PfAGE 22, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBERý 13, 1978, WHITBY FREE PRESS Cias Ads.. HIOESIPRICES Paid for Gold and Silver coins, old pins, dlocks, jewelry, dishes, furniture, crocks, oïl paintings and sealers. Frîendly Flea Market 725-9783 23 King West, Oshawa CARPENTRY HOME REPAIRS -IMPROVEMENTS METRO Lic. No. B-2554 Kitchens, Ceramie -Tiing,. Drywall, Rec. Rooms, Cedar Decks and Patio Doors. FREE ESTIMATES Caîl 668-4686 THE JEAN CONNECTION Operate your' own discount outiet store wlth brand name jeans, exclusive areas, lucrative proposition, with smailllnvestment. Cali or write: 514-388-1139. The Jean Connection Ltd. 8398 St. Laurent BIvd., Montreal, Quebec H2P 2m3 AVON Need extra mdney for Chritn)a!.. Rcpreý.vtl1ativr's n-i'i, Wlilby & Norlh Oshawa. Call 668 6740 ask for Mrs. Shultz. STAN CLAYTON Experienced Bookeeping Services for Smali businesses 6680-3900 BegInners a Intermediate equine program. Commences Sept. lBth. 10 hours 0f ricfing and Instruction. $40. Reserve your hay & sleigh ride party dates now. Recreational riding by appointment. Calil 985-2777. RIDING AT ITS BEST UN&JSUAL OPPORTUNITY To earn extra money. Part time or Fuit tîme. Build your own business and enjoy it. if interested caîl Chuck 655-4376. CUSTOM GESTETNER WORK DONE AT REASONABLE RATES 668-7955 PROVINCIAL COURT SPACE--LEASE Submissions are invited fromn owners or authorized agents of exist ing buildings,- buildings under construction, or to be constructed, for the lease of 465 square metres (5,000 square feet) of space, preferably located in the downtown area of Whitby. Good access t'O public, transportation and parking, municipal services, and on-site parking for a minimum of eight vehicles are essential. Term of the lease is five years with tenant's optio n to renew the lease for a period of up -to five years, or to cancel on- three.months notice after three years. General requirements and submission forms may be obtained from: Mi1nistry,,of Government Services Public Tenders Office Room M1-43A, Macdonald Block Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario, M7A 1N3 Telephone (416) 965-1152 Submissions will be received until 3 p.m., Tuesday, September 26, 1978, at which ime they will be opened in public. NOTE: For further information please contact Mr. B.F. Seale, Ministry of Government Services, Toronto, Ontario, Telephone (416) 965-4777. The lowest or any submission not necessarily accepted. T.O0. 197 1 Ministry of Government Services JUE A GAY BL ADE PaRTIcIPa» Ttness. In your heart you know it's rieh., with a Il. your heart Your gift to CARE means safer water for rural families, thus ending many serious problems. A village pump means no-more lost time walking miles for the days supply. t merhans better sanitation prac- tices and reduction of energy- sapping diseases.- It means more childre n van attend school.- It means their mothers have more time to devote to household tasks, the famlly garden or to learning nutrition, hygiene, -sanitation and family planning at CARE-built health and nutrition centres in CARIES integrated water and health programs. Vour dollars can help provide water systemrs for im- proved >irrigation of crops and show farmers how to build silos and improve storage faciities. Send your glft to-day to CAICanada Dept. 4, 1312 Bank St., Ottawa KiS 5H7 Whitby Public Utilities Commission SALE 0F VEHICLES FOUR (4) - Station Wagons, ONE (1) Van Sealed tenders marked "Tender for vehîide"', addressed to Mr. Albert Randail, Chairman, the Public Utilities Commission, wilI be received unt il Septemnber 201h, 1978 for the above. Tenders may be for one individual vehicle, or in bulk for the group. The Vehicles will he sold on an as-is, where-is, uncertif ied basis, and may be seen at the service centre yard at 310 Mary Street East, Whitby. (8:00 A.M. to 3.30 P.M.) A certif ied cheque or money order made payable to the Public Utilitie-s Commission for the full purchase bid is to accompany the bids together with the number of the vehicte you are bididing on. Cheques wilt be returned to unsuccessful bidders. DOULAR SEnf Startling' bargains await careful, patient shopper By John Sayers, CA Almost every personal and household item can he purchased at a lower price,. if you are