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PAGEI28. WM1TBy FEE PRÉESS. WEDNESDAY,>DEcEMBER 20, 1989 Prequallflcatlon of Structural Steel Contractors for the Corporation of the Town of Whltby, CivIc Contre Rocreadon Complex. This project includes Supply, Fabrication Erection of Structurai Steel. the and1 Interested contractors are requested ta make submission, using the OCA Document il in order ta be placed on an invited bidders ist. Submissions must be received by CDS Project Managelrs, 1001 Bumns Street East,Whitby, Ontario, LUN 6A6. no later than 2:00 p.m., January 3, 1990. The architect for this project is Moriyama &Teshima Architects. eIurther information may be obtained by calling R Lorne Johnson, C.E.T., at 416-686-1341. Boxlng Day Auction This Boxing Day Tues. At 1:00 p.m. Prevlew Noon At the Knlghts of Columbus Club -a3 Brock St. N. Whitby Partial List Only. For the executors of the Rander estat e and others. 9 plece dinfing roomr suite, 2 board harvest table, loveseat, bench, pine blanket box, brass and iran bed, waIl mirror, cherry barber shop unit, country chest,ý linen box, siope front desk, 3 piece bedroomn set, several wash stands, prints and pictures, oak wash stand, coat tree, caoJntry beds. bake cupboard shaving stand, several clocks, oak typewriter desk, coffee table, oniental carpets, pair of swords, dinner ware sets, Eastlake settee frame, pair of cathedrai doors, cane rocker, occassional and parlor tables, bow front china cabinet, variaus lamps, coke tray, glass, china, brass, copper, crystal, cast iron, and other collectibies. Plus much more not listed here. Terms cash, cheque Auctions Unlmted (519)527-1847 (519)572-1633 Contest And the answer are.. 1. O Corne Ail Ye Faithful; 2. Hark, the Herald Angels Sing, 3. Sulent Night; 4. Joy ta the World; 5. Deck the Halls; 6. Angeis We Have Heard on High; 7. It Came Upon a Midnight Clear 8. The First Noel; 9. O Little Town of Bethlehem; 10. Little Drummer BOY; 11. God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen; 12. Peace on Earth; 13. FrSty the Snowman; 14. Santa Claus ia Coring te Town; 16. White Christmas; 16. O Holy Night; 17. Winter Wconderland- 18. We Three Kings of Orient Are; 19. Jingle Bells; 20. Away in a Manger, 21. Go Tell It on the Mountain; 22. We--Wish -Yu a. Merry Chistnas. CHJUSTMAS C is for the Christ the Lord. H is for the holly. R is for the beautiful red poisettia. Ilis for the icicles te meit away. S is for the Savior who came down for us. T is for the tree we decorate. M is for Mary who gave birth ta, the Messiah. A is for the apostle who looked up ta the starry night. S is for the songs we sing. By Karen Kim Dr. ]Robert Tharnton A CEIIRSTMAS STORY Hi! I have a great story te tell you but first let me introduce myself. My name is Gary and I'm the father in this story's left shoe! Seems a little crazy doesn't it? I suppose you are a bit baffled about this, 50 let me explain. I cornefrom a long line of casual shoes that have talked since 1962. The first of aIl the talldng shoes was created by a shoe maker frorn Germany named Hans. For ail I know he is stili making his special shoes! Now I bot your wondering how a shoe can see and have a story completely. Well I can hear perfectly but can't see very well. I bet your also wondering how I can hear what's going on in other rooms, well I tell you this rnuch I have sources, sources which I can not reveal. Now enough of that nonsense and on with the story! It was 3 days until Christmas but not for the Tompsons. They were very poor and lived in a rickety oId abandoned shack, that .was ready te faîl apart. The shack was built beside the most putrid disgusting thing you1 could imagine, the local dump!!!, Beside the dump was a rusty broken down tractor that was ready te falI apart. Inside the shack the children Cindi and Todd were discussingt what they wanted for Christmas.1 Todd realiy wanted a shinys blue bike with red reflectors and9 a compass on the right handle bar. Cindi desperatly wanted a dol that came with different outfits you could change it inta it would have blond hair you couîd brush and bottle it couîd suck. Just then the chiidren's mother is who had been istening to their conversations walked in the