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AUcTINS SATURDAY'S AUCTION ACTION SAT. JULY 25 - 6:30 P.M. EVERV SATURDAY NIGHT AT 6:30 P.M. AT PETHICK AUCTION BARN, HAYDON, 8 MILES NORTH 0F BOWMANVILLE We have 'a lg. assortment of antique & modemn furniture& afppliances, lots of glass"& china, plus. many other interesting& unusual items, 1971 GMC alumi- num chip truck w/2 double fryers, per, 1979 Dodge car & lots mare. Tems are cash, cheque or Visa. For more iformatùion,- cail 1-416-263-4252. Sale managed & sold by: GARRY K. POWELL AUCTIONS AUCTION SALE CORNEIL'S AUCTION BARN FRIDAY JULY 24 AT 6 P.M. THE PR0IOERTY 0F MRS. LILIAN PYLE 0F LINDSAY, PLUS Oli-ERS Walnut double pedestal Duncan' Phyfe drop-leaf table, 10' x 15' Indan, rug, round walnut parlaur table , wainut Duncan Phyfe parlôur table, Queen Anne-style chair,. 2 single boxsprings & mattresses, 3-pc. modern be-droom st . alnut china cabinet, 2-dr. g reer-Adral frldge & 30" stove, chromd kitchen ste., antique walnut ratcking chair, chesterfields, modern love seat, oak parlour table, Inglis automatic washer, walnut planter, 4 ladder- back chairs, antique chest of drawers, 3HP lawnmower, refi- nished Hoosier kitchen cupboard, 15' x 4' above-graund swmmmin9 pool wih ail access., 8000 BTU air conditloner, IBM XT model 64OKM computer,. qty. china, glass & collectible household items. DON & GREG CORNEIL AUCTIONEERIS. RR #1, LITTLE BRITAIN 1-705-786-2183 AUCTION S I "KAHN COUNTRY AUCTIONS Every. Wednesýday at 6:30 p.m. Located on Brock Rd., Pickering, 3 miles'north of Hwy. 401 (exit #399). Featuring every Wed. an excellent selection of antiques, fine furniture, glass, china, collectibles, primitives and the unusuals. Sa join us every Wed. and participate in one of. Ontario's 'true', auctions with, no buy-backs or reserves. "Consign- ment and estate selling our specialty." Caîl us today. Previews traîm i p.m. KAHN AUCTION SERVICES (416) 683-0041 SUNDAY AUCTION THIS SUNDAY JULY 26 12 NOON - PREVIÈW 11:30 A.M. AT THE KNIGHTS 0F COLUMBUS CLUB, 133 BROCK ST. NORTH, WHITBY For certain legal principles & ta settie the estateaf Agnes Farbes, antiqýues, reproductions, 'Persian and Oriental carpets, etc. includinq 6' oak bench, pine bar stools, 6 pine harvest table & 6 hoop chairs, oak sideboard w/high mirrar, 9-pc. walnut dinfing room ste., jam & jelly cupboards, several press-back& other rockers, 5-pc. wire porch set, pine benches, aidtrunks, pine & other blanket boxes, Persian carpets (ta $10,000), bookcases, hockey_*& bal cards, washstands, hall tabe & mirror, Cheval mirror, glass, china, brass, cast Iran pcs., prints &.,pictures, aIod harvest-type tables, lu pcs. new wicker chalrs, etc., coat sheif, slag glass lamps, aid pine rope beds, weather varie, cherry bonnet chest, old bh b¶>y. m4ilk can, antique aak drop- leaf table, 3-pc. pine coffee table, set, pIle lamps, small pine hanging* cupboard, several Vitran pcs., oak dressers, chst, etc., plus much more. Terms: cash, cheque. Snack bar. AUCTIONS UNLIMITED 519-345-2082 519-345-2426 WIilTBY FIREE pREEL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2% 199% PAGE 27 People for qulit educatiton- PROMPAGE23 *I the Ministiry of 1ducation al achool boards and al individu.al' achools. «We would-like Wh see clear' objectives' and clear information on achool courses so parents can rîeally understand what is gioing' on i a isrific course ana its objectives, she says. Anybody.who is affected' by education in any way'should- participate in the educationai' procep and W make sure that it is doing what.it should, abe says. Charbonneau says QEN càn help angry and frustrated. p arents *whose concerna about, the educâtional system need Wo be addressed. .W e p meetings for dif- ferent individuals Wo see what theirconcerna are and what we cen do for them, including infor- mation so they h&ve a better understanding of our educational ,system,» she says. QEN hopes to, attend ail school boards' and committees' meet- ings in the faîl, she says. Charbonneau indicated- that there are also QEN organizations in Windsor, Guelph and York Region. She says'she helped organîze the new grouuppartIý because her son bas pro lems reading and she wants ta do everything she can to provide bim with the best education possible. Charbonneau, says she bas alrea dy receiyed telephone calla from parents to, get information on education and decided Wo find out what she could do W ,meke a difference in the quality of edu- cation. .Through the Organization for Quality Education, a province- wide group that provides infor.