a patient and careful shopper. Most every price is reduced eventually -- clothes at the end of the season, household goods in January, and February, some perishable food items at the end of the super. market day. Patience can very often be rewarded by sonie startlin g bargains. While there will be times whenone of your young- sters absolutely has to have new shoes or new jeans, whether they are on sal e or flot; careful planning can cut' family expenditures. You can take a vacation on the money you save, or use Generifinancial advie by members of the Institute of Chartered Accountauts of Ontario. it for a snortgage- prepay- ment; it depends on your family's life-style. In addition to sales at regular stores, investigate factory outiets. Many manufacturers of goods ranginig from shoesý and clothîng -to fancy baked goods, have sales outiets atl their factories.- While some seil 'seconds' at a dis. count, others selI first quality merchandise. In the case of fancy baked goods, for instance, the quality and freshness are just fine, the packaging may not be up to par. You can usually buy 'day old' bakery items at haîf-price .. a worthwhile saving, particularly for the larger family. Your local supermarket is also likely to reduce prices on perishable items like fresh fish or barbequed chicken late on Saturday afternoon before they close for the weekend. It pays to know the usual sellinig prîces of items your lamily regularly uses. That. way, you cari spot genuine price reductions and stock Up. To help in bargain hunt- ing, be sure to read the grocery ads in the news- paper, and plan your shopping list around the specials. Remember, too, that nothing is a bargain if your family will not use it. Chain grocery and drug outlets often haveý a range of items packaged for themn under their own label. These are usually cheaper than nation ally -advertised brands, with -no reduction in nutrition or quality. Watch, too, for the gene 'ric or unbranded goods some of the supermarkets, now feature. Plan ahead for major pur- chases such as household appliances. Shop for the bran 'd and model you want, and compare prices be. tween stores. Time spent in determining exactly what you want wiIl be money saved. Shop for seasonal goode at the end of the season - lawn and garden furniture in the fali; winter clothing in the early spring; and sumnmer wear during the July sales. Some bargain hunters even manage 10 do their Christmas shopping in the January sales. Even if you do not care t0 go that far, careful shopping through- out the year will pay off. Mr. Sayers is wlîh Dunwoody & Co., Toronto. 1 For AndAbou Tenge THIS WEEK'S LElTE: 'm writing to ask what to do when you're 17, pregnant. in love, but unwed. I'm engaged to a very nice guy who is the faLlier of the child I'm carrying. 1 have one big problem. 1 don't know how to tel hîm I'm pregnant. I'm afraid of losing hlm. 1 want the child and Irm afraid bell want me 10 bave an abortion. 1 dont believe in abortion. That's killlng a belpless person. What do you tbink 1 should 00? OUR REPLY: It souxé as if you've already mnade up your mind. If you don't believe in abor- ACCOUNTS SMALL The Canadian Bankers' Association says 70 per cent of personai s avings accounîls at the chartered banks contaÎn Iess than $1.000, and 40 pet cent less than $100. lion, don't have one. Hlave your child. The only way you can find out how the father feels is to corn- municate b him that you're preg- riant. He has a right 10 know so don't keep it fromn him. He also bas a rigbt,10 bis own views on the issue of abortion. Until you'reçer- tain what those views are don't assume anytblng. Once you've found out then the two of you can share the responsîility of tmaking the decision that works. B.cOus.of the volumw of tftr.#0t. hi Column, tequastifS (,p.rs.n@ "Pli*$ cçmnnai t. accomodatd. EdjtoroI pme l »We fer w..kly u», letes'wh heu remneqnts qestioms ondin, moments ftm, redffs. ORIANO AboU TETENAGERS, box 6W, FRANKFORT.KENTUCKY 4060. BUSINESS GROWS Canadian chartered banks' overseas business now ac- COUrnS for 29 Per cent of their assets, according to the Canadian Bankers' Association. St. George's Sig BINGO Every Mon. at- ZOLLIE'S FORUI.M Oshawa Centre 7:30 P.M. Itfs Air Conditioned! Lic. No. 238399