PAGE 26, WED)NESDAY, NOVEMBER 51986, WHITBY FREE PRESS S W itbys Mo t Wide y Rad A~~I WAC launches safeëty walk 1-IL-W ~L0/ 'm AU3LEÙONDAT NOTICESNOTICESNOIE CORNEII. AUCTION BARN FR1. NOV.7, 19M8 6 P.M. 9 place wainut dlnlng room suite, 6 pece Villas maple dînette' suite, mantle dlocks, parlour tables, pins chest of draears, green Actniiral 2 door refigerator, green 30"1 Frigidaire stove, air compressor,* 12" Craf- tsman ban 55w, Olymplc iki-doo,' double horse traler, .3 pth snowblower, quantity of crocks, power, tools, hand tools, antiques, china & glassware. * PN CORNEIL AUCTIONEER RR.1 LITTLE BRITAIN (705) 786-21 q3 SA?. NOV. 29 10A.M. ConsIgn now to our An- nual Skldoo Sale at Or- vais McLean Aution Centra, Lndsay. Accap- ting snowmobles, machlnary, tractors, riding mowers, snow blowars, tralrs, recreation & ail-terrain vehîcies, construction equipment, vehces. Consign by Nov. 15. zbring to barn or phone (705>324-2783 BANKRUPT SALE 870 TAUNTON ROAD WHITBY, Ontarlo We ara selllng the assets of 2 sportIng goods stores at 25-50% off large quantity of hockey aquipment. Bauer and CCM skates, sticks, pan- ts ail protactîva aqulp- ment, giovas, sone goalia equipment. Bicycles, bicycle parts, basebali equipmant, downhilli and cross- country skis and boots, fishlng supplies, basebali and runnlng shoas, tennis rackets, clothlng, 2 skate shar- paners, 5 snowcasas, of- fice aqulpment, somne of evPry sport. Mon.- Sat. 10 &.m. - O P.m. SAVE 25-50% MOLEAN AUCTION & LIQUIDATORS 576-7550 686-3291 ANTIQUES WANTED for our monthly Antique ,Sale. Accepting f ur- nîtura, china & Estates. Consign by Nov. 15, Modemn Barn. Bring. to Barn or phone (705>324.2783 McLEAN AUCTIONEERS THURS. NOV. 6 6:30 P.M. Antique furnîture, 78 chevette car, f rom local estates and homes at ORVAL MCLEAN AUC- TION CENTER, LINÈDSAY oak sideboard china cabinet combination, high antique beds, war- drobe chest combo, good, hoosiar cabinet, 2 *9-pce dining room -suites, spool rocker, est- tee, cane bottomn chairs, spool beds, wooden high *eh*air, antique bureaus with swing mirror, chests, dresses, rugs, eiectric stove, green refrigarator and mat- chIng eiectrlc stove, bookcase, -televîsion, beds, excellent Kroaiar bed chesterf laid, hanglng lamp, air tight stove, round oak table wlth Jacobean twist, buffet, china cabinet with glass on ends and both doors, microwave oven, quantity good rut- tan furniture, green chestarfild, couaec- tables. 6:30 sharp. Cali now to book your sale, 324-2783 MCLEAN AUCTIONEERS NOV. 15 1l A.M. ConsIgnmant sale to ba heid at Columbus Com- munity Centre. Large quantlty of cedar posts,. snow fance, portable caif pans, tools, antique farm Impiemants, housahoid affects to includa: an- tique cellng chandelier, buffet, drassers, large waii unit & more. Com- plate listing next weak. Conslgnments waicoma. Sale managed and sold by BARRY K. POWELL AUCTIONS To Inquire or consign oeil 655-4185 NOTICE TO CREDITORS ANDOTHERS IN THE MATTER 0F THE ESTATE 0F LINDA ANN WENZEL, DECEASED. Ail daims agalnst the Estete of Lînda Ann Wenzel, late of the Town of Whitby, ln the Regional Munlclpallty of Durham, Factory Worker, deceesed, who dled on or about the lOth day of May, 1985, muýst be.filied wlt h the under.signed personal representatIves on or bafore November lSth, 1988; thereafter the undersIgned W111, distrIbute the assets of the sald estate having regard only to the dlaims thon filed. Dated at Whltby, On- tarlo this 17th day of Oc- tober, 1986. ANDREWOTTO WENZEL, Adminîstrator by his Soliltorsi, Coalh, Llvlngstone & Johnston, P.O. Box 327, 101 Dundas St. W., Whllby, Ont. Li N 5S4. St.Jëbn Ambulance *MRS. BLANCHE .FIN DERS Mrs. 