PAGE. '30. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16.1J986. WHITBY FREE PRESS Whltby's Most WideIy Read C1tASSI fi1 FD ADS ANTIQUE AUCTION SAT., APRIL 19 11:00 A.M. Brooklin Communlty Centre, Cassais Rd. E., Hwy. 7 & 12. This super sale includes an Owen Sound Estate plus selec- tive consignments. In Pine: wardrobe, fiat-to- wail cupboard, dropleaf table, smali corner cup- board, Quebec rocker, blanket box, hanging corner cupboard, rope bed, wool winder, etc. In Oak: sideboard, round table, hallstand, washstand, etc. Plus a PEl. sideboard, Vic- torian marbie top table, sofa table, hall mirror, parlour tables, Duncan Fyfe style table, chairs, window trame mirror, washstands, wicker table, Gramaphone, Turkish carpel. Selection of oil lamps such as banquet, f inger, miik glass, clear glass, etc. Post card- and photo album, hooked rugs. In Glass: carnival, cran- berry, milk, Amtheyst, amber, turquols, Opalescent, clear and a glass cane. Flower crocks, churn, selection of composition doits and small doita, mantie dlock, Royal Doulton Toby jugs, and Berry set, assorted china pieces, collectible tins, butter bowls, crocks, coppr boiter, old gun, pictures and prints. Partial listing only. Terms cash, Visa or approved cheque. Preview 9 a.m. EARL MACKINNON AUCTIONEER 655-3526 SAT., APRIL 19 10:00 A.M. Furnishings sale, used office and household, antique and modern. Dinîng room suites, chairs, bookcasas, offilce sets, f iing cabinets, of- fice equipmant. Preview 9 a.m. 688-0021 BEAUMONT LEASING INC. 1051 TOY AVE. PICKERING One block east of Brock Rd.. north of Bayly. AUCTION SALE SAT., APRIL 22 110:00 A.M. Antique sale at Orval McLean Auction Centre, Lndsay. Contents firomn former DR. RICH, Cen- tury farm home at Oak- wood. Quality furniture, antiques, china, glass, some paintings. Dont miss this onel Listing next week. To seli at our barn or list your sale cal 324-2783 LIN DSAY Complete Auction Appraisal Service Anywhere AUCTION SALE SAT., APIILl9 110:00 A.M. Annual Spring consign- ment sale ai Orval McLean Auction Centre, Lindsay. Tractors, farm machînery, vehicies, boats, motorcycles, riding lawnmowers, In- ternational 504 diesel tractor (rebuilt engine), 8N Ford tractor, Inter- national W4 tractor, Massey Ferguson No. 12 baller, chain harrows, 3 Furrow plough, farm traiter, 3 point cuttivator, 10 ft. chiset ptough, In- ternational 4 row scuf- fier, John Deer 32 fi. machiney or hay traiter, 11 ft. futiy equipped truck camper, many motorcyctes, 500 cc Honda low miteage, dirt bikes, mini bikes, good assoriment of riding tawnmowers, f rom 5 h.p. to 1985 12 h.p., 77 Dodge Van, 79 Pontiac Wagon, 77 Chrysler Wagon, 76 Dodge Dant, canoe, chicken feeders, new van seats, new tools, Lincoln 225-125 electric wetder on stand lika new, steel top work bench, Jacks, Kerosene heater, work- mate, angle sander, skllî, RecIpro saw, spray gun, step and extension lad- ders. Consign this week. Brtng units to barn or phone 324-2783 MCLEAN AUCTIONEERS LINDSAY Complote Auction Service DRI VERI INSTALLERS Canac Kilchene erequtres professlonal experîenced DrIverIIn- ateliers for Metro and victnity. Excellent renumeration for proven htgh. qualîty workmanshlp. Train- Ing provlded. Cali Mr. Capon. at 881-2153, ext. 261 CORNEIL'S AUCTION BARN FRI., APRIL 18 :00 P.M. Three miles east of Lttle Bitaîn or 7 mtes west of Lndsay on the Lindsay Little Brtaîn Rd. A large auctlon sale of furnIture, antiques, dlocks, crocks, china and glass. ln- cludlng oak and mahogany wardrobes, china cabinets, hall stands, oak barley twist tables, Oak and mahogany sideboards, mantie dlocks (some Westmnster chîmes), dlnlng room chairs, glngerbread dlocks, tea wagons, pine trunke, Oak and mahogany chesta of drawers, washstands. A large quanttty of pottery, china, brasa, glassware and e good quantîty of f urnIture sultable for any home. DON CORNEIL AUCT0NEER LITTLE BRITAIN 705-78&.2183 AUCTION SALE SAT., APRIL 26 11:00 A.M. Clearing auction of an- tique and modemn fur- niture, cottectabte glass and china, large and smaii appliances, misc. etc. The estate of MRS. HELEN GRANDY, Iocated 50 Heber Down Cres., Brooktin, Ont. Par- tial tsi iInctudes: 8 Pc. dînette suite, 2 pc. sofa set (lNe new>, 2 Victorian rockers, Victorian bed, washstand & dresser, vartous quatity oc- cassionat tables, 3 pc. bedroom sets, cadar chest, table & standing tamps, 6 Windsor chairs, onata cameo sofa, blankat box, 9x12 rug, some good otd Canadiana pressed glass, dinnerware set, Limoge dishes, dapression glass, otd goblets, crystat, assori. of sivar, Cotdspot frosi free fridge (6 yrs. old). Frigidare stove, Sylvania cotour T.V. (5 yrs. oid), wringer washer, smait appliances, some garden toois, quitta, etc. Terms cash or a good chaque. No raserve. GAYLE AND H EN RY KAHN AUCTIONEERS 683-0041 or 985-161 FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING CALL 6686111 FROM PG. I1 Decom you're dealing with a facility like this one which is being proposed for a sen- sitive area," said Mr. Newman. Because the transfer station, which has been identified as something of a prototype, is a first time venture with littie in the way of precedents to followý, Mr. Newman questioned whether it was appropriate to submit an application that leaves so many questions unanswered. "Are these people com- petent or is it just that they didn't spend the money neeessary for an ap- propriate application. And if they can't spend money to get the application ap- proved, are they going to spend the money needed once nobody is looking over their shoulder? " querried Mr. Newman. Putting aside the question proposai of whether