PAGE 26, WHffBy FREE PRESS, WEDNES9DAY, JULY 25.,1M9 AUCTIONS I AUCTION SALE - Aug. 4 & 6, 1020 arn. Blackstock Arena, Blackstock, Ontario. Bruce Mountjoy Estate. Antique Cars, Gram apones, Radios, Furniture, CaIendars. Info (416) 263-4252. Fax: (416) 263-4459. Garry Powell, Auctioneer. B PETHICK AUCTION BARN SAT., AUG. 4 & MON., AUG. 6 10:30 A.M. BLACKSTOCK ARENA Large 2-day Auction Sale for thie Estate of the late Bruce Mountjoy of Blackstock. We have to be sold numerous collections of antique cars, parts & manuals, grama- phones, c ylinders & records, oId radio collection & parts, old calendars, buggies, cutters, & parts, woodworking equip., tools, mechanics tools, clocks, tele- p hones, homnemade tractor w/1924 ndian air-cooled motor, garden tools, furniture, glass & china,' books, mechanics manuals, Ephemera collection, over 500 old licence plates. ,This sale represents almost a century of collecting and promises to have something for everyone. Partial listing of larger items includes: 1929 Ford A Sports Coupe (running), 1929 Chrysler Coup e, 1929 Ford A Sedan, 1928 Ford Roadster, 1903 Horseless Carniage (wood bodyy, plus lots of car parts, wire wheel buggy, 4 cutters & parts, harness, extra wheels, many old radios, cases, receivers & lots of extra parts, player gramnaphones, by Edison,« RC ictor, Columbia Grafanola, approx. 200 cylinders, over 200 78 records, extra parts, hons, cases, record catalogues, power tools, band saw, latihe, drill press, SkIl saws, routers, grinders, mechanics floor tool box, hand tools, paint sprayer, many old tune-up tools. COLLECTIBLES include: wash- boards, church pews, old working washing machines, butter boxes, beam drills, blacksmith bellows, lanternis, carbide lamps, antique clothes, mantle, wall & cabinet dlocks, telephones - wooden wall mounted & small switchboard, lots of parts, weigh scales, implement seats, g arden tools, chain saw. FURNIlTURE includes: oak side/side, marble top side board, comb. pak bookcase/writing desk, press-býCK chairs, 2 settees, spool bed Xt ension table, teo wagon, pantryl, cabinet w/hutc4h, fiing cabinets, beds, dressers.,CHINA & CRYSTAL includes: P'inwheel, Waterford, Depression,' Nippon, Occupièd Japan, Royai Devon, Royal Poufton. Large CALENDAR display of many- local business dealers dating back to the 1800s. Because* of t he size of this sale, we wilbe startinq at 10:30 a.m. on both days. Viewîng from 9 a.m. sale donly. We will t ry to seli sm ail the items listed on both days with the larg er items to be sol on Monday. Terms are cash, cheque, or Visa. Al out-of-town cheques must have letter of credit from tnks, verifying funds on account. Lunch available. Motels are available in the area. For more information, cali: GARRY K. POWELL, AUCTIONEER 1-416-263-4252 or FAX 1-416-263-4459 ......... CORNEIL'S AUCTION BARN FR1., JULY 27 AT 6 P.M. John Raper player piano, butcher block partial toilet sets, spinning wheel, 15 ou. ft. freezer, wicker bookcase, Boston rockers, walnut. parlor tables, wash stands, coal oil Iamps, violîns, crocks, Victorian settee, parlor -chairs, 4 c maple dinette, suite, wooden icebx, pine cupboard tops, 4 ft. store showcase, Black & Decker radial arm saw, 5. h.p. Craftsman snow blower, large q uantity of china, glass & collectible items. DON & GREG CORNEIL R.R. #1, LITTLE BRITAIN (705) 786-2183 SATURDAY'S AUCTION ACTION - JULY 28 PETHICK AUCTION BARN, I-AYDON, 10 Ml. N.E. 0F OSHAWA. TUESDAYS& SATURDAYS AT 620 P.M. This week we wiII be selling a large Toronto estate, to include: 9 po. dining- room sutie, English Victorian sideboard C1870, Victorian Escritoire desk, Victorian