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PAGE 22, WMIIBY REE PRSS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1989 Damage $ 10,000 at Lasco Damage was estimated at $10,000 after an electrical fault caused a recent fire at Lake Ontario Steel Co. (Lasco). The Whitby lire department was called to Lasco at 10 a.m. Monday, March 27, and usecl foam to extinguish the blaze. There were no injuries. for purnncase by pri 29 tal 1989.?' m Yu'l ee Aoudnsio e cash ak dtermred b eand m eqsuipe blntuchedatram costan thork SitelogandPlusmme oln nvr om wa* t Lftmarrnyo etecagr *Aon Usecshdean, defice izedeuent natual asdfr C uts annuai neating costs sigmu1Iiniiy. York Stellar 2000'm *Efficient summer cooling. *Quality construction. *Very quiet operation. IH %Yathernian Deales. E bninging race tgdays radoors. 7KeKr9L1& AIR CONTROL HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING 600 Euclid St. Unit 10 Whitby 430-3633 or 686-3511 On The Hottest Chain Saw Deal Going! The tihi 028 Wood Boss HumerOn Woidgd FARI I SBU PHON REG. PRICE 479-95 SALE PRICE 399.95 For a imited time only, the Stihi 028 Wood Boss s yours for ai sizzling $80.00 off! The Wood Boss s Ioaded with features that make it perfect for prof essional, farm or firewood cutting duties: I ID Lifetime warranty on electroflic ignitionI *b Quick stop inertia chain brake for greaterI operator protectionI 0 Anti-Vibration system increases user I comfort and safety 0 16" bar and chain 0 4lcc engine Heat up your own deal on the 028 Wood Boss. Availabte while quantities last! See us before May 12 1989!* Plus Free ChainI -ISHERSi Mi SERVICE RN, ONT. LOB 1AO ' lE 416-655-3842 Jaycees donation JAYCEES Rick Roberts (left) and Peter Sutton (right) present $3,500 to Whitby General Hiospital Founda- tion chairman Ed Buffett (second from left) and hospital chief execu- tive officer Jim Miller. Jaycees raised the money from the roast of Durham regional chairnian Gary Herrema, and froém a raffle of a Superbowl 23 program donated by Terry Kelly. A roast of former Dur- ham police chief Jon Jenkins bas also been planned by Jaycees. Free Prees photo Jail sente'nce after fatality Glen Gordon MacDonald, 24, of Pickering last week received a jail sentence after pleading guilty to drunk and dangerous driving causing death in a Whitby accident earlier this year. Provincial court judge Donald Dodds sentenced MacDonald to three years for dangerous driv- ing, three years for driving caus- ing bodily harm and one year for drunk driving. Ail sentences are to be served concurrently. CORPORATION OF THE TOWN 0F WHITBY Requires an ANIMAL CONTROL. AND POUND MANAGER The Corporation of the Town of Whitby is currently seeking qualified candidates for the above position at our Animal Cont roi Centre. QUALIFICATIONS: Community College graduate in an Animal Health Technician Programme or an acceptable combination of education and experience; minimum of two (2) to four (4) years di rect ly related experience; weii-deveioped communication skills; demonst rated organizat ional ability and administrative competence; abiiity to work independently; vaiid Driver's License. POSITION SUMMARY: This position entails responsibilty for ail facets of animal control and animal care including the management and supervision of the Animal Control Centre, the care and weli-being of impounded and quarantined animais, and the administration and enforcement of applicable Provincial legisiation and Animal Control by-iaws. SALA RY: Salary subject to skill, abiiity and qualifications. Applications are to be forwarded no later than April l8th, 1989 to: Personnel Department,. The Corporation of the Town of Whitby, 575 Rossland Road, East, Whitby , Ontario. LiN 2M8 Note: We thank ail those persons who apply but advise ackncGlegdement wiii oniy be forwarded to those applicants who are invited for an interview. The accident occurred in Whitby late on Jan. 27 when MacDonald's pick-up truck boun- ced off a median at Dundas St. W. and rammed into a hydro p oie, killing Brian An drew Vargo, 25, of Krosno Blvd., Pick- ering. Vargo was a passenger in the truck. MacDonald's blood alchohol content was above the legal limit of 80 milligramis. A second passenger was trea- ted for injuries at Whitby General Hlospital, then released. Correction A letter in last week's edition should have stated that the Town, not residents, should in- stali air conditioning units in the homes of residents bothered by train whistles if no bylaw is passed to ban the whistles. The Free Press wishes to apo- logize for the error. Park y's FROM PAGE 15 The same goes for buy-backs. If Parky buys something from you foÏ200, y ou might pay $225 to get it back (these are ballpark figures). Parky emphasizes that he is fair, but also in business to make a profit. The shop is packed with lots of interesting items and bargains seem bountiful. An 81-point dia- mond solitaire ring, according to Parky, is worth$5 500. He is selling it for $2,500. And an antique hall unit is selling for $800. "We buy and seli everything except wives husbands, kids or animais,": says Bonnie, adding, however, there have been excep- tions to the rule. They once bought a pair of love birds that sold a week later. And "Once we almost bought a four- and-a-half-foot boa constrictor," says Parky. "I'm terrified of snakes. "We also buy larger things like cars and boats," he says. "Once a man came in to seli us a toaster,» said Parky. "To prove it worked, he brought in a loaf of bread and started making toast. We had about 15 custorners in the store nt thie timie and here was thiis imiui, miiking toast. I paid im ii$8 fror i- tt t.oiter out- I I I - I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - I I I I I I JMý --7-7= ýý-7 1