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Whimsical- mien. Wm:- M PURCHASING AGENT mm Weleabgelem tinnitus mutactu-er.nvo Mammal mmmmn unbobteredooods curement of draw mnterds. sunnhesasemces Dutiesz incline sarong of mun. M90! with lantern a control of 'ewentorins Animate-minimums mam-newts towed wewltrmthendud udwhqcmmfrutethe right (3. Thu is a de- Mtg Doe-tum who at veoaveantehoentm whatswlno to acceptaohd- Inngriorosnonemlty Mome experience Forwadreeimeto autumna- secs-nan. mutant FOO III? Spec-nus new 2 bedroom apartment w 'h lane towith kitchm and tireotece oenmotu' )0 "Me View nervous but hydro. fling 090 WWW m i )i co noe ta sate or rent uce em fishing Phoone 77 NH 1 Ji '0. ilLI -Crmm horsetrniier electric brains. encetten' candi'm (WM 90" too Phones?! 5 l 1 017 Mate amen Why an ode named 'htldspe' Near DevisOr h Main St area II I!!! XI 3' Local cow brought $5,400 INNERKIP The 25th Anniversary Ontario Guernsey Classic averaged 32.2900 on it head, to establish a new W The sale. held at the farm of Stan Marshall & family, lnnerkip Ontario totalled 94.150 00 16. cows averaged $2.61!. 19 bred heifu's averaged 32.242 and 6 calves averaged sum Seven head sold for new or more if selling animals ing 2yenroldD F consigned by Freelea Farms. London. tint sold for man to But Cracker and Family. Belmont. lows Benabo purchased a bred tmifc D!" can stated by Allan Martin. Listowd. Ont that sold for new. W sum for second high. a static yearling consigned by J H Crang. Newmarhet. and Stan Marten, in- nerkip. was by Sutcliffe nterprises. Cobourg. Ont. A Junior Yearling canigmd 3 Lloyd and Betty Ba m Ville. Wt .100 on the bid of Sutcliffe En terprna. Cobourg Save CN station NEWMARKET * gimal counctllor Toni ylor has been in ucted by town cotmcu o ea if he can convince the CN and the federal transport commission to chip in on the mam tenance cost of the railroad statim in town ( . is thinhir of closing the station down and the town wants to presave it Essentially its a case of not requirtm the d I . (I f .. . r . I a station any longer for railway said Mike Matthews. public relations manager for C.\' "We manuain that we ain'tneedthlt station buildim anymore The serViceisgo'tngtorcnain . the same We will wonde some sort of shelter connected with Met volume but there really is no econosnic )t-tl CIbm for keeping that entire station he added SmOkev'V .___.- ._.,. 4 Lenraingtesurvivelnthewlldernenecan hequiteanexperlenceandiaalrcadetsfrn- ht Newmarketsqundrenwereputtethe survivaltestenahenutifulhlandseuhef qunnim Sept. 11. Seneca College once again offers you the chance to continue you education. by offerit a full range of in- dlvidualizd. sdf-pnced credit com. The flexibility of scheduluu affa'dul by Thebearninngtreton . . camp) and Smeca's (at hm prevent than fruit at- tending regularly scheduled classes on camws Those who prefer LEARNING BA SIC SUR VI VAL week s wtk; the cadets abs waked en dif- tures such as the chair Tammy Wright relaxs ferent leveleeftheD eefEdhhnrgh award. Ferpn efthhawardmadetearerequh'edu walknptessmileshthreedays.Atthecamp. convenience and economy of time and travel aim those who. in whatever reason. are usable to come to the campu a tiny alt-'- native nudy can bemfit Telecourses in Business. English. Peycholqy. sumac; Advertising. Personal Sela. Cansdan Politics. Accounting and Orpmaatiaial Bernviour onneht d is half-hour broadcasts wtn'ch tallies a variety 1 hmatiaatial. and tin-site W. panel discussions and techno and films provides lesson over- views and objectives. vocatailary. aniline of the TV prqrama. nudy exercises. support matciale and sdttCts. A thorough orien- tatitm amnion and op tlonal on campus stt io Continue education at Seneca m menu's are scheduled to give m an opportunity to meet with their in structors and interact with her students A telQhone in formation serVice is maintained in The Learnt Centre. through which students may obtaincourseinformation and contact their in WI Semca Telecoursm arebrondraet throughthe faciliti. of the Aurora. Metro. Rogers and Scarborough cable systuns. As well. this September. the co- optetive efforts of the Global Television Net~ week an! CITY TV will grant Seneca Telecollege both metro and Ontario witbcovsrage moon is its p er :ousne. andcoursa qu th week d Sept. 17 For more specific in- formation your education. call Semca Telecollqe at 091 m7 Ambassadors back on top about these mw ways of contlrniing h aheve. They also searched the mainland for raspberries. wild leek. Indian potatoes and other edibles. Transporting back cedar NEWMARKET r nvyearold Newmarket man. who is a prison escapee. pleaded guilty to three counts of auto theft in ProvinCial t ourt here last week George E Doolittle will be suitenced August I after a Irday mental assosment which was ordered by Judge i-' D White Mr Doolittle stole trucks from the Markham area during May and June this year The court was told that the first truck he stole was abandoned afta he drove it for one week Damage to the vehicle is