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GARAGE& 1, YARD'SALES MY FRIENOS I I GANTIC YARD BALE OREAT SUYS On north aide of Taunton Rd., 1 vW mile weet of Audiey Rd. or a hait mile eaet of Salem Rd. Watch for signe. Appiancee, glaesewear, chiidren'e ciothes and' toye, fur- niture, crafts and'rmfreshments. Plan ta attend thli one etop shopping ln Yard'Sales, Auguet 13 & 14 from 9-5. Rein date Auguat 20 & 21. YARD SALE Set. Aug. 13 & Sun. Aug. 14. 99 Michael Bivd. 9:30 s&m. to 4:30 p.m. Baby carnage, humidifier, 3%ft x 3ft, bar, ciothes, books, househoid Iterne. YARD SALE Set. & Sun., Aug. 13 &14, 10 &.m. to ô p.m. 15 Vipond Road, Brookiln. Furnîture, dishes, etc. aIIC'FUN FOR TMEWH4OL- 1'FAMILY ATTEND ONE THIS WEEKEND PEARCE AUCTION WED. AUGUST 10 0:100 PM At Pearce Auctlon. Cen- tre on Shlrley_ Road 4 mlles, south 'of Port Perry., Complo 1te barn 'of "antiques, furniture, ,co- o11 lampa, newsepapers, and books as far as 1877, very large sale.' Plan to,ý attend. PEARCE AUCTION SERVICES, 985-7492., AUCTION SALE THURS. AUGUST Il 6:00 PM In the village 0f Brougham. Property, 0f Mrs. Pearl Tw eedle. Compiete household contents, inciuding fur- niture, appliancea, dishes, toola an d an- tiques. Termaï Cash. EARL GAUSLîN AUCTIONEER, 640-3079, AUCTION SALE SAT. AUQUST 13 12 NOON* 288 Arthur St., Oshawa (east of Ritson, 2 blocks south of 1King). Househoid effecta, owner movIng to Van- couver. lncludlng fur- niture, glass wear, Jewelery and coins. EARL DAVIS AUCTIONEER 728-4455 WhY Mot Attend An AUCTION SALE nIit Wookndl AUCINS AUCTION SALE SAT.AUQUST 13 6:00 PM At Peare Autlon Cen- tre on ' Shirley Road 4 miles South 0f Port Perry. Spruce maple bedroom suite, airtight stoý>e, sîde by side, fridge freezer, gold tone frldge & stove, heavy dutyý washer & dryer, colour TV, china cabinet and buffet, combînation dînette set' & 6 chairs, brown chesterfield& chairs wlth ottoman, 5 speed bicycle, double bed, dressers, lawn apreader,, eiectric wok, horseshoos, lampa, dishes, toois -& numerous other Items. We take Visa & Master- card.- PEARCE AUCTION SERVICE 985-7492 CORNEIL AUCTION BARN FRI. AUGUýT 12 6:30 PM 3 miles east 0f Lttle Brîtaîn or 7 mlles west of Lindsay on the Lin- dsay/Little Britaîn Road. The estate of the late Myrtiy Smnaiiwood of Camlngton pIus others. Antique oak- sîdeboard, parlour tables, "square oak dlnling room exten- sion tabie, wash stands & matchîn dressera, oaic off ice desk, 2 oak store dlspiay counters, pîne cheat of drawers, chesterfileids, sette, spool beds, dinlng room chairs, 3 PTH 5"- rotory mower- (new), 9.5 Evînrude outboard motor, 8'x8' walk-in freezer, MF No. 35 8' pull type combined, quantity 0f tools, chine & glass. DON CORNEIL, AUCTIONEER R.R.1 LITTLE BRITAIN 705-786-2183 ND FRRENT TWO BEDROOM APAR- T MENT. ln- mailiWhitby Aduit building. Centraîiy located close to Go & local bus stops. Utiities,- hydro and parking ln- cluded. Avalable Oc. tober let. $400 per mon- th, Cali 668-6372 bet- ween 9:30 ýa.m. and 5 p.m. Monday ta Friday. ~RWLJ VANTED: Reliabie part time heip to work ln Pickering area, ail day Mondays and aiso Tuesday oven. Inge. Muet b. able to Iift fumni. ture. ideai for heaithy, retIred or sernl-rotired person. Caii even- Inge - 416-9M5.161. ADVERTISING SALESPERSON REGU IRED Chaitenging, exclting work and friendly atmnosphere. Experience flot necessary but transportation Is. Smal local company with good reputation. Interested parties eali Andy at 688-611il for further dotails. WHITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY AUGUST 10, 1983, PAGE 19 BRIDGE RESULTS Carrier of the Month Jeff Wrice, 13, la the Whltby Free Presa Carrier of the Month for JuIy. Jeff, Who has dellvered the paper for the past thre years, enjoys basebail and video games in hils spare time. He was awarded an am/fm radio headset for his effor- ts. Whltby's Most WIdéIy Read CL ASISIFI ED DUNLOPS Tickets are now available for the Whitby Dunlops 25th anmiver- sary reunlon ýdin- ner/dance to be held at Iroquois Park Arena August 27:' A buffet wlll be served and" the Carlton Showband wtll provide the music for the evening. STickets are $18 each in 'advance or $20 at the door. .For the dance only, tickets are $6.50 in ad- vance or $8 at the door. Tickets may be pur- chased at Iroquois Park Arena. Fraser and June Thom- paon, 70; Mrs. P.N. Spratt and Mrs. George Steffler, 6744; Mrs. Jamie Jamieson and Miss -Grace Wilson, 66%,; Mrs. Art Conrad and Mrs. Harold Smuck tie with Frank MacNeil and Bill Nelson, 62. The- resuits of duplicate bridge play are reported each week in the Free Press. G Going on Summire r Holidays? How safe, is your,-home' lt'ls timeè for your summer holidays! You lock up the house, -send the dog to a relative's, tell your neigh- bors how long you're going to be away, cancel the news- paper, and you're off, con- lent