOSHAWA * Poili Code578-9175 Ihone__ _ _ _ _ _ _I ------ - - - - -- Mi- - - M M WANTED BOYS AND GIRLS. Whltby, Ajax and Pickering ares. To work weekdays aftsr achool seliing confectlonarles for reglstered charity. Phono 579- 0847, Mr. Varaio. BAKER TRAINEE WANTED. Ex- perence la an assit but flot necessary, wiIi train. Phone 666- 1177 between 2 to 5 p.m. daiiy. LOOKINO FOR A CAREERIN ADVERTISING? Downtown business require s that person who: oPossese good com- munication SkIS; eHas ambition and self confidence; 'la eager to learn; 1ýts capable of earning a n above average in- come; *And is not afraid to work for ItL If you possess these qualities drop in and see us. Experience not necessary. Start immediately. Come in to our office anytime Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 131 Brock St. N., Whitby. Jri~yourI I74HeartI WORD PROCES8INQ & Micro Computer Introductory courses. Three week speciai. $95. Longer courses available wlth certIficate and assistance ln job pacement. AUCTION SALE SAT., OCT. 20 11:00 A.M. Brooklin Community Centre, Cassels Rd. E. Hwy 7 and 12. lncluded In this sale we have pineapple beds, spool bed, -.dressers, washst ands, blanket boxes, vantity, Armoire, pîne cupboards, oak Ice box, selection of smail tables and sets of chairs, sideboard, buffet, oak tables, china cabinets, wicker chairs, rockers, oak armn chairs, wlcker sofa table, walnut desk, piano stools, pine bench, spInning wheel, area rug, brass and copper weather vain, carnival glass, crystal and assor- ted glass and china pieces, crocks, oil lam- ps, Indian baskets, de- coys, old tools, Samuri sword, selection of rifles, shot-g uns and antique guns, copper boiler and brass pieces. Partial listing only. Preview 9 a.m. AUCTIONEER EARL MACKIN NON 655-3526 CORNEILS AUCTION BARN FR1., OCT. 19 6:00 P.M. Three miles east of Little Britaîn or seven mlles west of Lindsay on the Lndsay/Little Brîtain Rd. Maple quarter chi'n a cabinet, wicker chairs, parlor tables, washstan- ds, wood lathes, chester- fields, walnut dining roomn chairs, antique dressers, farmers air- tight stove, large quan- tity of coins and bills dating 1902 to 1946, Louis Marx & Co. electric train (3 engines, number of cars, track and ac- cessories), fiberglass 1/2 ton truck cap, Master- craft 5 h.p. snowblâwer, 1977 Mazda (not cer- tif led), 1978, Polaris snowmobile, quantity of tools. DON CORNEIL AUCTIONEER R.R.1 LITTLE BRITAIN 705-786-2183 HELP'FIGHT KIDNEY DISEASE A LITTLE GUN AUCTION FR1. EVENING OCT. 19 -7 PM At the D & M Sales Barn, R.R.2, Lndsay, Ontario (1 mile west of Lindsay on the Little Brîtain Rd.). Buy or seli. For those wlshing to consign guns at our sale bring them early to avoid the last minute rush. We have an elghty gun limit. For more details cali the Auction Barn 1-705-324-2472. W.R. (BUD) McKEE OWNER & AUCTIONEER LINDSAY, ONTARIO ONTARIO'S ONLY MONTHLY GUN AUCTION St. John Ambulance The need never c-hanges You can seli your unused items fast by placing a Classified or Emporium Ad in the Whitby Free Press. Resuits are just a phone cail away. Let our Classified Advertising Manager help you write a cleverad and just listen to your phone ring. Cali: CLASSI FI EDS 668-6111 Thingi are nat as bail as they are painted and Charlie is now at Dickson Printing & Office Supplies smiling at the muny pleamant assitants. W AN T AD --RGNIOS SHERIFF9S SALE PUBLIC AUCTION to be held at the premises of Brooklln Tool Company Llmltsd Hlghway No. ?, approx. 4 miles west of Brooklin, on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26h, 1984 at 11:00 o'clock ln the forenoon:- Large Quantitles of the following: Kodak lnstamatlc Cameras; Bar Refrigerators with slnk; Coffee Makers; Phlllips Mixers; Plonlo Tables; Charcoal Barbeques; Steel Wheelbarrows; Step-on Garbage Cans; Plastic Palis; Salad Driers; Mops, Brooms, Palis; Um- brellas; Flash Lights; 011 Drain Pans; Paint; Metal Gas Cans and Funnels; Plastic Sheets; Garden Tools, Shovels, Wrenches, etc.; Utility Carts; In- sulation; Garden Fertilizer (approx. 