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Whitby's Most Widely Read CLASSIFIED loADS1 WAANTED WANTED THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF WHITBY PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT REQUIRES PART-TIME CANTEEN AND TICKET SELLER PERSONNEL Applications may be picked up at iroquois Park Complex and addressed to the attention of Carolyn Allan, Aquatics Supervisor. Dynamic, growing Weekly Newspaper seeking professional advertising Sales Representatives. Potential excellent for high earnings. Apply to: Mr. Knell, 131 Brock St. N., Whitby Wednesdays to Fridays - 9 am to 5 pm JOIN OUR GROWING TELEPHONE SALES TEAM IN AJAX At 43 Station Street. Homemakers and students T E LE PH O E S L S T A IN A X are welcome. We offer $4.25 per hour plus bonuses. Choose the best shlft suited for you. ortg.m.I Serious persons only apply. Hours noon to 4 p.m. or 5 to 9 p.m. Cali 686-3052 PART.TIME COOK required, no experience necessary, for lpcal day cáre centre. Phone 668-6200. LIGHT PACKAGING work, 10 week contract, Pickering, ner GO line, on bus route. Apply ln person - Action Teame, 767 MacKay Road (near Brock and Montgomery Park). CAREERS IN TRUCKING. Driver lob tralning and placement help ls available. Call Rodgers School at (416)7693546. HIGH SCHOOL tudents wanted Be an ASSE International Inc. Exchange Student. Study in Scandanavia, Germany, Swit. zerland, Britain, Spain, U.S.A. for fulla chool year. Contact Mr. Donald Alton, P.O. Box 1082B, Oshawa, L1J 5Y9 or call 728.4694 for cost and qualifications. SPORTS INTEREST? share your sports enthusiasm as a volunteer leader ai youth sports program, speclally in Whltby and Oshawa. The Eastvlew Boys and Girls Club (requires volunteers 2 hours weekly, from mid Oct. to April. No experience necessary, training provlded. Cali the extension program co-ordinator, 728-5125. A CAREER IN TRUCKING. Tran- sport drivers needed. Now la the time to train for your Class A license. For pre.screening inter- view and lob placement infor. matlon, contact Merv Orr's Tran, sport Driver Training, Brampton 1-800-25-1280. ATTRACTIVE temale models needed for portfolio work, good pay. Reply with phototo Box 433, Brooklin, Ontario, LOB 1CO. WORD PROCESSING Program- ming, Lotus, dbase, il and 1i1 and more, with certificate and job placement. Government ap. proved, financial assistance available, tax deductible, grade il and 12 credit courses. These will tast 2 months. Enrol now. 427-3010. Things are not as bad as they are painted and Charlie is now et Dickson Printing & Office Supplies smiling et the many pleasant assitants. 1 ý CLL U TOD Y 68I 196 WIIITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1985, PAGE 21 Familyprotests promotion practices CONT'D FROM PG. 3 The inconclusive results of the in- vestigation have led the commission to request that a board of inquiry be set up by the Minister of Labor. As yet, a date for the inquiry has not been set. In the meantime, Of- fer has launched an $80,000 civil suit against Memorial Gardens for wrongful dismal. While the company protests that it never fired Offer and that he is still in its employ, Offer vehemen- tly denies that this is the case. Offer says that he has been without income since January of 1984, and adds that he did not resign. • While the suit was filed months ago, the court date has already been set back several times. "It's the stalling (of the company) that's dif- ficult to take," com- mented Offer. "I was a medic in Vietnam, and this has been much more traumatic." Offer's wife said-that her husband's troubles with Memorial Gardens have produced con- siderable strain on the entire family. "It's gone through the not sleeping, the waking up in the night ... to my high risk pregnancy. Our six year old has been having nightmares ... It's been a year and a half of sheer hell," said Pat Offer. While the Jamaican woman acknowledged that she had encoun- tered prejudice before, she was surprised that in the mid-eighties, minorities were still faced with it. The Offers' biggest problem now is Wayne's unemployment. While Memorial Gardens has offered him his old job back, they have refused to give him a management position. On those terms, the former salesman says he will not return. Although the father of two says he's "made it to second base" on several other jobs, when prospective employers have called Memorial Gardens for a referen- ce, they've been told Of- fer is still employed with the company. "Immediately, your credibility is destroyed," said Offer, and the job falls through. The commission's findings though they support many of Offer's S.A.C. SIMPLE! Imeeting The simple solution to Cleaning storage problems ln the attiC and garage is a Classified Ad. 668-4521 The annual meeting of the Whitby Senior Citizens' Activity Cen- tre will be held Nov. 18 at 1:30 p.m. at the cen- tre, 801 Brock St. S. Four positions of the board of directors will be filled at that meeting. Each position comes with a two-year term. AIl full members of the centre are entitled to be elected. For more information call the centre at 668- 1424. accusations, have been long in coming. "We haven't gotten anything yet." said Pat Offer. Tired of waiting, the Offers decided to go public last week. Pat, Wayne and their one' year old son Parrish, picketed the entrance of Memorial Gardens. "Racism hurts little tots too," was one of the messages they flashed at cars