roornt a~nd tried. taexplain to Cindi .and,,,, Todd thiat their was no-such thing †................... ~ A cIiId d- JL ýp as Santa Claus and not te be disappointed when ail they got for Christmas was an apple and an orange. Stili the children would not believe that there was not a Santa Claus and kept a good argument going. The next day the mother and the father went ta the town te buy an apple and an orange for the children's Christmas gift. While the mother was shopping the father went out te look for a job. Every place he went they didn't need a worker, ail except one where the interview went smoothly. Then the father had te fi11 out a form of wear he lived and things like that. Soon Cindi and Todd's parents walked the long way home.' It was Christmas eve and the mother and father had just put the apple, the orange on the children's bed. The parents walked into their room and went te sleep. Christmas morning had corne. Todd and Cincli wo>ke up and spotted the apple and the orange on their bed, they were very disappointed that there wasn't any Santa Claus so they went back te sleep for another hour. Soon the whole family was awake and they walked into the family room. There was a small tree brightly decorated and underneath the tree lay thousands of presents! Beside the presents was a table with turkey stuffing and cooked vegetables galore. Just then there was a knock at the do,-- and the father answered it. It was the man from the store saying that the father had got the ob he had applied for. After the man left Cindi said see Mom, see Dad" there rea]ly is a Santa Claus. 'Yes dear," they answered, bhere really is a Santa Claus! By Ermn Smith Gr. 6p Palmerston T-HE SEASON'S STORY Dedicated ta Mom and Dad. I was sleeping. Then Santa camne. He gave me lots of presents. They were Big Blocks.; T played with the Big Blocks. Then it was Spring. I was happy te see the birds. Then it was Summer. I was swirnming. We had a race. I won the race. Then it was Fali. I was jumping in the leaves. Then it was Winter. I was playing in the snow. By Steven Wrixan Gr. 1, Glen Dhu P.S. Education centre FROM PAGE 15 «Wf portables are good enough for aur students, thon why aren't the~y good enqugh for aur staff," ho said of the concept of an accesoMrbuilding. The.board voted 12-4 in favor aof a motion ta table the recoin- mondations until next month. CHRISTMS EVE One Christmas Eve 1 sneaked down stairs. Nobody was there sa I waited by the stairs for St. Nick. I waited and waited. Ail of a sudden 1 heard a pitter, patter, pitter, patter on the roof. 'Who could that be?" I said and started te shake and shiver. 'Something feil froin the chimney. "What can it be?" Sa I looked up the chimney te see what it could be. It was Santa Claus. 1 said, "i." He said, "Are you good. I said "Yes, so are Lindsay and Josh." He put me on bis sleigh. We rode off ta Snowman Land. I had a snowman cupcake. It was made with ice and enow with a bit of white icing. Then, he took me home and I went ta bed. When I woke up my main -and <lad sai d, "What are you so tired7' "Ites a long stery," I said. Asbley Cllntoei Gr. 3. E. A. Fairman Dear Santa, I hope you are feeling £ine for your trip. I have been very good. I arn going te leave cookies, milk, and nine carrots for you and your reindeer. For Christmnas I would like Nintendo game earrings, tapes, games, skates. Your friend Lýesley West Lynde P.S. Dear Santa, I would like the Bad Dudes videa gaine for Christmas. How la Rudolph feeling? By the way, How is it at the North Pale? Good-bye. P.S. My name is Jason Vanular, The End. Jason Vanular Gr. 2, Colonel Farewell WMTBY Profeesional Firefightere, Local 2036, repreeented by Randy Tureeki (left) and Ken Perey (right), recently made thefr annual dona- tion of toys and other items to McDonalds of Whitby (repreeented by Shari Sehiecter), for dis- tribution to needy children. .FROM riE second floor of hie burn St. residence of Base and bis home, Earl Base hangs on to Tom wife Lorraine Schroeder. The tree, Cronk who adde decoration near the weighing about hait a ton and drink- top of a 17-ft., 6-mn. white epruce that ing eight litres of water a day, came je the Christmas tree in the Whit- from Cronk'e property in Oehawa.