The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

P>AGE 20, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22,1I985,.WHITBY FRE PRESS MU ANTD M AN ED EC. TEAcHER. assistant teenhere and supplies reqaired for n0w day cars. 8686200. WORD PROCESSf NO Program- mlng, Lotus, dbase. If and 111 and more, wif h certificats and lob placement, $149 ad up, goner- nent approoed courses avalable, tan deductIble, O.S.A.P. foans,68532226. BABYSITTER REOUIRED for 5 year old ln my home tram 7:30 arn. ta b p.m. Rossland and Cochrane area, lilght houseeeopIng lnnafned. cali affer b p.rn., 6685693. BOOfKEEPER-PAAT-TIME for a ornait carpany ln the Pickering ares. ApproxImafaiy 20 hoars a woai. Must be ouperianced Ifaa fu sot of books Up tfa atrial baance. This position woufd be idoaf for a rcanffy rtred par. son. 831-1306. CARPENTER, 5bYearseperlenca, finish and ruff carpenfry. coul 883-8552. NANNY olng, responsîbie, 8 arn. fa 4:30 p.m., 3 year oid boy. pesani woniing conditions, Bradley and Gardon ares, Whifby. 68-1670, affer 5 p.m. CAREERS IN TRUCINO. Drver lob fraining and placernt heip s anailablo. call Rodgers School et (416f 793546. UNEMPLOYEO? Looking for a caroor change? caîf 683-2226 for free caunseiiing on lob oppor. f un ifles. BE YOUR OWN BOSS. Work for yaarsaif, faii.fimo or parf.fimei En100 financialI ndependenel 80 profiftable Home Inouma Oppor- funifiesi New drecfary confains full da isl. Bond saarped on- vaiop tf0 Horne-Biz consuifant , 5647 Venge Sf., Sfte. 142, Tront o, Ont. M2M 4E9. eSALES OPPORTUNITY9 Canada's largest carpet retailer: requires ambitious career oriented In- dividuals lnterested in sales and management. We off er: acomplete traiinfg *excellent commission income *bl-weekly cash bonuses *family medical and dental plan *opportunities for advancement For personal interview write or caîl: Shedon Vogel 1655 Flint Road Downsview, Ont. M3J 2W8 (416) 663-2165 Out of town caîl toîl f ree 1-800-387- 3700, or apply in person to the manager of the Factory Carpet store nearest you. Factory Carpet' PART-TIME 10 A.M. TO 2 P.M. OR 5 TO 9 P.M. YOUR CHOICE Are you able to work 4 hours per day Monday thru Friday, sitting et your own desk, tetemarketing f rom our pieasant off ice In Aax, and earning $4.00 per hour guaranteed pus bonuses, enebiing you to earn $5.25 an hour and up, then caii me now I have several Immediate openInga. No experience necessary, wiii train. Ask for Mrs. April at 686-3052 or 686-3742 supEby UT E mployment NURSING CARE We specielize In care of patients In their own homes. Our carefuiiy screened, Insured and ex- perienced nurses, companions and homemakers are avaiiabîe for full or part-time nursing care. Avaitable 24 hours. COMCARE 571-3501 EXPERIENCED babyif fr dasires summer babyiffIng worf, reforonces analiabt, 868 6076. Sick Room Equipment Loan Service Give UNICEF gifts and cards and help a child contat Iý nicel Canada' Yi 443 Mi, Plasani 94d Toroni o. Ont 5440 2L8 1MO6634 ,bhBC 1129X25M4 CONTRACTORS Replace Roof ing (bulit up asphait type> on 2 Buildings at the Psychiatric Hospital, WHITBY, Ont. Tender No. ORI-85-047 Sealed Tenders wili be received until 2:00 p.m. local time on - FRIDAY, JUNE 7 Tender Documents may be obtatned f rom the Ontario Ministry of Government Ser- vices, Orillia District Office, 24 James St. E., Box 790, Orliiia, Ont. Note: For further In- formation regarding the tenders, please cail the Tenders Of- fice et the above ad- dress, Telephone (705) 325-7403. The Iowest or any Tender not necessariiy accepted. SMinistry of Government 5D Services Ontario NEED EXTRA MONET? BECOME A CARRIERI Hro's an opportuniy to earn money for anose thingo you've aiways wani- ed.ý A new bite, clohes, sports equipmeni1. sereo set, or the ihousanils of ther needs you may de- si re. Jast a phone call will bring yoa al thfi nforma- lion. check il oui! CALL CIRCULATION 668-6111 WHITBY FREE PRESS St John AnbuluScrs bS en leaching and seriVm ngi Canada snce 1883. Youe nviled Ilbo a part f tlio, next hur'dred yoars A.C.V.I.s wi*ning poem Many talented Anderson students were recognized for their poetical works in the recent "Poet's Corner, Poetry Contest. " There were two overail winners in each category: grades 9 and 10 were intermediate division and grades Il to 13 the senior division. The entires were examined for their emotion, On. the Whitby Some helpful hints for women By Const. PETER BRAMMA Community Services Bureau Durham Reglenal Police Force As a follow Up to a previous column dealing with streetproofing children 1 would like to look at the subjet of crimeproofing women. Females in our society run a much greater risk of being attacked than men, so as a woman you have to be extra careful especially when alone. Ontario, and Whitby in particular, are among the safest places in the world to live, work and play. To help make it even safer I have compiled a checklist of some major areas of concern. ATIIOME 1) Your door should be equipped with a door viewer and deadbolt lock, with a one inch throw. 