as they whizzed by the cemetery on Corridor Capers By MARY MCEACHERN Call 725-8967 with items for this column KIRBY CRES. PARKING RESTRICTIONS The operations committee of Whitby Town Coun- cil have given the green light for modified parking restrictions in two sectioni of Kirby Cres. The recommendation, which went to council on Oct. 15, will affect both sides of Kirby Cres. from Winston to a point 145 metres east of Winston, and from Vanessa west to a point less than 105 metres from Vanessa. KENDALWOOD HEIGHTS NEIGHBOURHOOD WATCH The meeting that will determine the fate of Neighbourhood Watch will be held in the Whitby Municipal Building, Council Chambers, on Thur- sday, Oct. 24 beginning at 8 p.m. The zone co-ordinators and block captains are in place, and the petitions of support have been signed. To officially qualify, a 75 percent turnout of the people will have to be realized. Const. Mike Bevn will be on hand to explain the methods and advan- tages of the program and to discuss ways and means of extra precautions of buglar proofing your horne, reporting crimes, however large or small, and communication. Kendalwood Heights is a mixed community, with many long time residents and many newer residents. It is also an example of new and integrating in harmony. We are a community, and we have welcomed the new developments and the new residents and we all share a common love of Whit- by. It is most important that you attend the meeting on Oct. 24 in support of Kendalwood Heights Neigh- bourhood Watch and your neighbour. The objective of the group is to be recognized and signs in place by Oct. 31. If you are in need of a babysitter or a ride to the meeting, call Anita Sturgess at 433-0443 or Mary McEachern at 725-8967. BAZAAR - St. Andrew's Presbyterian Women will present their annual bazaar in the church hall, Cochrane St. in Whitby, on Nov. 9, from i a.m. until 3 p.m. There will be knitted and crotcheted articles, Dundas Street East. "I have to go public on this to save my sanity and marriage," Wayne Offer told reporters. After a year and a half of waiting for court dates and Human Rights Commission fin- dings, the couples at- titude about the matter has noticeably soured. 'We didnt go into this for money,' s.ys wife Pat, "but now 1 want everything we can get." aprons, Christmas decorations, novelty items, jams, jellies and home baking. A children's room with playthings to entertain the younger set. Nearly new children's clothing, books and of course the popular white elephant room. An excellent oppor- tunity to pick up your extra Christmas gifts. For a lunch or snack drop into the tea room for a delicious bowl of soup and sandwich. St. Andrew's Ladies hope to see you at their annual bazaar. WESTMINSTER UNITED CHURCH Turkey Supper - This annual event will be held Saturday, Oct. 26 at the church, Manning Rd. in Whitby. For tickets call Erma Wood at 668-3687. Sacrament of Infant Baptism - Sunday, Oct. 20 and Sunday, Oct. 27. ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting and election of officers for the Corridor Area Ratepayers Association will be held at the Whitby Municipal Building on Thursday, Oct. 24 at 7:30 p.m. Immediately following the election of the new of- ficers, there will be the founding meeting of Ken- dalwood Heights Neighbourhood Watch. This is a very important night for the area, plan to attend. CAPERSBALL The Corridor Area Ratepayers Association presents their annual 'Capers Ball' at Heydenshore Pavillion on Saturday, Nov. 2 from 8:30 to 1 a.m. Tickets are $14 a person and maybe purchased from any executive member or call Tony at 723-3896. Corridor Area Ratepayers Association have, in the past, supported Neighbourhood Watch, not only with moral support, but with financial support. Our method of raising funds is by a five year member- ship of $2 per family and by the one fun night 'Capers Ball'. Support your Neighbourhood and Community Association. FAIRVIEW LODGE ANNUAL BAZAAR Fairview Lodge, 632 Dundas St. W., will hold their annual bazaar on Wednesday, Oct. 16 from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. There will be a large variety of handmade crafts, clothes, toys, special Christmas Crafts. Ail of the items are handmade by the residents and staff. The bazaar will also feature baked goods and a white elephant table. There will be a quaint tea-room ser- ving goodies and sandwiches. Everyone welcome. Draw winners The Whitby Garrard Road Minor Lacrosse Association has an- nounced the winners of its annual draw which was held Sept. 7. The first prize - a microwave oven - was won by C. Rowell of Kirby Cres., Whitby. •Tom Hopkins of Clagpine St., Brampton won a ten speed bike as a second prize. The third prize - a Sony Walkman - was won by Nila Graham of Huntsville, Ont. I.G.A. now open Whitby's newest supermarket opened its doors for the first time last week, and to kick things off a rib- bon cutting was held. The IGA franchise is located in the new Anderson St. and Manning Rd. plaza. It employs some 60 people and boasts retail space of about 20,000 square feet. Participating in the opening were (from left to right): Reg. Coun. Gerry Emm; Jonathon Wolfe, president of Oshawa Foods; store owner Peter Plastina; Mayor Bob Attersley, who's cutting the ribbon; an'd Dave Linton, produce manager. Plastina also owns the IGA in Brooklin. Free Press Staff Photo %ý'HiÎÏè'ý FREE PRESS .................. 668-6111