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PAGE, 42;WEDNESDAY. JUNE Il. 1986. WHITBYI13REF PRESS Whltby's Most WIdeIy Read CLASSIFI[D ADS CORNEILS AUCTION BARN TUES., JUNE 17 6:30 P.M. Three mles esst of Little Britain 01 7 mles west of Lndsay on the Lindsay Little Britaîn Rd. The Property of MRS. PHELNA JEWELL of Oakwood (movîngi. An- tique spool bed, Ken- more automatic washer, Viking dryer, Frigidaire refridgerator, chrome kitchen suite, RCA 24' electric stove, chester- fileld and chair, Lazy Boy chair, pressback rockers, odd pressback chairs, coffee and end tablas, modemn dressers and chest of drawers, quantity of hand tools, china and glass. DON CORNEIL AUCTIONEER R.R.1 LITTLE BRITAIN 705-786-2183 AUCTION SALE SAT., JUNE,14 12:00 P.M. Clearing auction of household contents, farmn machinery, misc., etc. The property of MR. JOHN KERSTENS, at bis farmn on Brock Rd., Pickering, 'h mile north of Hwy. 2. Partial liaI ln- cludas 5 pc. kitchen set, 6 pc. dinnette set, 2 pc. bed set, 3 sideboards, poster bed, corner china cabinet, 2 sewlng machines, sofa and chairs, occ. tables, 2 chandelIers, table lamps, cedar cheat, hobby hor- se, pool table w/ aIl ac- cessories, woodstove, crocks, tins, horse bridies, small applian- ces, dryer, sterea, washer, T.V.'s, barbeque, overhead garage doors, plcnIc table, garden fen- cing, M-F No. 135 diesel tractor, rotor mower, hay mower, 2 plowa, baie elevator, 3 sets of harrows, double disc, cultivator, snow blade, snow fenaes, bools, quantity of cul f irewood, lumber, steel poats, slab stones, and other misc. Everything ln cean shape. Terme cash or cheque (wth I.D.>. No reserve. Property soîd. Ref reshments avalable. G. & H. KAHN AUCTIONEERS 683-0041 or 985-8161 Charlie is only s few stops ma front the Ajax Police Sation and is-ordering office supplies from ickson Printing for his ntcptdlong confinement. AUCTION SALE SAT.,JUNE14 11:00 .M. 410 Peel St., Whtby. The estate of the sate CON- NIE WEBBER, partial listing. Contents of the estate includes 6 pc. bedroom suite, 3 single beds, junior bed set, 2 chesterfleld suites, teak dlnlng room table and chairs, teak buffet, colonial- bookcase, old commode wth mirror, exercise equipment, oc- casional chairs and tables, kitchen table and 2 swivel chairs, French Provincial wlng chair, summer furniture, table and umbrella, upholstered chairs, cil paIntings, china, glassware, 2 typewrIters, Singer sewlng machine, portable radios, record player, reel to reel tape recorder, office chair, bookcases, 120 bass ac- cordian - lady size, 200 pc. electrlc train set on 4x8 display board, linen, comforters etc., draperies and curtains, some tools, garden hoses and tools, vacuum cleaner, 3 speed men's touring bike, two 5 speed boys bikes, hospital crib bed, assorted temps etectrIcal and o1, air conditioner, wheelchair, 50 CC Yamaha motor- cycle, assortment of new and nearly new carpets, oit paintings, prints and f rames, books and some older toys, many other Items ... Portable chord organ with bench. Note lime il a.m. Good sale. Plan 10 attend. Lunch available. ROSS IMCLEAN AUCTIONEER 576-7550 o01686-3291 EXTERtOR ANDC terior Painting, plus any smait lobs and yard maintenance. Phone 839-3877. E MAID plications for mature, *responsible people tol train for Professionai 1ouskeepinJ in Whitby. Cail 666-2144 STARTINO AUGUST l18M babysiffer requtred for two schoot chiltdren, ehlft work, two weeke dae, f wo weeke nighfs, In fhe Offer Creek stras. Pfhone 823- 9910 or 88-544. A MANUFACTURER of heating equipment requtres dealers In Wfitby. cati 1-613-354-2258. A CAREER IN TRUCINO. Tran- sport drivers needed. Now sa the fime to frein for yoar cîssa A license. For pre-screening Inter- view afd lob placemenf Infor- mation, contact Merv Orr's Tran- sport Drver Training, Brampton 1-800-265-1280. HAIRSTYLIST with experience required for new beaafy salon In Whifby. 436-1324. PEOPLE NEEOEO for extra scanes iii ý viesj.ashion shows and prini wok. Ail ages. If In- teresied cali for un appoinimeni. 436-1512. Sales Representatives Our district sales departments ln Whit- bylRlchmond Hill are currently seeking skilled sales individuals to provide retail sales support during vacations, sales promotions and heavy work load periods. If you are an individual who possesses sales ability, good written and verbal communication skills and can Interaci effectively with our customers, we would like 10 hear from you. Candidates with previous sales experience would be preferred. You must be wllling to be available on-cali and work varied day and evening hours. Therefore, you will need a car. You will be paid $6.43lhour base salary, plus commission. If you enjoy meeting the public, please apply in writing 10: Christine Stoat SEmpîoyee Relations Consumers' Gas Company Post Office Box 650 SCARBOROUGH, Ont. M1K 5E3 JOIN A OROWINO Canadien_~ Company In fashion sales. Set your hours, write your own pay cheque. 1-986-w688. WANTED IMMEDIATELY fuit- time eaperienced aiuminum in. staliers for new construction. good pay. e74-522e. LEGAI. SECRETARY experienced lu handte generai word DISTRIBUTORS NEEOED for processing and reception. for wafer fliter Industry, fui-lime, amati office In Pickering. Contact part-Ime, unlimifed income. 434- Anita, 839-5297. 