2) Ail windows should be secure. Draw window shades or drapes after dark. 3) Avoid being alone in apartment laundry room, mailroom, or parking garage. 4) Avoid feminine identification. Do not put your first name on your mailbox or in the telephone book. 5) Unknown persons should not be admitted to your premises unless proper credentials are presented. 6) Should you return home to find windows and doors tampered with, do not enter or cail out! Go to a neighbour and caîl the police. 7) Have the police emergency number by your phones 579-1234). ON THE STREET 1) Plan your route and avoid deserted roads, short cuts through parks or vacant lots. Try not to walk alone at night and avoid unlit areas. 2) Neyer hitchhike under any circumstances. 3) If you suspect you are being followelr cross the street; go to the nearest home, service station, or open business premises and caîl the police. 4) If you suspect you are being followed by someone driving a car, mnake a visible point of taking out a pen and paper. Look at the licence plate and write the number down. Other items you could use to write with could be a lipstick, a highliter or an eyebrow pencil on a walI, sidewalk or the win- dshield of a nearby car. 5) Do not carry large surns of money in your purse and if possible carry a small purse, tucked from view, under the arm. IN YOUR CAR 1) Always lock your car when entering and leaving it. Consider driving wîth your doors locked. 2) Have your keys in hand so you do not have to linger before entering your car. 3) Neyer pick Up hitchhikers (or stop to offer help to unknown stranded motorists 1 If you see such a motorist in distress cail in the location to the police from the nearest telephone. 4) If you have car trouble deserted in a deserted area, raise the hood of the car, lock yourself in, and wait for the police to arrive. If a stranger offers help, do not get out of the car. Ask the person to cal for assistance. Following these suggestions wont eliminate crime entirely. But it will help you reduce the op- portunity for others to commit a crime against you, whether you're at home, driving your car or walking. The fewer opport unities you present, the safer you will become. Awareness of these crime prevention pointers, combined with your own com- mon sense, can help make crimeproofing your way of life. Let's work together to prevent crime. (J'vo hem a cal' ________ Learn hOm 10 Slo St. John Amuance tP,?IP7TO The rod e« dwe depth, credibilîty as well as sensitivity and diction by a panel of judges from the english department. The winner of the intermediate division was Tammi Porter, a grade 10 student who wrote "The Night of Pain". "Give Me Some Hope" was Evelyn Wielinga's (the runner-up's) poem which was a plea for affection and understanding by a victimo f can- cer. Mr. Williamss, who headed the panel of judges, feels that writing poetry is a "creative outîet" of which every individuel should take advantage'.- This year's contest was the first one held at An- derson. The following poems were the winning literary works. The p)ets are to be congratulated for their fine work! GIVE ME SOME HOPE Give me a chance To get back on the track. Don't stand too close, But don't stand too fer back. Let me-pick up the pieces Get things sorted out Give me some time, To find what cancer's about. Give me some Hope, And give me a dream. The people who fight Are the winning team. Give me some hugs Let me die with a smile. Help me to feel that My life was worthwhile. If life didn't have probîems Where would we be? If we didn't have failure, Could we have victory. Help me to îaugh When I want to cry. Help me to live. When I want do die. by Evelyn Wlellnga THE NIGHT 0F PAIN Silence has colour Sonoke has a sound The colour of madness The noise is my own Fear brought no pain But fear numbed my mind Although I could see I wished 1 was blind I couîd hear, not the wind But love's wounded scream And I hoped and I prayed It was ale bad dream 1Isaw her eyes And her raw flesh, s0 red I remember so wel The tears her eyes bled I can't bear the ache That death brings to me What will I do when She should be turned three? And who willîspil Her soup and her milk? And who will have curis Made purely of silk? Who will bring tears To my eyes when she smiles Who will replace My nxother's small child Will I be forgiven For sleeping through death? When did her heart stop? Was she short of breath? Angry, I'm angry V'o angry at you For leaving me alone, What could I do? I love her, I loved her She was so much like me Dead, she is dead I don't want to believe I smell the smell And my skin turns white I can't be alone When I sleep in the night I have to have peace But without her I'm lost Life teaches lessons But why at such cost? A part of me died