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1 32 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tues. February 19, 1985 "Help Wonted Work Wanted Work Wanted MATURE sales persons wanted, full or part time for garden cenfers. Mus! have past experience in sales. Apply In person fo Oshawa Garden Services Limited, Thickson Road North, Brook!in- or phone for an in- terview 655-333). F 26 HOUSEKEEPER/BABY: SITTER required, in my home, steady position. 985-9192, F119 FULL TIME Clerk typist re- quired for small one person office in Port Perry area. Applicant must be capable of working on own. Send resume fo: P.O. Box 1170, Port Perry, Ontario. THE TORONTO STAR: SALES OPPORTUNITY. We now have openings for aggressive, independent sales people to promote our home delivery sales in the Port Perry area. Part time- evenings and weekends. Ap- plicants must be neat, en: thuslastic and have reliable transportation. If you think you have these qualities, please contact Mr. G. Sloan 728-5117. F 26 CANADIAN Summer Resort Employment Oppor- tunity. Information offered across Canada. Age no limit. Send namé, address and phone number to | .E.S., Box 429, Lumby B.C. VOE 2GO. BABYSITTER for 2 children in the Port Perry or Seagrave area. Hours 9 to § approximately. Call 985-8041 or 985-9534 for further detalls. TUTORING, elementary grades | to 6. 985-3085.M 12 FURNITURE refinishing. Specializing in hand stripp- ing and finishing. Call Dianne Burke. 985-3085.M 12 CARPETS AND Upholstery professionally cleaned at reasonablerates. We move the furniture. Call anytime. 852-6711). M5 AFTER HOURS painting. Residential or Commercial. Quality workmanship. Free estimates. Call Nell at 985-7977; after 6 p.m. at 985-2084. F9 TYPING/WORD PROC ESSING: Resumes, letters, essays, financial statements etc. Proféssional quality. Call Raglan 655-3770. TF HARRY MORRIS Han: dyman specialist. Work tul- ly guaranteed. References. No Job Too Small - Give Me WOOD refinishing and can ing. Specializing in antiques and fine furniture. Call Terry Dyer 655-4092. TF INCOME TAX Bookkeeping & Accounting "For individuals, Small Businesses, Farmers & Companies K. DAVE MUIR Reg. Industrial Accountant 985-8494 985-7079 BLACKSTOCK ANTENNA CHARLES T. HUNT Fast confidential service at low cost. Special rates for- senior citizens Phone 985-1135 at noon or after 5 p.m. PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES specializing in - WEDDINGS - - TEAMS - CUSTOM ENLARGEMENTS Reasonable Rates 579-8467 728-5265 A Call. 985 3663 F 29 Dead Stock | | FREE REMOVAL SHORT'S Dd niet. ROOFING 00 Charge for specializing in $20.00 Charge for FLAT ROOFS all rotten animals. REROOFS Ploass Dini Direct: NEW & REPAIRS MARGYALL Free Estimates -.. Call HAMPTON 986-4531 (416) 263-2721 "INCOME TAX OR BOOKKEEPING PROBLEMS? Let Me Help! Reasonable Rates *Will Pick Up and Deliver. CALL BETTY ... 985-9077 New Homes - Additions General Carpentry - Pole Barns NORM'S General Contracting Steel & Asphalt Roofing Aluminum Siding - Soffit NORM TRIPP: 985-3563 P.O. BOX 608 - PORT PERRY Free Estimates Given with No Obligation. OFFICE: 985-8216 CENTRAL SEVEN INDUSTRIES RAPID PRINT * Top quality copies * Coloured stock * Raffle Tickets * Dance Tickets * Advertising Flyers * "In Memory' Cards * Forms * Mailings ...and "What-have-you?" FREE ESTIMATES 985-8511 James Duncan Auctioneers RON KING - AUCTIONEER - Auctions of All Types Phone Port Perry 985-2643 COCHRANE AUCTION SERVICE Household - Real Estate Farms - Equipment - Livestock - Whatever Your DON & FREIDA will be pleased to hear from you! 985-2788 PEARCE Auction Centre On Shirley Road (4 mi. South of Port Perry) ESTATES, ANTIQUES & HOUSEHOLD SALES Your Place or Ours! Moving Truck Available. Call: (416) 985-7492 'Auction Sales LINDSAY Flea Market, Saturday-Sunday. Crafts, home baking. clothing, boots, bulk food, gifts, new and used flea Items. Ven- dors and farm produce wanted. 705-324-2783. AUCTION SALE every Thursday night, at 7 p.m. 955 Brock Rd. S., Unit 5, Picker- ing. Items to be sold- anti- ques, general household con- tents, jewellery- modern and antique. Good clean sale. Absolutely no reserve or bid- ins. John Annis Auctioneer. 831-3234. TF WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 20 SALE TIME: 11:00 A.M. Holsteins Complete Holstein Disper- sal (The herd of PETER HOOD), Port Perry, Ontario (selling at the Wilson Sales Arena, Uxbridge). 65 Head, 15 Registered, SO N.1.P. and Grade. Listed. 35 milk cows, 30 yearling heifers and calves. Good grade cows, freshand due in the summer and fall. Fancy Registered April 1982 milking 2 year old, due again in September to Medway Missile (VG), also a pair of May 1984 Warden calves. N.I.P. cattle by popular Unit Sires. Several calves by Astro and Jet. Ad- ditional consignments being accepted for this sale. Sale managed and sold by Lloyd Wilson Auctions, Uxbridge, Ontario 416-852-3524. F 19 Give Away - V A --- FREE- Black Lab pupplies to good home. 7 weeks. 