PAGE 22, WHITBY FREE PRESS, APRIL 22,1987 CLSI wFw0DWANTED EXPERIENCED COOK (Year-round). THE WEED'MAN requires mature CANADA'S LARGEST CALENDERS- Kitchen help, waitresses, & waiters, people for driver/applicator position. Specialty Advertising & Business recreation staff, May-October. Ex- Applicants must have good driving Gift Company needs self-starters perience not necessary. Accom- record, be neat ln appearance and be selling our Une to local businesses CORPORATION 0F modation available. Apply Deer self starters. Phone for appointment Hightest commissions. O'Donnell Lodge Resort, R.R. 2, Haliburton, between 9 a.m. and noon, Monday to DRG, 250-807>Consumers, Ont. KOM 1SO. Friday. 666-3187 Wîîîowdaîe, M2J 4V6 416-499-8953. CLERK - STENOGRAPHER(S) BABYSITTER NEEDED IN MY DISTRIBUTORS. Parttime or DEALER andor DISTRIBUTOR HOME. Rossland Cochrane area, for fulîtime selling our huge quality Une required In your area to market the Applications will be received by the undersigned for the position of 1 nd5yerol.Excellent hours and of Distillers, f ilters and water sof f inest non-chemical water treatment CLERK-STENOGRAPHER(s), until Monday, April 27th, 1987, at 4:30 i an5ye -2atr .mteners for residential and commer- eupetaalbeI aaa- pm cial applications. Be your own bosse In tioable iCa. pm & earn extra Incomein this growing The successful candidate(s) shal have a minimum typng speed of 60 OVERWEIGHT? M-L Distributors industry. For more Information con- Marketing Corp. 7887 49th Ave. Red wanted. 100% Ail Natural Canadian tact Water Purity Systems, 537 Brant Deer Alta. T4P 2B4.wpmexrenenthusofdcangeumntadteablt product. No dietingl Ground f bloor Street, Burlington, Ontairo 7R 2G6, to relate effectively with the public. Applicants should possess opportunityl Flavoured liquid 416-639-0503. SME EOTEpOMN strong interpersonal skills, have a keen sense of accuracy, beverage taken at bedtime. Just ___________________________ thoroughness and detail, and have a good command of English $59.95 one month's supply. Cheque DISTRIBUTORS WANTED for opportunity Information - 10 grammar, and excellent spelling skills. M.O., Visa or M/C (no. & Expiry date.) CALORAD Diet Products. Ground provinces of Canada. Avalable Free. Send for Information package or caîl floor opportunityl Caîl (416) 844- Age no limit. Apply: Canadian Sum- Shorthand, Word processing and computer experience will be con- Paul Martin, DAROLAC DIstributing 6661, 825-2675, 639-4172. See us at mer Resort Employment Centre, Box sidered assets. lncorp. 497 Main Street East,'Sna laMre rs&Cat 940, Vernon , B.C. Vi T 6M8. Salary to be commensurate with experience,. skill, ability and Ont. KB10 Hamilton OntarioL8N Spec416ltunAydFeetiMrket Artu&sCraft AIRLINEICRUISeSHIP JOBS. Now Please submit your detaied rasube indicating experience, references, 4522Mrkday. 666s18 llo hiring. Big money. Will train (416) etc. to: Wm. H. Wallace, P. Adm., A.M.C.T., C.M.C., staeHydrocuiture fulo part-time. UNEMPLOYED? The Unemployed 482-1500, Ext. 507. Days/Evenings/ dlisrtr Canada's fastest growing network Help Centre can assist with: Em- Weekends. Corporation of the Town of Whitby, now ready for Ontarlo. No inventory, ployment Counselling, Resumes, 575 Rossland Road East, no deliveries, proven high Income Unemployment Insurance, Workers' HOUSEWIVES, MOTHERS and n- Whitby, Ontario, program.ay. nt a2 Compensation, O.H.l.P. and welfare terested persons requred im- LN 2M Wakley, Al H4B 2J9 (514) 489- information, or crisis referrals to mediately to sel TOYS & gifts for 3803. other agencies. Cal 579-1821. National Home Party Plan Company. * Note: We thank aIl those persons who apply, but. advise that acknow- _______________ _______________ No Investment, deliveries or collec- ledgement will be forwarded to those applicants only, who are pRed Cross Homemakers tions. Calfo519-2587905 successful in obtaining an Interview. opruiye Flvouredit qu e ekn tbm OVERSEASPOSITIONS.Hundreds e flexible hours benefits. Al occupatons. Free work every Wednesday evening f rom BARBER WANTED. Good wages & URGENTLY NEEDED 10 people for a unfr sppie details. Overseas Employment Ser- 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. Must be able to lift hours or Buy Business. Box 1171 various positions $250 to $350 per $59.95 onemnhsupply.Chqu paid training some heavy furniture. Cal daytimes Bracebridge, Ontaro. POB CO or 1- week depending on position. For in- P Ca i 434 A C70 0 Dostrubut ing s , Q e P C68 0 inop 9 alin4870RStreetH3 C763-01.(0) 4-47Eastiwcal43-20. Denis O'Connor schol news By LIZ ARUTA The Denis O'Connor High School senior girls soccer team started off their season on a winning note. On Tuesday, April 14 our Chargers defeated the Paul Dwyer Saints by a score of 2-1. Liz Aruta scored the first goal, heading in a perfect corner kick from Margot Jelliman. Elaine Mealiffe blasted a shot into the back of the net with only a few minutes remaining in the first half. The score was cut in half as a Dwyer striker came within shooting distance, and goalie Ingrid Seide was left helpless. DO'C still had something left over from the first half to keep the Saints at bay. This win was especially sweet for the girls and coach Whelan since the Saints prevented the team from placing first in the league last year. Way to go girls! The Durham Board of Education is offering a summer credit course in the performing arts. This course will cover dance, drama, video production and vocal and instrumental music. It will run from June 29 to July 31 at O'Neill Collegiate. Many