burled. walnut partners desk, Jacques &k Hayes drop front desk, Victorian settee, Victorian platform rocker, cherrywood & oak drop-leaf table,* pine and oak church pew, walnut writing desk, walnut shaving mirror, oak hall stand, oak buffet, wash stands, mantel dlocks, marble-top wash stand, DeForest Croseîy radio, oak rocker, spinning wheel & wool winder, cradle, brass ship's lantern, jugs, crocks,. butter churn, Gibbard tea wagon, jarn cupboard, organ, orn.ee fireplace mantel, treadle sew machine, Moorecroft* lamp, Vaseline glass epergne, setting for 6 Communty silverwyare, (Evening Star pat.), cups & saucers & dishes by Lioe, German, Russian, Ryal Crown Derby Bavarian, Wade, Royal Doulton signed Carnival, sterling silver pieces, Wood decoys, p lus lots Of other unique unusal pieces, 1985 Chevette, low mileage, sold certified, il H.P. Craftsman riding lawn mower, 16' Traveliner housetrailer. Terms are cash, cheque or Visa For more Information: GARRY K. POWELL, GARY SHMYR, AUCTrIONEERS 416-263-4252. AUCTION SALE wKAHN COUNTRY AUCTIONS' every Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. locaed on Brook -Rd., Pickening,3 miles north of Hwy. 401 (exit #399). Featuring every Wed. an excellent selection of antiques, fine furniture, glass, china, colectibles, r. .llIÇ;7 «M loin us every We in one of Ontario' with no buy-lxi wConsignment & speciafty.w Cail L from 1:00 p.m. KAHN AUCTI( (416)61 GIGANTIC ART AUCTION WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1 PREVIEW: 6 P.M. AUCTION: 7 P.M. Aro.125 lumited edition prnts by TRISHA ROMANCE, ROBERT BATEMAN, CARL BRENDE~JAE LUMBERS, SBEEREY-LESTER, PETRELLA, TOOLlNSKY, plus many more. Featuring new releases by TRISHA ROMANCE, OTREASURE CHEST-, -LTTLE SAILOfR AND THE REGATTA Alil prints quality custom frarned. LOCATION: Newcastle Community Hall, Hy2&MilI St. (take Mill St. exit off 401).. McCRIMMON'S ANTIQUES & ART INO. FRANK STAPLETIN& AUCTIONEER Hwy 2, Newcastle Village (416) 987-5204. Boat owner, s trcmded PROM PAGE 4 ed. and particpt water next week, but he StiR has 's "True' Auctions grave concernu about the RCMP icks or reserves. leolicY- Sestate seîling aur «I think we got the fast ahuffle. is today. Prevîewvs I think it's mlad-boggling the problems that have ocurred. boThere are at least eight la- ION SERVICES cidents that I know of. Someone 83-0041 iagoing to have taget killed Tran8portcstion for di8abled son PR OM PAGE 2£ pe~e~~referance. d s* impat10 a.m. and bave i backuhome at 2:30, that won't help at all,» said Dooley. As for communit>' care, Dooley said the organization is short of volunteers and could only guarantee Stephen a ride three ties a week. 'They didn't feel they could service us for two weeks," said Dooley. The Dooleys also inquired about the possibility of an Ontario government saecia needs grant tohire astudent to drive Stephen, but* were tald no money was available. Meanwhile, a une-way taxi trip from the Oshawa group home ta Henry St. will cout $15. 0f course the Dooleys realize there would not le a problemi if they took Stephen with them but they prefer nW ta do so. "Stephen enjoys it so much heus dyng to get back whenever heu away said Dooley. «These kid don't have a lot of opportunities. Its important ta keep them stimulatedi otherwise they juat ait at home.» Dooley is not for a moment trying ta p ass off responsibility for Stephen onta someone else. "Pm not saying he's a burden on the family, but it can be hard if you have other- children and have ta go other places.» ThIle Dooleys have, been active in the Ajax-Pickering-Whitby Association for Community Li- la g for