PAGE 20, WL-DNLISD)ýýA ARI I. , I ')I, WlIII IBY FRLI ýPRERSS located in the Towns of Whitby and Pickering in the Regional Muncipality of Durham. 1. A 32.40 hectare (80 acre) parcel consisting of 4.45 agricultural productive hectares (11 acres) situated in Part Lot 29, Concession 8, Whitby. Please quote File No. M807-4A, TO. 345 Located 2 km (11/4 mile) east of Durham Road 23, north of No. 7 Hlghway, on the north side of the Brawley Sideroad (8th Line). 2. A 61.81 hectare (152.73 acre) parcel consisting of 40.67 agricultural productive hectares (100.5 acres) situated n Part of Lots 32 and 33, Concession 7, Whitby. Please quote File No. M807-10. T.O. 346 Located 0.3 km (1/2 mile) east of the Durham Road No. 23 and north of Highway No. 7 south side of the Brawley Sideroad (8th Line). 3. A 20.64 hectare (51.00 acre) parcel consisting of 10.93 agricultural productive hectares (27.00 acres) situated n Part of Lot 2, Concession 6, Pickering. Please quote File No. M807-15. TO. 347 Located 11/4 km (1 mile) north of Highway 7 west of Durham Road No. 23. Ail three properties are available for a f ive year termn com- mencing May 1, 1981, with a one year cancellation clause. These properties may be viewed f rom 1:00 p.m.,to 4:00 p.m., Thursday, April 9, 1981, when a representative from the Mlnistry of Government Services will be in attendance at the Ontario Land Corporation Site Office at Green River, Pickering, Ontario. .Each property must be quoted upon separately. Combined tenders will not be accepted. Tender documents may be obtained from the representative on this date or from: Ministry of Government Services Public Tenders Office Room M1.43A, Macdonald Block Queens Park, Toronto, Ontario M7A 1 N3 Telephone (416) 965-1152 Sealed tenders will be received until 3:00 p.m., Wednesday, April 22, 1981, at which time they will be opened in public. Tenders will be opened in Toronto. NOTE: For further information, please contact Martha Mc- Burnie, Ministry of Government Services, Toronto, Ontario, Telephone (416) 965-2040. The highest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. MINISTRY 0F (55GOVE RNME NT Ontario SERVICES 1975 550 FOUR HONDA, excellent condition. includes tools & helmets $950 or nearest aller Phone aller 6 p m 6554431 Api 8.81 1978 HONDA 750 SUPER SPORT. Immaculate condition, 10,000 hwvy miles, original owner Engine is pet. lect and regutarly serxîced Orange metalîtc and black, crash bar and back resticarrier and cruise contrai New chain and Mchelin rea, tire, 80 plates Seriaous caltera, $1 ;50 Cati 723 24867 Api 1 81 1976 YAMAHA. 125 ODITE l0 mileage, A t condition Asiiing $1,000 Cali 666 3523 afteî 6p m Api 1,81 Pffi /C/WPc9r/0/7 ,, TTAILER!J TRAILER FOR SALE - 1972 Lionel, steepa 4, green & white hardtap. ex- cellent condition, lîcensed loi lite of traiter Askîng $750 or beat aller Cati 666-1226 Api 8,81 SOFT TOPPED TENT TRAItER for sale Steeps 4, new canvasa. new tires, used xery ltîttle $450 Cati 668, 0245 Api 8,81 FLATBED TRAILER with duai axtes. 20* long, suits any purpose iom hauting sod ta catie $3.000 Cali 666-9656 Mai 4681 1974 0000E VAN. runnîng condition, pis, PIB. 6 cyl, automnatîc $600 ai DesI aller As is Cali EEI3528 Jan 2881 1974 FORD F-100 PICK UP, Very g.oud anape Asktnq SI150S ceriticl CaP 655 3ý"7 aile' 5S0 m Feb 4.81 Knowing ~IP wu the Law 1h BARRY L. EVANS, B.A., LL.13. Barrister and Soheiitor There is an increasing tendency for our society to become cashless' in the sense that purchases are made with credit cards or cheques. The main danger with credit cards is spending too much: with cheques, the danger lies in not having suffiîcient funds to cover your purchase. If your cheque is returned N.S.F. to a person from whom you have purchased some goods, they have the right to sue you in court, or to cail the police and have you charged with false pretences under section 3200of the Criminal Code. (They may not threaten criminal proceedings if you do not pay up.) SPOING MINIBIKE, 98 cc. autornalic, nu geais. $175 Phone668-4934 Mai 25,81 2 GOLF BAGS. 1 Ladys. Green, 1 Mans, McGregoî Brown, excellent condition Asking $25 each or any reasonable aller caiI655-4017 Mai 25,81 LADIES RIDING BOOTS. size 61½7 $15 LADIES RIDING BREECHES. sizegQt0.