Whitby's Most Widely Read CLASSIFIED ADS FU4FOR FAMILY ATTEND ONE THIS WEEKEND G#AR à %aGE CORNEILS AUCTION BARN FRI. OCT. 14 6:30 PM Three miles east of Little Britain or 7 miles west of Lindsay on the Lin- deay/Little Britain Road. The Property of MRS. BERYL DOUGLAS of Woodville. Pine bonnet chest, 5 matching pressback chairs, oak wall telephone, caned back rockers, china cabinet-buffet com- bination (leaded glass doors), washstands, china cabinet-secretary combination, 2 Ginger- bread clocks, antique dressers, oak hallstand, parlour chairs, mantel clocks, chest of drawers, parlour tables, Moffat refridgerator, Inglis dishwasher, wicker chairs, oak buffet, swing mirror, oak bed, chester- fields, quantity of china ana glass, tools. DON CORNEIL AUCTIONEER R.R.1 LITTLE BRITAIN 705-786-2183 YAR SALES GARAGE SALE Saturday, Oct. 15. 39 Harrison Court, Whitby. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Follow the signa from Brock St and Manning Road. CLASSIFIEDS Reap the Horn-of-Plenty, in jobs, homes, articles, autos, business opportunities or anything in this whole wide world you could imagine. CALL TODAY 668-6111 WHITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 12,1983, PAGE 10 Toastmistress Club holds meeting by GERMAINE BARR The Whltby Toast- mistress Club held its regular meeting on Tuesday, October 4, Members and guests were greeted by hostess Barbara Blair. The meeting com- menced with an in- vocation by Dorothy' Hart, followed by a warm welcome to the assembly by the president, Shirley Mac- Donald. The theme for the evening was "It's the real me". Our topicmistress, Audrey Beard, requested one minute impromptu speeches, which stressed how Legion euchre night The next regular mon- thly progressive euchre night at Royal Canadian Legion Branch 112 will be held Thursday, Oct. 20, beginning at 8 p.m. sharp. Prizes and a lunch are included in the evening's activities, which are sponsored by the ladies' auxiliary of Branch 112. The legion hall is located on Byron Street, just a few steps south of Dundas' Street West. Tickets at $2 each will be available at the door. Toastmistress can help in anyone's career, be it minister, salesperson, or homemaker. The trophy for the best mini- speech was awarded to Myrna Picotte. The business session, was handled very ex- peditiously under the direction of the president. SFollowing recess, Toastmistress Lee Hewitt introduced our most welcome guest Mr. Glenn Gohm, Placement Officer at Durham College. Mr. Gohm kept everyone in- terested by emphasizing the importance of looking ahead, not only planning for next week or next year, but making it a daily routine. "Career Life Planning" or "Life Work Planning" is an ever ending process for school age to retirement. A question and an- swer period followed and everyone was most eager to have Mr. Gohm impart his knowledge on what lies ahead in the future. We are now en- tering the age of high tech, where are we going? What will be available in the future? He recommended that we identify our values, assess our skills and educate ourselves in a field which would best suit our lifestyle. Several books were suggested among which were John Crystal's and R.N. Bolles - Where do I go from here for the Rest of my Life and Richard N. Bolles - What Colour is your Parachute. Toast- mistress Lee Hewitt, thanked our speaker and President Shirley MacDonald presented Mr. Gohm with a Cer- tificate of Appreciation. The general evaluator for the evening was Myrna Picotte and timer Althea Darwen, The evening ended with a closing thought by Germaine Barr. Next meeting: November 1, at 100 Blair St. S. - 6:30 p.m. Fellowship and 7 p.m. Meeting. For more in- formation please call Shirley MacDonald 668- 4817 or Germaine Barr 668-2092. YMCA art auction The Durham Region YMCA will hold its third annual gala art auction Friday, Nov. 4 at Oshawa's Holiday Inn, with preview at 6:30 p.m. and auction at 8 p.m. This gala art auction is arranged by Evelyn Aimis, Curator of Beaux Arts Internationale Gallery in Toronto. The collection includes work by many of the most talented and recognized Canadian international artists. About 140 pieces of art, from artists such as Salvadore Dali and Pablo Picasso will be put on the auction block for the benefit of the Durham Region Family YMCA. The works to be auctioned include watercolours, oils, sculptures and graphics. There will be a special Collector's Corner of additional investment and collector calibre art that will be brought up to the auction block throughout the regular auction. It is the policy of Beaux Arts Inter- nationale to specify a starting bid for each piece, which is often less than half the current gallery price. For this auction, starting bids will range from $40 to $3,000. It is also the policy of Beaux Arts In- ternationale not to allow the bidding to exceed the current gallery price. This will ensure substantial savings to all who attend. The large selection of art also ensures that vir- tually all tastes are represented. There will be a $5 ad- mission fee per person and each guest will have an opportunity to win an art door prize. New this year will be a patron's art prize. Refreshments will be served. Tickets may be ob- tained by calling 668- 6868, 483-1463 or 985- 2824. Chamber of Commerce handing The Whitby Chamber of Commerce is looking for nominations for Student of the Year, Business Person of the Year and Good Cor- porate Citizen awards which it will present at the annual meeting Nov. 23. The Student of the Year must have been a Grade 9 to 13 student, a Whitby resident and have a successful academic record from Sept., 1982 to June, 1983. The student must also have made an outstan- ding contribution to Whitby during the school year. It is an an- out citizen awards nual award. The Business Person of the Year must have been working or doing business in Whitby in the calendar year 1983. The person must also be successful in occupation and have made an out- standing contribution to Whitby. The Good Corporate Citizen must be a business operating in Whitby which has demonstrated its good citizenship by making an outstanding con- tribution to the town or its citizens. The award is made whenever it is deerhed by the Chamber of Commerce that the criteria has been met, but no more than once annually. The following are the results of duplicate bridge club play. North and South: Mrs. Hugh Baker and Mrs. Jack Frost, 70; Patrick, Crampsey and Barry Gill, 68; Mrs. P.N. Spratt and Mrs. Donald Wilson, 63½; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Cunliffe, 58. East and West: Mrs. Bruce McColl and Mrs. Douglas Maundrell, 73½; Mrs. Joanna Flanagan and Miss Georgie Bovay, 70; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sher- wood, 61; Hank Hellen- doorn and Bert Van Noord, 59½h. The results of duplicate bridge are presented each week in the Free Press. Bridge results TH E C 1 e 'a râ, n c, Centre VVh i t b'y 1 Min -1 THE Clearance Centrei VVhitby