estimated at $3.500 A second tmt'k was abandoned after two weeks drivmg with saw worth of damage estimated and a third truck, stolen from a Markham Rd. dealer was abandoned with noon in damages Mr Doolittle maintained the trucks were stripped aftsheabandoned them The court was told that the Newmarket man escaped custody while Owen Sound. Survival was jut one part ef the they spent heun ce-tl'ucthg handy struc- branches and ferns for a shelter are canoeists was: a. . ~ tg H .3 serum at two year prison term and it was airing the period that he was at large that the offences occured It is a continuation of what he appears to J oern eippert of Bradford and Pad ( opeland of Milton. Above right. civilian instructor Luba Kalnins of Newmarket coeks a raspberry pie over the campfire. an Swiping trucks was vocation have chosen as his life's vocation crown attorney K 1) Murray told the court The crown attorney suggested a three year penitentiary term as W: i ' Aase Home 1 4 "t' . Id'al punishment Counsel for It Doolittle said his the. (Tlmlnli rm ord began a the age of 19. he has. convictions in a tour you period New glass for Sutton arena to do surface would cost least twice that figure" ( ounCil approved a tender proposal to have the glass installed almg (l E i) R (j l N A Sutton arena will have a new and safer look this year with the installation of Tempra glass on its side boards before the ice season begins in Sep ternber ( ommunity 'SG'Vlt director Steve Rockel proposed the special abrasion resilient glass (hiring budget discussions earlier this year because of. an increasing con cern for safety in the arenax, and the. "protection of its spec tutors " Council had intended to have the glass put in all around the ice surface but were told in its last session. it would be too costly Mr Rockel rqiorted that $3.600 was budgeted for the protect. but the U the entire "It cost the two side boards. costing $3.661. Just sli itly over budget That cost is broken dowm with $2.811 for the glass and materials and another $850 for the ac- tual installation Mr Rockel told The l-Lra Friday that the glass is used by many arenas cataing to professional hockey teams including Maple Leaf Gardens in Toronto ln counctl discusion on the tender proposal. councillor John McLean asked how much .t would cost to have the entire circumference done in the glass in comic disctnsn councillor John McL. raterated the intent f the bucket for the glass! be installed around th Circumference of the la sin-face and added 'l hate to see us not that " CounCIHor Smockum comm that glassing the en surface "would tah away from spectato being a part of ' game" "It would be ' ' watching it had!" through a fish bowlf added Councillor answered. i'd rill. watch throtgh glass ' get a stick over the b from a juvenile hot ill-yen " Kt ' l 13 ? a, n the County?! Over the larder. My Jehnsen. cemnsbetener fer the Yuk thh divhlen. central area. is seen leehhg a. Mayer Ray hvhney presents several souvenirs of the team to Valerie Drvy. divhlon commlsslenertotheglriguldesfreni English guides love Canada At the singalong which followed. Coun- Ctllor Bob Scott was Clt hl tappu ins feet furiouslytothebentdtb mimic while sevcal ht councilla-s desnantrsted their vocal taletus. Penny Johnson. commissioner for the York Hath divinim. said SCARBOROUGH the Amhusadors Drum and Bugle Caps made a clean sweep in com- petition at Btrchmoimt Stadium finiahlq with rm place. best drum Iine.beethornline.b.t marching and manoeuvering and bent oolorguard The cups will be child halftime show "f at Hamilton Tiga- cats football game on tonight and will be oompetiq in Guelph on - Augt. andinSimcoeon f Aug 5. Bramalea is the Aug. NEWMARKET , "I think us Just She said she wasn t Nenty girl guides from greet..' gum-ed ieyear- certain ifshe would wear England win rave in old Catherine Wilkimon tnr .or her spent a night in )Ili late There's somuch tosee l "Wellingtons" this maith -- but it will "MW 0 SP 1" '0' m After their stay in all be in fun. Niagara Falls the girls The orb and their Sunny W. l3_ were taken back to the leaders. ("In 0 ! Cmy couldn't w." m .9. an Newmarket Community 0 Ludo 0"" The CN Tower because it's Cum" WM! ml? Bor r.aretakingprtin m, not begun where they were the an exchange program bum! m m. ' m- pots of honor at a with th laid from dinner sponsored by Natalie Page. is. said York North diVision. Mayor Ray Twmney and central aret WY rm his town cotaicil Niagara Path. she 5 F 0 M 'c' . it wasa time for the min-theirwa ' ""m girlstorelas.andatime aiail. tot! 00 dm' for Mayor Twinney to in "11;. cars are so boat abuts Newmarket . m "we He explained ' hit III" I! t 17* Newmarket s style of I hot-mareblg too, You government and in" 367 mommendedthstbeftre thegirh left for England "3 M mn 'tkawwhtqubte m e Oil of the hot. "Uiuilyouhavehsda humid weather the s . . _ \V, . After eronto landing lnternationa eenvenn'laylreehas.elerk 0' new 5 , cinema year sans-Jell- aanavtsrltmtenJhellmtenfam y fmCaptunAMenfuryuul uewllvhghNewmas-het. v