P.AGE 16, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24,1984, WHITBY F.REE PRESS CLASSIFIFD, EE AD-S CHILD CARE end optionai housekeeping services wanted. Weekdmys for 2 children In the Hwy 2, Durham Rd. 23 mmma. Referencee requlred. 668-7366. WORD PROCES8NO Special $165. With certificate and job placement. Longer courses avallable. 663-2226. SILKWOOD MRATIONS ladies wanted for home party plan. WilI train, car esesenti,. no Inveet- ment. Phone 639-1701. LOOKING FOR A CAREERIN ADVERTISING? Downtown business requires that person who:, *Possess good com- munication SUiIS; oHas ambition and self -confidence; elIs eager to iearn; ois capable of earning an above average In- come; sAnd is not af raid to work for ItL If you possess these qualities drop in. and see us. Experience not necessary. Start immediately. Come ln to Our office anytime Monday through Friday, 9 ýa.m.- to 5 p.M. 131 Brock St. N., Whltby. AUO NNS. AUCTION SALE SAT., OCT. 27 6:00 P.M. At Pearce- Auction Cen- tre on Shirley Rd. 4 miles south of Port Pe rry. With 3 point hitch post hole auger, Findlay parlour stove, 2 Cabbage Patch Dolîs, Cuiligan, water softner, 8 ft. truck cap, Acorn fireplace, 4 ft. x 5 ft. thermol window, 24" GEË range, 5mai! electric S or gan, 14" snow tires, carpiets, some tools and room for more consign- ments. Managed and sold by PEARCE AUCTION SERVICES 985-7492 LET~S SEEYOU DO FF... OIJrDOORS! WANTED BOYS AND GIRLS. Whitby, Ajax and'Plckering area. To work weekdays miter echool seiling confectionaries for reglstered chrlty. Phone 579-- 0647, Mr. Varelo. MATURE WOMAN to babysit ln my home part-lime. Please cal! 666&3118. NEW IN TOWN? LET us PUT OUT THE' MAT FOR YOU! ~OE WA"~ phone 668-8943 AU3jINS CORNEI AUCTION i FRI.,.OCl 6:00 P.9 Three miles eae Britain or 7 mii< Lindsay on dsaylLittle Briti The property oi SCHROTER caygeon plus Oak dining roc sion table, pine drawers, oak room chairs,Y ds, bianket, modern wardrc china cabinet, modern bedroc console coiorTI farm scales, electric Iawnnr Inch jointer w motor (good ci Kenmore dryer( 1 year old), Lake Impala (good'ci quantity of. ci glass. DON CORI AUCTIONI RAR.1 LITTLE BRI' 705-786-21 HeIp your H- ILS BARN r. 26 M. st of Little es West -of the Lin- tan Road. ýf MAS. B. of .Bob-, Sothers. :m exten- chest-o f- dining washstan- boxes, GENERAL CONTRACTORS Provide a Handicap Entrance at the Jail ln WHITBY, Ont. Tender No. ORI-84- 158 Seaied Tenders wiIli be received until 2:00 p.m. local time on WEDNESDAY, NOV- EMBER 14,1984. Tender Documents may be obtained f rom the Ontario Ministry of Government Ser- vices, Orillia District Office, 24 James St. E., Box 790, Orillia, Ont. Note: For further In- formation regarding the tenders, please cail the Tenders Of- fice at the above ad- dress, Telephone (705>325-7403. The iowest or any Tender not necessariiy accepted. SMinistry of Government 5D Services Ontario Si. Mark's sulent auction These ladies are seen here displaying just some of the items up for grabs at the St. Mark's United Church Women's silent auction that will be held Oct. 29 at 7 p.m. Thie auction will cap a day of activity at the church which begins with a bazaar and bake sale at il a.m. with a lunch of homemade soup and sandwiches (costing $3) being -served from 11: 30 am. to 1 p.m. Then, at 5 >.m., a self-serve chili supper wil be served for $2 per person. Seen here displaying the items are: Marlene Nichoils, Helen Crawford and Joan Gee. Free Press Staff Photo Play review.9.., "oses" gives off:lt o mpathy By MARC VINCENT Free Press Staff 'Oh bless us and save us', said Ms Davis 'oh joy'7, said Mrs Malloy'." The Subjeet was Roses', an excellent play at- the Marigold Dinner Theatre with fine performances by Lazr$ Solway and Nuala FitzGerald. The play is a com- pelling story of a young man returning home fromn World War Two to his family in the Bronxî- The audience- easily empathises with the portrayal .0f -everyday life' and a young maný who is constantly forced to take sides in the. arguments of his paren- ts. It is a story that per- sonifies. the average North American family in its entirety, including the 'moments of» joy, humor and sadness. Everyone iii the audience can relate. to somnéone, in the play or -to ýa' scene that 18 -ýa Brok1l-h tb. hockey .The foilowing are the results of games played last week, by teams of the Brooklin-Whitby Minor Hockey Association: The Atom No. 2 team won one and lest one. They defeated Bowmanviile 6 to 1 with Whitby goals by Geoff Cadan (3), David Lylyk, Jesse Wilson and Kirk Rodriques. They lest-to the Pickering Atom No. 2 team 6 to 3. Whitby goals by Cadan (2) and Gord Pluxnber. The County Bowl Peewee No. 2 team won two of three mhatches. They' defeated 1.Port Perry 3 to 0 with goals by- Brad Thompson, Jamie Brousseau ýand Shawn Keogan. They also beat Uxbridge 7 to 0) with goals by Brousseau (2), Keogan, Martin Blake, Jarrid Stevens, Martin, Ryalen' and David Yýoung. However, the lost to the Oshawa Red Wings of- the Little NHL 4 to 1. Brousseau scored the sole Whitby marker. The 1Eastw'ay