of our talented actors, actresses,. dancers and singers will be enrolling in this special course. We wish them all well this summer. On Friday, April 10 students at DO'C received their interim reports. Many did well, but some were disappointed. But there's still half a semester left to get everything straightened out. I hope everyone works hard at finishing the year on a good note. A public speaking contest was held on Tuesday, April 7. DO'C had many fine speakers and everyone should be commended for their fine speeches. In the senior division, first place went to Sonya Park. Nick Catros and Steve Lam Hon Wah came in second and third respectively. In the junior division, Brendan O'Malley won first- place honors, Doreen Kinsella placed second and Simon Watts won third. In sports our girls' field hockey team came home victorious from their recent mini-tournament. The girls defeated Eastdale 1-0 with Melissa Cowen scoring the winner. The girls then won another game with a strong showing, by a score of 7-0. Scorers were Caroline Dunn and Christine Smith each with singles, Julie Mc- Caughey with two and Melissa Cowen scoring a hat trick. In both game Michelle Kleiss recorded the shutout playing superb games. Way to go girls! Finally, in the first Durham indoor track and field meet, DO'C was well represented. Our midget boys did extremely well. Sheldon Calnek came first in the 50-metre hurdles and first in the 50-metre sprint. Marco Calvelli took second in long jump and sixth in 1500- metre run. Tom Doyle came first in shot put and Darren Williams placed fourth in high jump. The midget boys' relay team, con- sisting of Marco Calvelli, Sheldon Calnek, Darren Williams and Dwayne Howard finished first. Burns watermain design planned Durham Region works commit- tee has proposed that Totten Sims Hubicki Associates be retained to prepare the design of a new water- main and sanitary sewers on Burns St., from Henry St. to Byron St., in Whitby. A 400-mm (16-inch) watermain is needed on the street for water sup- ply. The Town intends to recon- struct Burns St. from Henry to Byron this year and the Region plans to include work on sanitary sewers and installation of the watermain while reconstruction takes place. Burglar surprised A burglar who broke a window in an attempt to enter a bouse on Byron St. S., on Easter Sunday received a rude surprise when the floor gave way and the intruder fell 12 feet to a concrete basement floor. The house is undergoing renovations. By the time police reached the scene the burglar had left the house by a second window, but police found traces of blood on the floor where the burglar had landed. Believing the burglar may have gone to seek medical attention for an injury, police checked the Whit- by General Hospital but came up empty. This was the second time the Byron St. S. home has been broken into the past week. On April 16, a burlar entered a garage behind the house stealing a tool box valued at $400 and an AM/FM cassette deck valued at $100. Police did not say if the two in- cidents were related. The cost of the project of the Thickson Rd. this year. Region is estimated at $115,000. Marshall Macklin Monaghan Ltd. The Region also plans to install a will handie both the road and 150-mm (six-inch) watermain on. watermain design. Manning Rd. while it is being con- The cost to the Region for the structed from Anderson St. to project is estimated at $30,000. Rabies clinic May 7 A rabies vaccination clinic will be held in Whitby at Iroquois Park, arena on Thursday, May 7, noon to 5 p.m. The clinic, to cost $5, is supervised by the. South Durham Veterinary Association. The clinic is for cats and dogs over four mon- ths. St. Mark's quilt show St. Mark's United Church Women will present their seventh au- nual quilt show at the church in Whitby, Thursday April 23 from 2 to 9 p.m. Once again they will show 50 full sized quilts and numerous small quilted articles. Each year, everything on display at St. Mark's ap- pears for the first and only time. Of special interest, are four 19th century quilts. Altamae Eberlee of Whitby has a quilt made by her great-grandmother Elizabeth Gale from tunics and a greatcoat of both the Crimean and Boer wars. Mrs. Gale was born in 1856 at Fort York (Toronto), the daughter of a professional soldier. In mint condition is a red on white appliqued quilt, made by Jane C.raham Hill, who was born in 1827. The applique and quilting stit- ches are exquisite. This quilt is owned by Isabel McInnis of Morrisburg. By contrast, 20 of the quilts have been completed since the begin- ning of January 1987. Number 1 is a maple leaf quilt, a first effort by Joan Gee, wife of Rev. Brian Gee. She has become a quilter sin- ce coming to Whitby less than six years ago. Minnie Malcolm, now 95 years old, once again is a contributor to the show. Seven quilts, of various sizes and prices, will be for sale by their owners. Of special interest is a "Quiltin" Time clock, with satin- stitch numbers, a Pennsylvania Dutch quilt design and seminole border. This was created by Doris Grylls and presented by the St. Mark's Quilters to Joyce Cox for use in her basement quilt room. The St. Mark's Quilters meet to quilt and share ideas each Wed- nesday morning between 9 a.m. and noon at 804 Centre St. S., Whit- by. Al ages, all church affiliations (or none) and all levels of ex- perience are represented at the meetings, open to all. The group quilts, on average, 20 quilts a year. For further information about the group or upcoming show,.call Joyce Cox at 668-4056.