or not transpor- ting hazardous wastes over long distances for in- cineration is the best way to go, Mr. Newman suggested that, given the many unknowns regarding the handling of hazardous wastes, a station such as the one proposed by Decom should be isolated away from urban centres. "The province's own guidelines for handling hazardous mfaterials are not even complete. Ail they have are draft guidelines. Technology is. changing so drastically we've got drugs today that weren't even available two years ago. Until we know more about it we should be isolating facilities like this. Put them out in the wide open spaces. We shouldn't subject com- munities to these unknowns," concluded Mr. Newman. PO0LI1C E AUCTION DURHAM REGIONAL POLICE FORCE SATURDAY, APRIL l9th, 1986 Sale Staris 10:00 A.M. By Public Auction Whereas no dlaims have been made by the owner of the property ln possession of the Durham Reglonal Police Force, by reason of having been stolen f rom Ilis owner, or by reason of havlng been found abandoned In a public place and the Force is unable to ascertain its rightful owner. Furher that these aftlcies have been held more than the 3 months required. Articles for auctlon are as follows: bicycles and miscellaneous Items. SALE TO BE HELD AT THE REAR 0F 30 WILLIAM'STREET, OSHAWA, ONTARIO Jon M. Jenkins TERMS: Cash Chiel of Police By MIKE JOHNSTON Free Press Staff A. petition with 2,600 namea support ing the $6.2 million expansion of Iroquois Park was presented to Council Monday nigbt by Ed Buffett, chairman of the Downtown Business Improvement Area. He presented the petition after delivering a deputation stating that he strongly opposed the way council deait with the decision to build a new recreationai facility north of Rossland Rd. He said ads which he piaced referring to the day couneillors Ross Batten, Joe Drumm, Gerry Emm and Joe Bugeili defeated the proposed $6.2 million major expansion to Iroquois Park as 'Black Monday' was oniy used to dramatize the situation. Councillor Batten bad criticized Mr. Buffett about the ads at an- operations committee. meeting Iast week. But ha reminded council that ha only paced two small ads wbile certain special in- terest groupa placed a ful page. He was then criticized by councillor Drumm for placing the ada. Mr. Drumm said the ads wbich named the coun- cillors asked people to harass that councillor and his family. However, Mr. Buffett told councillor Drummn that his ads neyer asked anyone to phone council members, but simpiy asked them to write him or sign the petition. The discussion became so heated at one point- that Mr. Buffett reminded councillor Drumm that when ha had called hlm to get his views on why he had voted the way he did, ha was answered with profanity and tbreats. After Mayor Bob At- tersley restored 'order, councillor Drunun asked Mr. Buffett if ha was prepared to support what council had done:. Mr. Buffett replied ha was.1 However, the mo0i startling comment',of the night was made by councillor Bugelli. Councillor Bugelli made reference to the fact that there may be more than one report wbich has divided coun- cil. Ha then 'proceeded to blame th.e.media for what bas transpired in council. "The attitude througb the media has made it difficuit for council to proceed the way you are asking us now, " he said. Lynde- House decision- soon The fate of Lynde House may soon be known. "There is a strong in- dication we have tili the end of June to move the house," president of the Whitby Historical Society, Bill Oyagi, said in an interview Sunday night. Mr. Oyagi said a let- ter, from Wittington In- vestments, the company which owns the land the bouse sits on, did not specifically give a date when tbe bouse must be removed. "The wording is not as dlear as we thought it might have been," be said. He said that a feasibility study wbicb is currently being un- dertaken to decide the fate of the Lynde House, will make a preliminary report to the Historical Society sometime in May. "'Then we will make our decision," said Mr. Oyagi. One of the options open to the society is an offer by Len Cullen, owner of Cullen Gar- dens to move the house to bis place of business. But Mr. Oyagi bas some difficulty with tbat of- fer. "The offer looks good but it is not the handiest spot in town, " be said." He indicated that it was bis opinion that members , f tbe Historical Society would not like the town museum' as part of a commercial complex. Mr. Cullen bas offered to pay up to $20.000 to move the bouse up to Cullen Gardens. "It's gone on for 12 years, it's time tliey made a decision ona way or anotbar," Roger Lindsey of Wittington Investments, said. He would not confirm wbetber an exact date bas been set as a deadline. Local man inms big A 'Nitby resident is of Canada, bas won the sbare bis winnings witb $22,000 ricber after the second prize. h. is famifly. April 12 Lotto 6/49 draw. Harry McCaii, 50, a qiiality insuranca representaive for Amp) married with four children intends to psy off bis mortgage and Mr. McCall bought his ticket in tbe Whity Mail. b IFOR A SETTER JOB SOONER Ir oquols expansion. LOOKING FOR A CAREERIN WAd ADVERTISING? Downtown business requires that peson who: @Posess good communication skiils; eH as ambition and self confidence; ls eager to 1Iearn; ois capable of earnlng an above average Incomne; *And ls not afraid to work for It. If you possess these qualities drop in and see us. Experience not necessary. Ful-tîme. Car necessary. Start im- medlately. Corne in to our office anytîme Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 131 Brock St. N., Whitby. e p