knowing you've done ail you can to ensure your home is secure. But increasingly, Cana- dians are returning homeý f rom their holidays to dis- cover, their homes have been broken into. Between 1976 and 1981, the number of residential property crimes in Canada rose 35 per cent. ln major cities, the growth was stag- gering ý-- 70 per oent f rom 1970 to 1982 in Toronto alone. And every year the rate climbs to its highest during summer holiday season. "W/hile most people don't want to turn, their homes into fortresses, they do walnt to feel their homes aren't vulnerable, " says Peter Kaye, Presîdent of RSS (Royal Security Sys- tems Cor-p.), the oniy ail- Canadian full service secur- ity company. Kaye, a vet- 'eran of 25 years with the Toronto Polie Department, adds, "depending on the sieand" location of your- home, whether a house or Ilan apartmient, there are several steps we recommend which wiil help keep you from becoming a- burglary statistic. " 0 Make the homne look iived in. This means u'singa timer to turn the lights on and off and always playing the radio or television. Using two or three timners will enabie you to vary the lights and times. 0 Don't cancel mail and newspaper del ivery. Have a trusted neighbor pick it up each day instead. lt's none of the paper boy's business whether you are home or not. 0 instail drapes or blinds on windows when the in- terior of the home can be seen f rom the street or par- king lot. 0 Instail bars on your basement windows and make sure they are properiy screwved into the wood base. Grates and grills are available in attractive pat- terns and are useful for porch or rear windows. 0 Cut back on dense shrubs arourid the house. 0 Have a trusted neigh- bor cut the grass, or shovel the snow. * Instailiat least 60-watt bulbs to light your yard -- front, back and si des. f 0 Replace spring-bolt type iocks (those usually found in doors) with a dead- iocking latch boit or a dead- boit lock. While double- cyclinder deadbolts (iocks which -need keys on both sides of 'the- door) are excel - lent, they "ay waste pre- cious secondsý in a panic si tuati on, such as a t ire. 0 If you move to a new home, replace the ioçks. 0 Since -the lock is only as good as its door, replace wooden doors and jambs with steel units. This pre- vents entry by kicking the door in. 0 Instali a peephole in the door. 0 Instalwindow locks on vuinerabie windows. Key. window locks are inexpen- sive, but for an even simpler mnethod, add a nail to the top of the frame. 0 If you have patio doors, put a mataI rod, broomstick' or broken -hockey stick in the bcttom track to prevent the door f rom, opening -- even if you li ve in a highrise. BurgIars often climb up the balconies.. Most patio doors have. poor iocks, so ýget ýa better one. 0 Mark your' valuabies. The policoe have an en- graving tool -for this. Ask to borrow it. They'li enter your serial numbers into their computer. ru Neyer hide valuables in the master bedroom. That's the 'fi rst place the thief wili look. Use a safe or safety deposit box. 0* Consider an electronic alarm system. There are many kinds to choose from, such as moôtion . detectors that respÃ"nd to movement and perimeter alarms that protect doors -and windows. They may be tied in to a oentraliz ed control centre. 0* Pu t aiarm, warning stickers on the windows whether you have an aiarm or not. Theéy discourage the amateurs --,the majority of i ntruders. * Consider residential mobile patrol. Experienced securi 'ty professionais will make periodic checks of your homne to ensure its security while 'they make their rounds in your neigh- borhood. For a very rea- sonable fee, the-y'ill check your locks each, night, make sure the" grass is cut and give you a full report when you return. 0 If you ieave your key with a janitor or building. supervisor, place it in an envelope seal it and sign your name across the fiap. This will prevent the key from being used in non- emergency situations. 0 If you're going away, tell your neighbors your departure and arrivai dates- and leave a number where you can. be reached. Be sure to check that aIl the doors, windows and the garage are locked. "While mnostý of these methods sound simple, they are also, very effective," notes Kaye. And most resi- dential burglaries are flot committed -by .protes- sionals. Sinoe you're prob- ably dealing wiîth an inex- perienoed juvenile, these ,precautions wiIl definitely ,strengthen your chances of keeping uninvited gue.sts 0out. ' The foilowlng are the' resuits of duplicate bridge play at the Whlt- by Curling Club. North and South: Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wharrie, 79%; Mrs. A.W. Ar- mstrong and Mrs. W.C. Ristow, 7q; Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson, 76; AI Leslie, and Perry Laurence, 721h. East and West: Bull 'rr, f - ýl %, 0 ,