m WHITBY FaEE PR] Whitby's Most- WideIy Reac I LLAsS51FIED ,ESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1984, PAGE 25 Durham hosting forum on needs of exception ai à UCIOS CORNEILS AUCTION BARN FR1., NOV. 9 6:00 P.M. Three mlles east of Little Britaîn or 7 mlles west of Lndsay on the Lin. dsay/Llttle Brtain Road. 9 piece wainut dining roomn suite (excellent condition), wlcker chairs, pressback hi-chairs, console color TV, fiat-top fam scales, vliln, Hohner accordian, an- tique dressers, wooden wardrobes, Maytag apar- tment sîze dryer, Sun- beam eiectric snowblower, Mahogany desk, air compressor, 1974 Ford 1/ ton - cer- tif led, 1976 Plymouth Vallant - certified, 1980 Ford - certif led, antique picture frames, large quantity of new and used Tanka and Fisher Price toys.' DON CORNEIL AUCTIONEER R.R.1 LITTLE BRITAIN 705-786-2183, AUCTION SALE SAT., NOV. 10 Furniture, horse harness equipment, farm im- plements. The property of WALLY AND MARGE TOMKINS, 3 miles east of Claremount to side road 6, south- to farm. Color TV,' Hammond' rorgap, round oak table, buffeit. ' and, 6 chairs, f ridge, freezer,' washer, dryer, ' complete household fumhlshlngs, McLaughIln cutter-, jpîough, mower, Harrows, 1970 1/ tontruck, assor- tment of tools, etc. Ter-» ms cash. Sale at 11:00 a.m - NORM &PHIL FAULKNER AUbTIONEER TOY AUCTION SALE SAT., NOV. 10 1:00 P.M. At Pearce Auction Cen- tre on Shirley Rd. 4 miles south of Port Perry. Wlth good selection of brand name toys, dolîs, elec- tronic games, handmade toys and cîothing, gift Items, novelties, toboggans, tricycles, etc. We take cash, Visa or Mastercard. PEARCE AUCTION SERVICES 985-7492 AUCTION SALE SUN., NOV. 18 1:00 P.M. Prevlew Sat., Nov. 17, 12 to 4 p.m. Selllng wthout reserves. Contents and conslgniments of an- tiques, used furniture, glass, china, lînens, brass, collectables, etc., etc. (Watch next week's( paper for listing.) Sale to be held at 955 Brock Rd.j S'., Unit 5, Pickering. Take 401 or Hwy. 2 to( Brook Rd., follow south to 955. (Watch for slgns.) For more Information or to conslgn to our regular sales cal 831-3234 or 831-3235. PICKERING AUCTION SALES & SERVICES LTDI q2 T1O iS AUTONS IAUCTION -NOVEM BER 17TH In Bowmanville at the Old Hollingshead plant on Scugog St. Variety of articles. à WANED MATURE, RELIABLE iovlng FULLER BRUSH COMPANY babysitter ta care for 3 year old Would you Ilk to earn $500 a and 5 month old In my homo ln week selllng Fuler Bruah Whitby. Startlng January. Cali Products for Christmas? Phone 686&3018. Ken 445-8453. WORD PROCESSINO Special $185. Wlth certIficate and job placement. Longer courses avoulable. 683-2228. WAITRESSES AND BUS BOYS needed for fuit-urne or part-time help over chriaumas Season. Ex- cellent working conditions, goad wagea plus an atmasphere. cai 66888S, 686-3034. HELP WANTED Immediateiy. Watresses/walter8, .fuli-time, part-trne. One mile north of Brooklin, Hwy. 12, eaut aide. 655- 8911. Apply In person. INVOIcING CLERK fuîlture per- son required ta proceaa ordera and Invoices. Excellent typIng aklls and ueaf a calculator essential. Knowiedge af the use 'of other office equipment an asset. For appainiment cai Ajax 683-1501. Communlty Mental Health Care Requires Counsellor/Mental Health Worker A fuil-time position in a multidisciplinary team. adCandidates considered from social work, psychology, recreational arid occupational therapy. Must have counselling, group, program- ming skills and experience. Located near Toronto and Barrie. Forward resumnes by December 7th, 1984 to: Mary Lou Moir, P.O. Box 4000, Allîston, Ontario LOM IAO. DIALING FOR DOLLARS. A FANTASTIC MON EV OPPORTUNITY. Telephone sales office ln Ajax is Iooking for dynamnic and seif-motivated homemakers to join our telephone team. Good, clear, English speaking voice a must. Part-time only, If you are self- motivated with a positive attitude and prepared to make money caîl 