Whltby's Most WIdeIy Read CLASSIFIE'D ADS AUCIOS UqONS- AUCTION SALE SAT. OCT. il 8:00PM At Pearce Auction Cen- tre on Shirley Road. 4 tmiles south 0of Port Perry. With furniture, quantity of antiques, ap- pilances, can goode, etc. Excellent bed chester- f ield and chair, Admirai dryer, 38" and 24" eiec- tric ranges, refrigerator, de-humidifier, oak front- )door. Antiques include: Victorian love seat, china Jcupboard, Findlay oa cook stove, schooi bell, Jamn cupboard, side tables, drop-leaf table, washstand, kitchen chairs, sewing machi 'ne, pîctures, -f rames, lamp parts, books, botties, celilers, crocks, some dishes, trunk, barreis and bag cart, plus pad- ded rockers, chests of drawers, colour, TV, alumninumn doors with hardware, bab y carrnage, car seats, crib, Mc- Cullough 510 chain saw, can goods, drapes, arn- ps,. shot-gun, chrome suites, coffee ,tables, some tools, etc. Sale SERVICES PORT PERRY 985-7492 12TH ANNUAL ANTIQUE SHOW &SALE Pressentod by the Kinette Club of Oshawa Wednesday, September 28th, 1:0 p.mf. to 10:00 p.m. Thursday'Septem- ber 28th,-1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. KINSMEN COMMUNITV CENTR E 109 Coiborne St. W., Oshawa Admission $1.00 CORNEILS AUCTION BARN FR1. SEPT. 30 6:30 PM 3 miles, east of Lttie Britain or 7 miles west of Lindsay on the LiUn- dsay/Little Britain Road. Fiat to waii secretariet, Hoosier kitchen cup- board, 2-door mahogany china cabinet, four mat- ching northwind press back. chairs, Victorian dresser, oak llbrary table, 2 oak hall stands, f Ive matchlng press back chairs, quantity of odd press back. chairs, pine f lour bin, Findlay Condor Cook stove, parlour table, pine table, oak wali telephone, upright pump organ, washstands, 12 gage .Wnchester shot- gun, Marlon 30-30 rifle, Norwich double barrel shot-gun, Humidaire Gooser Incubator -(fuiiy automnatic, 900 egg capacity), l4ft lone star boat with 55 h.p. Chrysler motor and trailer,,1980 Chev ½ Ton truck (certified>,* quantity of tools, china and glass. DON CORNEIL AUCTIONEER R.R.1 LITTLE BRITAIN 705-788-2183 IL ui'çIO FUN FOR TI4EWKoLE FAMILY ATTEND0NET HISWEEKEND Classified Ads Are People Movers they move People 1Into homes and apartments ln new nelghbourhoods. If you're thinking of buying, selli.ng or renting, advertise in "Whitby's Most WideIy Read" Classifled section. WITBY FREE PRESS 668-6111 ON BY 10 OUj BY4 WIIITBV FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 28, 1983, PAGE 23 Kirby advises exercise over suds CB.21C's Mr. Dressup (Ernis Coombes) enjoys a short break with Hilda O'Conï- nor - 10 year "Asthma Child" for the Ontario Lung, Association. As 1983 Lungs are for Life Week Chairman, Mr. Dressup wil. be in Oshawa on Saturday, Oc- tobri1. Mr. Dressup in Oshawa iErnie Coombes, between 6:15 and 7 p.m. Swim Club'and Durham television's Mr., Dressup and will then officially Reglon < ug wWI be at the Oshawa open Durham Region Association. Ln Centennial ,Pool (Thor- Lung Association's fund Thirty teams of four nton- Road, South) on raising' Splash-Off. Ail members each wilill Saturday, October i in children visiting Mr. swim' in a fun relay his capacity as Ontario Dressup must be ac-., event, and. highlight of Lungs are for Life Week companied by an adult. the evening will be a Chairman. synchronized swimming The Lungs are for Life display featuring Mr. Dressup willsign Week Splash-Off will be Etobicoke Olympia, the autographs, for young co-hosted by Oshawa Junior National Chamn- fans in Board Room B Kiwamsâ Synchronized pion Teamn. By RUSS KISBY Syndlcated Columnist "Say, Jet me read that newspaper - the one over there by the horse- shoes, " said Fred. For years, Fred and the boys have sat around doing very littie besides shooting the' breeze and tossing back a Niagara of suds. "Hmm. Says here a- group of researchers at the Baylor College of Medicine ini Texas have corne up with something mighty interesting about beer drinkers."1 "We gonna catch hop and malt disease?" roared Dave, pulling off two ring tabs ambidex- trously and handing