'Blanche Finders of Calgary passed away at the Foothîlîs Hospital, Cagary on Friday, Oc- tober 24th, 1988 at the .,ge 'of 67 years. She la survlved by her husband Stanley Finders, Caigâry, her daughtars and sons- In-iaw: Maureen an d Lor- ne McCiean, Calgary; Doris and Dan Burak, Cagary and Joy and Brian Whltlow, Cramons and her, son and daughter-ln.law James. and Brandt Finders, Whitby,- Ontario, 12 grandchIldren. She s9 also survived by her sister Mabel. Shuitz, Cagary and her brothers George and Stella Mur- phy, Calgary and Tom and Lillan Murphy, Jasper. She was predeceased by her daughter Faye Finders ln 1976 and her brother JIm Murphy In 1966. Born at Marwayne, Aberta on June lOth, 1919 the former Blanche Murphy ived at Mar- wayne until 1936 when she moved to"Red Deer, to Brant and then to Pin- cher' Creek where she compieted her schooling. On Nov. -1, 1940 she marrled Stan Finders and they resided at Pinoher Cre ek until 1945 when they cème to High River. In 1953 they moved to Calgary and district where they have resided until the present time. She was a member of the Occidental Chap- ter No. 12 O.E.S., Sakkara Temple No. 115 of thb Daughters of the Nule ln Calgary and the Ladies Auxlllary of the SU.T.U. Funerai services were heiçi at Rlvervlew United Church In Caigary on Tuesday, October 28th at 2:00 p.m. wlth the Rev. Gordon Daly and the Rev. AI McNeli of- flclating. interment foliowed at Highwood Cemetery. Honorary Palîbearers were Tyler Finders and Gavîn Fln- ders. Active pailbearers were Bruce Burak, Daryl, BMaine and Neai McClean and Jeffrey andGregory Whltiow. ln lieu of flowers, con- tributions may be made ta the Canadian Cancer Society, dlo Mrs. Fran- ces Miller, 701, 2201 - 32 St. Lethbridge Tl K 3A7. Snodgrass Funerai Home Ltd. was ln charge of funderal arrangemen- ts. Stir hot mixture to prevent lumps THE UNITED WAY got another boost Iast week with a _$1,457 donation from employees at the LC-BO warehouse in' Whitby. Brian. Marchant, a U nltèd Way team cap tain for the Whitby- Industrial sector,'accepts the check 'from emplayees Mary Iraham and John KnIglht. from formteg wben ad- ding eggs to a bot mix- ture, stir a smal 'amount of bot mixture into the eggs to warm thena. Then stir the warmed egg mixture in- to the remaining bot mixture, says Food and Nutrition Specialist Monica Beaumont of tbe Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food's rural organizations. and services brancb. Probation (officer deseribes work with Young offenders By CHARLOTFE GENTLES Paul Peyman, Young Offenders probation of- ficer for the Witby- Oshawa area, was the guest of the Whitby Afl- Saints Anglican Cburcb ladies afternoon guild recently. Peymah handies 35 young offenders in Whitby. He supervises, twice a week, young of- fenders bétween the ages of 12 and 15 years. The Young Offanders Act, passed in April, 1984, replaced tha 1908 Juvenile Delinquent Act. The age limit is 12 to 18, according to the act. Young people convic- ted of committing a crime are sentenced to a period of probation or sonie form 0of custody, said Peyman. The 35 young offenders in Whitby bave commit- ted offences ranging frorn breaking and en- tering homes and stores, damaging property and aven stealing fromn parents. The probation officer provides offenders with "somne guidance and belps them t obècomnea better person,"' said Peyman. Soma of the problems he belps them to deal with ara drugs and alcohol as well as truancy. The courts can place the young parson who bas committed crime on probation for up ta tbree years but the normal termn is one year. An of- fender may also be sen- tenced to perform community service, pay fines or observe cur- fews. Noting that 12 ta 15 years is a crucial age, Peyman said tbe probation officer depends on the support of parents and family as well as school. If an of- fender continues ta commit offence then the judge can bave