ý mation for &roupsý like the Qua- lity Education1-Network, Char- bënneau found out about QEN and ciscovered ýthere were no affiliates in Durham Region-. The organizations first meet- ing was held on June 1 at the Heydenshore Pavilion and was a real learning experience for al those' who attended, she says. Some of QEN's other goals include: - W encourage parents te become more involvred in the éducation of their children; - shifting the emphasis from teaching, methoda W eacin outcomes;, -'encourageý a more balanced range of teaching aýpproaches; .- intereat the achool boards i placing qreater emphasis on the basic alîls cf reading, writing and mathematics; -promote cleaer curriculum, requirements; -encourage students to-become moreself-disciplined,,,,accoun- table and self-diréected'. The organizations fiat- news- letter was recently sent -out Wo membors and W a il school board trustees. Anybody interested ingetting a copy of the newsletter. cai cai Anita Trotter at 404-1412. Durhamronal Police Cime Stoppra j a co-praie fort between the public, mediand plcei i efgtaantcrime. Often when difficuit investigations grind to a hait, investigators turn to Crime Stoppera. Its great success lies 'n lceeping% the identity of the calner unknown and that extra incentive of a cash reward. Obviously, the public « rvde a wealth of information to assist liceii ongteîirnjob more efficiently. When a person cails Crme Stoppera with information reaaig any criminel offence, a code number is assigned to the tipster. lhs is te only means of identification the caller will have for further contact with the program. The co-ordinator's office then acreens the information matchs it to outstanding files and forwards it to the ciie investigator for bis action. When a case is solved through information received and an. arrest is made the caller becomes eligible for a cash, reward that is decided upon by the -civilian board on the reconunendation of the co-orinatoir. The civilian board consisa of- citizens from throughout the Region. of Durham. Th'y generallv oversee the program inlu 1g asigtherwr money. ReWards are paid in cashi, and not by the police. The news media is a vital part of Crime Stoppera. Without it~ the program simply would not work. Each week, la-crime is profiled by the local media and includes coverage, by, three cable TV stations, nine radio stations and 16 nesaes in~ crimre iough and d by CITY-TV, CHEX-TV Maytimes, casual witnesses who were not aware that what they saw was pertinent to a crime will calI after seeing reading or hearing about a crime. Fding memories are joggeci by th e media coverage and this provides valuable information thamight otherwise be forgotten. To date, tips have lead tothe arreat of persons for crimes that include murder, attempted murder, robbery, assaulta, burglar,theft and drug traffickin. Te Drham Rgional Crime Stoppers hotine is 436-8477 (tht' 46-IP),an is open4 hor day, seven tays a week. The phone numbercen be dialed fo most areas cf te rgon free of charge. If this number is long distance, you cani caciect or call through your local Durham Regionàl Police number and ask for Crime Stoppera. Oelsa will.neyer be traced or recorded. 'ABOUT 1730,' a photograph by Steve Rees, won the Whitby 'Free Press-awarti forSNOR I No Appointme'nt Neoessary best black and white print in, the annuel compeUitionheld by the Whitby photo clubiý 430-2999 I 668-7899 j 'J v..'