one beer to Fred and the other to their pal' Warren,, dozing face down oPn the settee. Nh- listen to this: 'Inactive men drinking a moderate amount of alcohlol each day raise the#'r-level of 'good' cholesterol high-density lipoprotein (HDL) asso- ciated with a decreased risk of coronary heart disease."' "What's thbat mean?"l snored Warren, reach- ingreflexively into the tortilla chips. "LeUt me, see, " Fred continued, brushing the foam' from his mous- tache that dribbed in rivulets onto his lumber- jack shirt. " 'The consumption of alcohol in moderation seemns to be associated with increased HDL levels in inactive men but'not in men who en- gage in regular running or jogging... " 'Our -data ,suggest that non-exercisers can mainfftain levels of HDL similar to- those of indi- viduals who jog regular- ly by ingesting three beers a day!" Warren woke with a start.' "You mean guys. like us are as healthy as guys who run around in their shorts?" "That's what it mlght be saying," Fred nS- plied, scouring the page for any fine print. "Well, for the love of lager! I've. been living right by living wrong,"1 Dave roared. "lLet's celebrate with a couple of hands of penny ante and another case of 24!" "Hold, it," said Fred. "The-,article goes on to say the research team wants more information and says alcohol should not be used for the sole purpose of raising 'good' cholesterol levels." *Disappointed, Dave sat down in thé blue cheese dip. "You mean beer might not be as good for you, as exercise. I thought it was too good to be.true. Gag me with an opener." Warren's daughter went to high schooL.- 1"WeIl, boys," said Fr ed,, "it looks like exercise is still the proven way to keep your heart in good shape. " Suddenly it hit War- ren like a Monsoon. "You know what' If that article'sright, we could actually do our- selves as much good by playing basketball or jogging as we do drink- ing ourselves, into a- stu- por. More, maybe. And we'd, get. fresh air, fell good, build 'muscle tone and be proud of our- selves." "Take off, eh?" said Dave. "Well, it's a thought," ,Warren insisted. So Fred and the boys looked at him, kind of interested. EDITORPS NOTE: Russ Kfrby Is 'President of PARTIODPaetion, the Canadian movemýent for Enough insurance in case of fire if, your -house 'burns down, will your insur- ance settlement ,be large enough to replace your furnishings, and appliances? Homeowners can fully protect their posses- sions by being aware of the advantages of replacement value in- surance over general insurance, says Home and Family Manage- ment Specialist Maxine Innes-Holbrough of the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food's rural organizations and services branch. Replacement 'value insurance replaces Most used possessions, lost due to fire or theft, with sixnilar new 'ones; general insurance usu- aily deducts the amount each items has depre- ciated in value over the years, before calcu- lating a settlement. For example, if your five-year-old loveseat, valued today at $500, is destroyed by fire, you receive a $500 settle- ment, under replace- ment value insurance. But, if this sane. love- seat la protected' by general insurance, you receive only a $250 set- tlement. Innes-Holbrough says items such as furmiture usually depreciate by 10 per cent a year, 50 this loveseat's value has de- preciated by 50 per cent, for a final cash value of $250. This depreciation value is subtracted from the current cost of buying a new loveseat. Settlement also depends on the loveseat's con- dition. Replacement value insurance, adds about $20 a year to the pre- mium charge, but In- nes-Holbrough says this added cost is soon regained if a f ire or thef t occurs. A list of household items and photos of an- tiques and other valu- ables for the insurance company is particularly helpful. Jewelry, furs., cameras and antiques should also be appraised professionally every five years, she says. i Purchasing replace- ment value insurance meanshomeowners can fuily pro 'tect used house- .hold items."