the affender taken out of tbe family home and put in- to custody. In open custory, the offander is placed in a group home with six or seven other offenders, supervised by staff. Offenders stil attend scbool classes and report to the group home frona school. If behavior at aithar la poor, the offendar can be made a ward of the Children's Aid -and placed te a foster home. In secure custody, a young offender is placed te ana of tbree restric- tive custody provincial schools. The nearest to Wbitby 18 Brookside in Cobourg. Here offen- ders stay at scboolbut maintain contact with the family. Tbey attend classes at Brooksida and also learn a trada. Such scbools have replaced the old training school under The War Amputations of Canada bas launched an Innovative new safety program, for Canadian familles. It's called the safety walk and is part of the association's total Pîsysafe Program. John K. MeLeod ex- presses the need of the safety walk prograna: "My son Shawn was killed ... electrocuted. It's too late for Shawn, but I plead to ailpa~ren- ts: check out the poten- tual bazards in your commumity. Take tfie walk 1Idldnt. " The War Amps Program . bas been making this potet for quite a few years in award-winming films, booklets and television messages. . Now, tbrough the use of the Safety Walk Kit, paren- ts are given the framework.'to lead an education walk in their own neighbourhoods.. In is introduction to tbe Safety Walk Kit, War Axnps chief executive officer Clif- ford Chadderton ex- plains: "lAduits, who are able to recognize hazards, must take tbe time to spot tbe dangers in their areas and tben point tbem out to the youngsters. Sometimes this means tbat as adults we bave to begin looking at the features of our environment tbrougb diff erent eyes, remembering again a littie of tbe mystery and wonder of bete'g a child." -' Just as Sbawn McLeod's accident is potent' incentive for tbe Safety Walk Program, s0 too is 27-year-old Bernadette Lefebvre- Sirois, wbo is belping launch the new program. Bernadette, a double leg -amputee above the knees, is a former member of the CHAMP Program and now symbol of the Safety Walk Progrant. Wben she was two-and- a-balf years old, sbe was the victim, of an ac- cident on her family farm. Always curious and active, lilce 50 many kids, she wanted to wat- ch as a ditch was being dug in ber yard. But she gt too close and feil Into the shovel of a backhoe as it was being Iowered. for the next bite into the earth. Bernadette lot botb legs above the knee in the accident. A courageous young woman, Bernadette bas neyer let ber dlsability rob ber of her zest for life. She graduated from higb school and went on to graduate1. from a diploma course. at a community coilege in her area. She married in 1980 and is ralsing a family. As a teenager, Ber- nadette was one of the first young amputees to enroil in the War Amps CHAMtP program. Since graduating from the program, she bas con- tinued to play a strong role in it, providing en- couragement and in- sipration to the mem- bers of CHAMP. Beginning the end of October, the War Axnps wil be maiing out their Christmas address labels. Inside each en- velope of labels wiil be an information card on the Safety Walk, witb details on bow familles can obtain their own Safety Walk kits. The CHAMP Program began in 1975 and has aimost 900 members enrolled across Canada. The program absorbs the cost of artificial limbs not covered by pirovincial or private health plans. In some provinces, CHAMP pays the full cost of myo-electric and specially designed recreation limbs. The War Arhps does not receive government funds. The CHAMP and Playsafe programs are supported exclusively througb donations frorn the public to the yearly key tag and return ad- dress label services.