686-3052. After ail, we justj made you an offer you can't refuse. EARN EXTRA MONEY FOR XMVAS selling vacuum cleaners ln your neighbourhood. For more Information Caîl 723-3412 SI. John Ambtulance lias beefi teachuly and aerAm nNh invited la be a part ai Ihoir nexi hundred years. ive lhem a cali. Learn how la heip. St. John Ambulance TheneedneS«rcfgE,- BECOME A CARRIER! Here's an apportunity ta earn money for those things you've aiways want- ed. A new bitte, ciothas, sports equipment, stereo set, or the thausands of other neada you may de- aire. Just a phono cati will brlng yau ail the Informa- tion. Check l outil CALL CIRCULATION 668-6111 WHITBY FREE PRESS Sick Room Equipment Loan Service TENDERS I FARM FOR LEASE-1 PICKERING, ONTARIO Public Works Canada lias available to lease a 190 acre farm iocated on Part of Lots 23 & 24, Con- cession 9, ln the Town of Pickering. The two-storey, 10-room farmhouse has an effec- tive area of 330 sq. metres. Farm outbuildings ln- clude a bank barn (350 sq. metres), metai lm- plemnent shed (770 sq. metres) and a metal storage shed (250 sq. metres.) The prospective tenant will be required to sign a lease for a term 0of f ive years with an option to renew for a further f ive year termn. The subject property will be open for inspection 9:00 to 12:00 on November 15, 1984. Enquiries should be direc- ted to G.A. Fabbro at 294-2641 or 683-7522. lnterested parties should reply in writing, stating their proposed usage and the rent they would be willing to pay, to: Mr. M. Richardson Projeci Manager Property Administration Public Works Canada Brougham, Ontario LOH 1AO Closing date: November 30, 1984 This is an enquiry only, and Public Works Canada wiil not necessarily lease the property to any of the parties identified. Commission taking briefs on fundmg of education The Commission on the Financing of Elementary and Secon- dary Education in On- tario has i ssued a eall for briefs. Commission chair- man, H. Ian Macdonald said last 'week that school boards, organizations, associa- tions, agencies and the general public have been asked to submit brieFs to the commission befPre Jan. 31, 1985. ,,Macdonald added that the commission will hold a series of public hearings across the province during the spring of next year. The commission, ap- pointed in July 1984, is enquiring into ail aspec- ts of financing of elementary and secon- dary education. Specificaily, com- missioners intend to study:- 1. the apportionment and allocation of AGLOW MEETING The next meeting. of the Women's' Aglow Fellowship will be held Nov. 8 at 7:30 p.m. at Evangel Church, 374 Farewell Ave., Oshawa. The guest speaker wil be Lauraine Meyer. Ail are welcome. For more information cal 728-5373. provincial funds to sehool boards; 2. alternative methods 0f financing elementary and secondary education;. 3. the degree of local participation in meeting education costs through Property taxation, in- cluding the consequen- ces of that participation for local decision- making and accoun- tability; and, 4. other financial issues in respect 0f elementary and/or secondary education. Lt is expected that the commission will report to the Minister of Education by Oct. 31, 1985. Local high sehool students interested in becominig exehange students in Sweden, Denmark, Norway, Finland, Germany or Switzerland are being sought by the non-profit ASSE International Student Exchange Program. Exchange students live with a well screened European host family while attending sehool and learning about the language and peoples of their chosen country. Students 15 to 18 years c hildren By GEORGE COOK kOn Nov. 14, the Coun- rcil for Exceptional Children (CEC) will hold a number of professional develop- ment activities for teachers and parents of exceptional children. The focus of this year's workshops s the regular classroom teacher - the person with the greatest responsibility for