$10 CaiI666-6185 Api t,81 LARGE Frameless nap-sack. excellent condition $30 Vnîlest Copper-Tone Slave Hoold. 36 inches $30 Cati 655. 4220 Jan 14,81 TrWO SETS 0F SKIS AND BOOTS, one ladies and one mens Ladies sze 5 boot.and mpn's sîzeg9 0001$50 aset CaîIl 668 3209 Juan 1481 1969 SI(IDOO, excellent con'dition, $W5 Cai 623 !53. Feb 25,81 .72 SNOW PRINCE. Excellent con- dition $350 or best aller Cali 668- 8090 Mai 11.81 74 SKI-DO0 440 Fan Engîne. new engîne, last season (50 miles). Plus DOUBLE BED TRAILER (has waod sîdes & ends) New tires wth plates $800 Caill6682129 Feb 18,81 8 MONIN 010 MALE SHELTY t Sheattend Sheep DogI. hause trained. veiy quiet. papers. excellent dog for showîng $200 have seen loi $400 Call 666-1576 alle 6 pm Feb 1881 ST. BERNARD. $10 tu gou o n Good wtth children Phone 725 8370 Mai 4,81 I i K Jaycette anniverSary The Whitby Jaycettes celebrated their fifth charter an- ,niversary on March 28 with a dinner and dance. Jaycees and Jaycettes fromn across southern Ontario were in attendance to hear the guest speakers of the evening, the National Jaycette president, Beth Cooper and the Central Region Jaycette representative, Pat Stead. The Whitby unit honoured their nominees in the F.O.Y.C. competition - Rhonda Vanek, the volunteer service co- ordinator of Durham Centre and Sister Gisele Pilon, the music teacher at Corpus Christi school in Oshawa and Direc- tor of Les Tournesols. F.O.Y.C. (Five Outstanding Young Canadians) is a national program co-sponsored by the Canada Jaycees and Rothmans of Pail Maîl Canada Limited. Whitby Jaycette Edna Tatcheil was presented with the Maple Leaf Award for outstanding personal achievements '-ithin the unit. sCLASSIFIED ADS AUCTION SALE Thursday, April 9 at 6:30 p.m. 1614 Charles Street, Whltby 1 block south of the Whltby Jail OId and new uniture, antiques and colleclables, quantity af brass and figurines. househc.d effects and something for everyone. Viewing frorri 10 a.rm ta sale fime Constinments and estates welcome, Open daily from 9 a.m. ta 6 p m ai phone 6663731 and evenings 579-6250. BIL L WANNAMAKER AUcTIONEEP AUCTION SALE Brookliti Communlty Centre Cassels Road East, Brooklln Friday, ApriI 10 at 6 p.mn. Private estate irom St Johns. New B;inswick. încluding glasswaîe, china, fui. niture. 0Wd paintings and lewellery ANOTHER SUPERB DAVIS AUCTION. Preview lîom 3 p m Frîday. DAVIS AUCTION SERVICES 728-44511 AUCTION SALE Friday, April 17 (Good Frlday) Household forniture, antiques and collectables Ti., e held ai Stoufîvilie4s Sales B.arn ai 11 a m Terms cash EARL GAUSLIN AUCTIONEER FREE PRESS EMPORIUM ' If the chieque you bounced is over the value of $200, you may be guilty of an indictable offence and fiable for im- prisoniment for up to 10 years. If less than $200, the crown at- torney can choose whether to proceed by indictmnent, ex- posing you (o up to two years in prison, or to procecd sum- marily, which would limit any sentence to six mnonths. The sentence you receive depends heavily on the nature of the of- [ence and your criminal record. It is easy for the prosecution to prove the case against you. Once it is shown that you obtained goods by means of a cheque which was dishonored by reason of your having no lunds or insufficient funds, it is presumed that you obtained those goods through a false pretence, unless it can be shown you had reasonable grounds to believe it would be honored. A majority of defences to these charges are based 011 ignorance or carelessness as to the state of the bank accounit, :)r an intention or belief that enough funds would be deposited in the future to cover the cheque. Most of these defences fail, since the courts have ruled that 'willful blindness' is no defence. Therefore, if you must write cheques, be very careful about the state of your bank account, and avoid writing cheques when you merely hope to have enough in the account when the cheque gets to the bank. Remember, even if you are found to be innocent, you will have to go through the em- barrassment of arrest, mug shots and fingerprinting, and a trial in open court. 1 9