2 ton); Dog Food; Toilet Tissue; Small Soap; Charcoal Lighter Fluid; Popcorn' and Peanuts; Lawn Fur- niture; 2 Tool Boxes (large); 4 cases - steel wool; 100 galvanized palis; 3 Walnut Office Desks; 4 Filing Cabinets; 3 Book Shelves; Six Office Chairs; Electric Hand Grinder., AUCTIONEER: NORMAN FAULKNER, STOUFFVILLE Terms: Cash. Morley Bain, Sheriff, Judicial District 0f Durham Court House, Whitby 668-6808 By THE HON. GEORGE ASHE, NMPP (PC - Durham West) Minister of Government Services .Ontario DO'C report By ANNETTE DONO VAN Denis O'Connor H.S. This past week at DO'C has been filled with activity. Students have shown off their athle tic ability, have been entertained by drama of high quality, have had a -chance te develop their artistic skills, and have par- ticipated in the planning of their futures. The senior boys soc- cer team gave an ex- cellent performance this past week in their game against Ajax High School. The Ajax senior team is in first place in their division at the moment. Thanks to John Butler, Jeff Van- DenBoom and Bermie Morton who each scored in the game played on Oct. 2 the DO'C team tied the match 3-3. On Oct. 9, 44 students accompanied by Mr. Stafford and Miss Taylor went te Stratford to see William Shakespeare's "The Merchant of Venice". The day was a success and thie play thoroughly enjoyable. Mrs. Roche has un- dertaken a new art club at Denis O'Connor. Her primary goal in initiating this club is to give those students no longer enroled in art classes the opportunity to continue their artistic talents. This group will be exploring new mediums, such as oil and water colors as they create posters and ban- ners to be dispiayed throughout the school. The first project the newly formed group is undertaking is making banners for the official opening of, the school which is te, be 'held on Nov. 18. It is that time of year again. The grade 13's are being exposed to universities galore. To help in the decision- making process,' there will be two university mights in the near future. The first is to be on Oct. 22 from 7:30 to 9:, 30 p.m. at O'Neill Collegiate on Simcoe St. N., Oshawa, the second will be on Oct. 23 from 7 to 9:30 p.m. at Dunbar- ton High, School in Pickering. Ever wonder what would happen if someone pulled the piug on the Great Lakes basin? While in reaiity there's no danger that the lakes wil ever run dry, a water level decrease of even a couple of centimetres could have serious effeets. According to my colleague, the Minister of Naturai Resources, "LoAwer lake levels wouid cost the province millions of dollars, harm the envlronent and affect every one of us in Ontario." A drop in the water level ôf the Great Lakes wouid affect: Water Power: About 12 per cent of Ontario's power is generated by facillties at Niagara Falls and at Cornwall on the St. Lawrence River. Lower lakes leveis means less water, which resuits in less power - and higher eiectricity bils. Cottage Country': Popular cottage areas wouid be hard hit, and inlets where people boat, fish and sail may be inaccessible if the lake level dropped. Fishlng: A drop i lake leveis would seriously har Ontario's $200 million sports fishing industry, and $30 million commercial fishing industry. Wildlife: Vast marsh areas - the most productive wiidlife habitat - would aiso- be affected. These narrow strips of marsh support a great abundance of wlldlife, both aquatic and semi-aquatiç. Many species of birds and- mammals that are absolutely dependent upon marshes for their existence, i- cluding waterfowi, muskrats, mink, ducks, geese and shorebirds, can be found i these areas. Commercial Shlpping: Huge tankers carrying iron or e, coal and grain would have to reduce their loads or their hulls would not clear. the harbours, chan- neis, rivers and canais along the Great Lakes system. Water Quality: Less water in the Great Lakes means more water quaiity problems - there would be less water in the systein to dilute any con- taminants. Maintaiming our accepted high quality water standards would be more difficuit, and in-" deed, more costly. -We need, and continue toneed,'evýery' drop 0f water we have, ýand the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources is committed to fight any proposais to divert Great Lakes water out of the region. The Minister of Naturai Resources has said that the biggest-problem that Ontario faces is convincing the people of Ontario that water quantity, not just quality, is something to be concerned about. The only water we can use without threatening lake levels is a renewable supply, which is the water that falls as ramn and snow, and passes through the system regulariy. This represents only one per cent of the total volume of water in the Great Lakes. Continuing the task of finding ways to ensure the levels of the Great Lakes is a top priority at the On- tario Ministry of Natural Resources. Protecting your future! SHOUTS f zmmp uum-