5270, FROM PG. 11 Batten defends secrecy litigation, com- munications respecting the solicitor-client relationship, collective bargaining, property acquisition and disposai, protection of privacy in cases of citizen complaints, by- law enforcement or police and fire depar- tmnent records, intra- departmnental property records, citizen appoin- tments to boards and committees or matters prohibited from being made public by federal or provincial law or policy, préliminary discussions of location or relocation of businesses or industries who request privacy or, lastly, any matter determined by a majority of council to be best discussed in private in the public in- terest. Aýccording to town planning director Bob Short, Decom did not request that their proposai be considered in camera. Rather, said Short, councillors chose to consider the proposai in camera in order to familiarize themselves with the application before going public. "It (Decom) was an operation we weren't really familiar with,'" said Short. At the closed door session he said Decom made a ful presentation displaying the equipment which would be, used and providing councillors with some insight into the nature of Decom's business. Asked whether coun- cil's March 25, 1985 ap- proval may have in- duced Decom to persist with its application af- ter council later turned it down in a public meeting held late in June of that year, Short stated that an approval "in principle"~ is not a guarantee that the ap- plication will be ap- proved. 'Basically the municipality is saying we'll take a look at it. It's an approval in prin- ciple but the town wants to learn more about the application. The motion just says we're prepared to take a look at the proposai," said Short. Ross Batten, whose administration commit- tee first approved the application in a private session on March 18, 1985, agreed that there was no reason to assume that council's early approval had enl' couraged Decom to per- sist with its application even after council denied it on June 24 precipitating the lengthy Environmental Assessment Board review which is yet to be resolved. ."I think Decom feels they have a practîcal application. which has the support to date of the Ministry of the En- vironment and the Health Department,"1 said Batten. Batten insisted that it was not council's inten- tion to bide anything from the public. He said any discussion of the matter was done with the understanding that il would corne before the public at a later date "As far as I'm con- cered we're elected to run the town and if there, are matters that should be deait with in private the people trust us to do that. We only discuss things in camera when it's absolutely necessary and in the best interest of the municipality,'" said Bat. ten. Aleoholie soda querried The Durham Board of Education wants minors prevented from buying alcoholic beverages. At present a seven- year-old can purchase low alcoholic beverages containing less than one percent alcohol. These drinks, such as Sarasoda, which con- tains .9 percent alcohol, can be purchased at local stores, ungoverned by the Liquor License Act. The O'Neill Collegiate Advisory Committee, which drew attention to the situation states in its report that a recent study in London, On- tario shows an average- sized seven-year-old could have impaired balance, judgement, and agility after two botties of such a beverage. For the seven-year-old two bot- ties of a .9 percent alcohol by volume beverage would, be equivalent to two average-sized drinks of Scotch for an average- sized aduit, the study;ý says. The board -will ex- press their concern to the Ministry of Con- sumer and Commercial Relations, and will ask for support from the Association of Large School Boards for their position, SIMPLE! No booze ini stores:Bof E Tesimple solution to cIeanlng storage probiema Keep beer and wine proceed with the obtain. Inteatcadgarage as a Claasifiled Ad. out of grocery stores proposai that beer and "I feel the idea Uo [fl BYFEE PRES ........ 68-611 j was the message from wine be sold in grocery beer and wine ir -the Durham Board of stores." grocery stores) was in ARE YOU OPEN FOR BUSINESS? THE CLASSIFIEDS ARE!, vj~SSFI~D The classif ied pages are for everyone whether you are & selllng or buylng PLACE VOUR AD TODAY! WHITBY FREE PRESS 668-6111 Education In theRonver- troduced as a naliti nment Monday night. The board stated in tingduin g the -- their resolution that election," Osha, The board agreed to they were concerned Trustee Cathy O'Fly petition Ontario's alcohol related said. "It will take jc premier and the problems, particularly away from studet Minister of Consumer among teenagers would because they will ha and Commercial be aggravated if beer to be 19 to seli it, and Relations 'ýnot ta and wine were easier ta will increase the prîce Sehool funding, but no land Port Perry's loas will tained funding approval give up the site, I be Pickering's gain, for a new school it can't Brown said. The Durham Board of biiild. Education finds itself in The current owner of Having obtaineda the embarrassing the site, the proval fromn t position of having ob- municipaîity, will not Ministry of Educati PULL CAPABILITY FOR PRODUCTION OF- " LARGE OR SMALL ORDERS " QUALITY PRINTING " PICK-UP & DELIVERY AVAILABLE CONTINUOUS COMPUTER - REGISTER & DATA PROCESSING FORMS LETERNIADS ENVELOPES - FITERS BUSINESS CARDS BUSINESS FMAMS RESUMES-IROCHURES CARBONLESS FORMS PROGRAMS - TICKETS COMPUTIEIZEO TIpisETiNO BDON[ ON PUWitsli j 18HAVVODA. S,*JA SOPINe.. Z I. -.............~---- n 1n- fical last a lynn obs ents lave idit ap- the tion for two scnools thits year (for Port Perry and Whitby) instead of the usual one, the board cannot purchase a site in Port Perry. Con- sequently the Port Perry achool will have ta be put on hold. [n order to make use of the approved funding, the board is planning to approach the Ministry of Education, Brown said, to change priorities. MONEY!i Stay ahead of Inflation. Turn your spare hours Into money-mnaklng hours ... flexible hours ... work near rhome...mmediate openings for ambitious mn and women ... benefits ... no experience necessary ... car essentlal. Cali 7234lE. 1