ChryslerMinor Peewee Went down to defeat twice last week. They lost to the M.T.H.L. Re-d Wings,8 to 2. Scoring for Whitby weère Derik Ellis and Justin Cardwell. They also lest to Kingston City 7 to 5 with Ells, Matt Shearer, Rob Martin, Eric Warner and Greg. Fawcett scoring for Whitby. Pat ,and .Mario's Major Peewee out- hussled Markhalm by a score of 6 to 5 with Darrin Lee (3), Groysen DO'C cornes upawinner bes, oak By ANNETTE 13 piece DONO VAN Dm suite, Denis O'Connor H.S. ', fIat-top Congratulations to Sunbeamn our juniorboys' soccer nower, 6 teamnI They played an 'Ith I ýh.p. excellent game against ondition), Harwood -on Tuesday, (less than' Oct. 16, shutting themn 3wood air- out 8-0. Top scorer for 979 Chev the team was Wally ýondition), Borg with five goals. hima and Nick Catros, Tommy Hoo-.Hinig and Dave NEIL- Bodiey scored-one each. EER The team is in first place in their division ITAIN and we have grand 183 hopes for- the boys as they move into the play- offs. We know that they will give it their best. The ladies basketball teams have been busy this past week as well. The juniors put forth a I :. game agaînst Ajax but lear... eredefeated 32-30. The )Ur mnidgets ý made up* for Great show,. ladies! Scoring were Heidi Fischer with 10 points; Catherine Sowden and Ann McLaughlin with 8 each; Patti Arnold and Sheila Heeney with 4 each; and Patti Creighton; LeeAnn Hardy and Heide Fischer each scoring 2. Some of the boys and maie staff members wandered over to the arena for some recreational hockey on Thursday afternoon. If ail goes well, they will continue to get together for some play each week for the next two or three months. Our coat-drive is stili in the works. If you hap- pen to have winter coats or jackets, teen to young adult size, that are no longer being worn, bring themn in to DO'C. The coats wil be sent along toe - . ovenant' House IToronto. .Doodlers alert! The Yearbook Club is spon- soring a competition for the best cover-design for Document Î984-285. Entries must be submit- ted to Mrs. Roche no later than Oct. 26. The winner wiil be $20 richer. Good Luck. Statmp meetings The Oshawa Stamp' Club meets on the first and third Monday of every month in the cafeteria of O'Neiil Coilegiate, Simcoe St. N., Oshawa at 7:30 p.m. The first Monday is a general meeting while a a*nAmn auioen i k uM HeÙ'ord, Jeff, Poland and David Weir producing the markers. .The ". Algoma 'Apple Mart.Major Atoms were, handily defeated by the Young Nationals 4 to 0. The Hideaway Novices earned a, 3-al tie with the' Bolahood Bruis of the Little, NHL. Scoring were Wayne Primeau (3) and Peter Brooks. .The Checkers Variety Minor Atoms lost to Thornhill 3 to 1 with Kiley Moulton séoring the lone Whitby goal. In house league team action Brooklin Esso lost to Kameka Foot- wear 8 to 2. Brooklin scorers were: Matthew Hewitt and Jonathon Joyce., Kameka.'s markers came from Mark Wisdom (3), Lucas Hodgeson -(2), Shayne Bayford (2) and, Jeremy Lapraire. Also in «housà e league atom action Totten Sims and Hubicki' downed Duff's Towing 6 to 2. Totten goals'from Sandy Cohen (3), Tyler Rock, Bob Publow and Blair Whitby. Duff's goal scorers were Stephen Wood and Wayne Stevenson. Exclusive Hair Design tied 2-ail with Victoria and Grey Trust. Scoring for Ex- clusive was Ian Armour (2) while Trevor Blimke and Roy Kenndy 'pt Victoria and Ge on the board. Casey Bryant (2) led ITT Cannon to, a 2 to 1 poignant reminder of one's own experiences. Nuala FitzGerald' plays the housewlfe who must contend wlth lier husband's , idiocyn- cracies and numerous tirades. Larry Solway is ,'thel, arrogant and argui»en-e tative husband who. gradually leamsa. newý meaningt faMily life., Finaily, Carl Ritchie, is the boy returningý home as a man who discards the youthful and idaitcpercép- tion >of.his parents and* begins to sSe them as normal humnjieings.,'ý Ail playe rs - put'ý- in a solid ' performance which is ,the resuIt of years of professional ac- ting exkperlence'. The play runs until Nov. 18., -Also' included in' the dinner theatre,, of cour- se, is the restaurant, which in itself is-weil worth the visit. The ser-, vice is fast, efficient and very friendly with a good selection of food at a reasonable price. 1Tickets can be bought, for both dinner and the show for, under $25 on, the, weekenids. .Tickets can ýalso be bought separately .for the show or dinner if desired. The Marigold Dinner Theatre is the only one of its kind east of Toron-, to. and is weli worth the' visit for an entertaining- evening. Weavers show- The Oshawa Han- dweavers' and Spinners willhold a show and sale oôn Oct. 27 from 10 a.m. to> 4 -p.m. at .,the McLatighlin Publié Library, 65 Bagot St., Oshawa. NO JOB? NO MON EY? NO EXPERIENCE? Don't Gîve Up!!!1 Joîn our growing telephone sales team ln Ajax and your -probiems w!!! be solved. Homemnakers and students are welcome. We offer saiary plus com- mission. Choose the shift best sulted for you. Hours: Noon to 4 p.m. or 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. So cali today and start tomorrow. 686-3052