several years. Pat a a vice-president of the organization, While Catherine Leeé was instrumental in found- inj 7the summer program lan As she explained, the program came ta eif when a group of mothers with handicapped chul- dren feit their* children needed something extra during the suin- mer. before it received fundig for the iirst summer jrogram. Initiallthe~ program was open toa aI handicapped children between ages 5 and 21. "Our motta was no kid would be turned away for lack of funda,» said Dooley. The program eventually evol- ved. inta its current formh after the' Ontario, Ministry of Com- munity and Social Services deci- ded that pre-teens should be integratedl into regular municipal parkapora, said Dooley. Un tgh year, the program always operated out of Ajax, but la order ta make it easier for Whitby participants a second centre was opened at henry St. But Dool ' pints out that even with a Wkitby faility, some teens had ta be turned away because of tranupôrtation pro- blemu. Durham Regional Policie are continuing their -' investigation inta the disappearance of 14-year-old Julie Stanton.. She was laat seen near her residence in Pickering on Easter Monday, April 16, 1990, getting inta a faded grey, older-model Chevrolet Monte Carlo driven by a middle-aged maie. He is described as having medium-length brown hair and a beard. The vqhbicle had a noticeably noisy eThau sysfftem. Police suspect foui play related ta this disappearance, and are asking if rural poety owners .wvithin Durham RIon and are"s of York Region gbtingDan a Region would check iolateclareas of the property that would be accessible by vehicle. A reward of $15,000 bas been offered for information leading ta the return of Julie Stanton and subsequent prosecution of the person' responsible for her disappearance. Crime Stopem and g>urbam Regional Police are asking for the public's help iii solvffg' a robbery whichoccured in Whitbty on June 6. At alut 1:30 P.m., two elderly woenen were walking with two young children in the Kendalwood Rd.Yroadview Ave. area when they noticed two young men standing bouide a sinailer blue-grey car wrhich was parked on Bro.ilview Ave. The women passed the youths and were waUking noeth on Kendalwood when both maies apprahed oneof the women and stood on either side of her. One of the suspects grabl>ed the victim's purse and they both fled towarda Broa<Iview Ave. where the vehicle was parked. The suspects are described as black males, age 17 to 19, short, dark hair, siender build, 6 feet in height, wearing dark clothing. Stolen- was a wallet containing personal documents and cash. Poesibly these suspecta.- were in this area~ prior -t. this incident. Did you sSe them? Do you know who they are? Would you recognize them agin? Did you witness this robbery or see them.drive away? I o know anything about this incident, oeil Crime Stoppers.YU«)I neyer have to give yopr name or go ta court. Acash reward of Up to $1,000 will be pà i d for information leading to their arrest. Cal Crime Stoppers.ý The phone number is 436-8477 (thats 436ýrIPS). A ci-ze *eboad dmi.e ersth Crme Stoer progr. ofw-icht .er .are ow e0iNot Amei.. Te -e s s ony s risd hrs sta de*ctb 5doatonswh-h a.besent Drha Regona -Cime Sopper P. .Bx54 shaa Ontrio Ls H K8 LUCY BECKER, public relations, and: Gerd Ehmre, vice presdent of Big Brothers, strike a pose i preparation for the Soda Shop Bop 50' anmd GO' diinerldanoe to be- held -F)rfday &MAht" Sept 14, at.Lviv Hailin Oshawa. Tickets, $15 Per gerson, are, available by calling 579-2551, or drop byteoffice at 44 William St. W., Oshawa. Froe Pu. photo Search continues