985-2775 Cartwright High School Heart Dance nets $1,300 for Fund Blackstock Area News by Joyce Kelly The community was very shocked to learn of the sudden passing of Mr. Grahame Fish on Friday afternoon. Sym- pathy to his wife Neta and family. Funeral Ser- vices were held from Port Perry on Monday. Sorry to report that Mrs. Margaret Duives- teyn continues to be a pa- tient with serious back problems awaiting possi- ble surgery in Wellesley Hospital in Toronto. For anyone who wishes to drop her a note, she is in Room 441. Students of Cartwright High School held their annual Heart Dance on Friday. At this dance this year's Heart Queen and her courts were crown- ed. Tara Bailey is 1985 Heart Queen with Angela . Duivesteyn and Cathy Paisley as first and se- cond princesses respec- tively. This year C.H.S. collected over $1300 for the Heart Fund. On February 27, at 8 p.m. the Lions will spon- sor a Public Speaking Contest with students from Cartwright Central Public School competing. The public is invited to attend this enjoyable programme. A smaller attendance of the Morning Unit of the U.C.W. met on the snowy morning, with Susan Swain acting as hostess. Eileen McLaughlin read a poem on "Without Love Everything Else We Might Do Is In Vain"- Lois Luke, Unit Leader welcomed everyone and dealt with the business. This unit is to visit the sick and shut-ins in April. Norma Van Camp to work on the Federation of Agriculture Commit- tee. On March 1, the World Day of Prayer is to be held in Nestleton Presbyterian Church. The Mission Festival will "be held in the Blackstock United Church on March 31. Peggy Larmer led in worship, using the theme "The Legacy of God." Norman Van Camp was in charge of a good pro- gramme on Korea. A play "The Market of Human Rights" was acted out by Peggy Larmer, Margaret Mountjoy and Norma Van Camp portraying the life of a factory worker. On Saturday a suc- cessful Robert Fletcher Memorial Bonspiel was held at the local rink with eighteen rinks competing in the curling. When the final scores were tallied, the winners emerged as Doug and Karen Kadowaki and David and Nancy Barr. The Ladies Curling Club prepared and served a delicious ham dinner. President Harold Wright welcomed all, and called on Pat Fletcher, Diana and Scott to come to the front. Diana presented the trophy to Doug and his rink. Second prize winners were Kent and Jean Goble, Ralph and Mary Heaslip. Third place was won by Brian and Carolyn Morton, Denzil and Tallya Moore, while Brian Dalton, B.J. McLaron, Warren Strong and Angela Preston took fourth place. The re- mainder of the evening was spent in dancing to the fine music provided by D.J. Frank Trull. A group of avid snowmobilers enjoyed a trip to the Collingwood area and back on the weekend. On the weekend, Laurie and Eric Zeid- man and baby son were guests of Laurie's mother Marilyn Bailey. For most universities, this week is Reading Week. Welcome home, folks. May you have a good break, whether you spend it working or otherwise. The students at Guelph feel somewhat cheated as they have on- ly two days for their break. Howard Bailey is spending his week in Florida -- wonder how much reading he is doing? The Blackstock Youth Group met at 7:30 on Sunday, February 10th at the United Church. Elaine Barber, who is the student minister at the United, talked about Korea and the life of the people who live there. The next meeting is on February 24 at the U.C. where a social night is being planned. On Thursday, February 7, nine members were in atten- dance at the first meeting of the 4-H Club Actionwear. Our leaders Mrs. Byers and Mrs. Johns then told us about our project. Because we are all beginner sewers, we are required to make one garment. Our next meeting is to be held on Thursday, March 14, at the United Church. There is lots of time for all you people who want to join up and make voorself a new comfor- table garment that you cannot find on a rack to come on out. Nancy Green, Press Reporter. The Cartwright Boy Scouts wish to thank everyone for their sup- port in their Saturday Bottle Drive. Anyone who was missed please call Joe Williamson at 986-4253 or Doug Hudson at 986-4339 to have your bottles picked up. The Scouts will be having another drive in the first part of May. Mrs. Jean Jones of Lindsay was a Sunday dinner guest of Gerald and Joyce Kelly and girls. 4 x MAJOR MANAGEMENT SERVICES WE SPECIALIZE IN SMALL BUSINESS AND THE SELF-EMPLOYED. *Complete Bookkeeping & Accounting *Financial Consulting *Personnel Recruitment INCOME TAX Personal income tax from $10.00 - (T1 special) PHONE: Keith Charles u at 985-3373 Your first consultation is free and in your home or business if you wish. Heartfelt royalty Last year's Cartwright High School Heart Queen, L , Lynn McLaughlin (standing, left) returned from university to her hometown Friday night to welcome this year's Heart Queen, Tara Bailey (seated). Kneeling beside Tara is First Princess Angela Duivesteyn, and seated at back is runner-up Rhoda Williams, ruriner-up Julie Bryant and Second Prin is runner-up Carol Lewerentz. cess Cathy Paisley. Absent