making classroom programs fit the in- dividual child. The CEC activities are part of a board-wide Durham PD Day. The day bas been organized by the Durham Elemen- tary Teachers Association (DETA), District 17 of the Ontario Secondary School Teachers Federation (OSSTF) and the CEC. Lt is paid for by the teachers themselves. The CEC activities will take place at An- derson Collegiate, Whitby, and will open with a keynote address by Prof. Doreen Kronick 0f York University. She speaks at 9a.m. and 1: 30 p.m. Kronick will describe the way learning disabled persons over- corne their disabilities to lead successful lives and "will show how teachers assist and en- courage students to reach their goals. Kronick, winner of the 1983 Therese Casgrain Award for distinguished social service, has provided teacher training sessions throughout Ontario. She is the author of nine books, more than 60 ar- ticles and bas lectured around the world. The CEG is anxious to involve parents of children with excep- tionalities in the day's activities. The following workshops -- ail at An- derson Collegaite -- may be of interest to paren- ts: "Learning ,Disabili- ties -- Teacher Strategies Found Effec- "Vision and Lear- ning" at 9a.m.; "4My Learning Disability 'Advantages' - a personal account of the effects of a learning disabiity at 1: 30 p.m. "Learnlng to Read and Write Naturally" at 9 a.m. and 1: 30 p.m.; "Running the Gaun- tiet" - how parents ex- perience their child's hearing . impairments at 1: 30p.m.; "Enrichment and gif- ted programs" at 9 a.m. and 1: 30 p.m.; and, "»The Wink of an Eye" - on creative drama in the classroomn at 9 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Parents who wish to attend these workshops - or who would like more information'about them - should eall Lin- da Raney at 683-3891 before Nov. 6. Ail those who wish to attend workshops must register in advance. There will be a $10 registration fee for parents or other non- employees of the Board of Education who wish to attend. Eighteen of the 28 speakers on special education subjects corne from elsewhere in Southern Ontario. They will discuss topies ranging from the detec- tion of vision problems in the classroom to ef- fective student motivation. Founded in 1933, the CECG was the first professional association devoted' to Special Education. Today memnbers meet Iocally, nationally , and inter- nationally to discuss current issues. >_ Ihformation about ex- ceptional children, whether iearning disabled, physically handicapped or gifted, is shared through jour- nais, books and media presentations. The CEC has long advocated the child's right to an.ap- propriate education. The Durham CEC is always willing to accept new members - teachers,, parents or memnbers of the general public. Applications for membership wil be available at Anderson on Nov. 14. Applications may also be obtained by contacting Linda Raney, Durham Boarc of Education, Dunbar- ton office at 683-3891. EDITOR'S NOTE. George- Cook lu the Ini- formation offleer of the Durham Board of ASSE offering Whitby students chance to live in Europe for one year old are selected on the basis of a good academie record, ex- cellent character references, and a genuine desire to ex- perience life abroad with a volunteer European host family. "This is a unique op- portunity for qualified students to spend an academie year or six week summer holiday in Europe, " according to local ASSE area representative, Don Alton. 1Affiliated -with the Swedish and Finnish ministries of education, ASSE International is a non-profit, public- benefit organization, whose primary goal is to contribute to inter- national understanding through exehange programs. Local students in- terested in receiving more information about the cultural -and educational advantages 0f living in Scandinavia, Germany, or Swit- zerland, can cail Aiton at,728-4694. -7-7 7 'i