PAGE 269,'WEDNESDAV, NOVEMBER 26,-1986, WITBY FREE PRESS @3itO1lit oNst ld3yed S ANTIQUE AUCTION SAT. NOV. 27 Brooklln Communlty Centre Cassels Rd. E., Hwy. 7 &12 For the antique lovera on your chrlatmas lst we have a parila estate f rom Oshawa plus seiectad Items. included ls a P.E.i. hlgh cupboard, 8 drawer harveat table, pins war- drobe, 6 pressback chai.rs, combination oak china cabinet & desk, selection of dressera, vanlty, large oak Icebox, bonnet chest, selection 6f washstands, blanket boxes,, jam cupboard, rocklng chairs, atac king Oak bookcases, iady's desk, parlor tables, oak dlnlng tabla, can- diestand, wlckar, brasa and Iron beda, 2pc cup. board, Ice cream parior table & chairs, highchalr, aplnnlng wheeis, 6 mahogany chairs, an- tique clocks, hooked ruga, qulita, crooka, 4 an- ique telephones, decoys, grammaphone, butter churn, cradie, rockIng horse, old toys & douas, 2 sleigh ropes, ohi lampa, postoarda, graniteware, pictures, china & glass etc. Parila listing oniy. Prevlew 9 a.m. terma cash, VISA or approvedcheque. AUCTIONEER EARL MacKINNON 655-3526 KAWARTHA SPECIAL FR., DEC. 5186 12:30 Wilson Sales Arana, Ux- bridge, 35 Fresh & SprInging Jerseys. Production foremoat. Canadian Jersey Cat- tiemen, (416> 263-2328 or John Joynt (6132834730 SAT. NOV. 29 10 A.M. Annual consignment SKI-DOO SALE a t ORVAL McLEAN AUCTION CENTER LINDSAY about 40 anowmobiles varlous yars, yamahas, arctic cea, snow cruisers, moto skis, citation, Elans, oiym- pigues, a good selection, snowblowers, camping trailera, ridIng lawn mower with snow blower, roto tiller, 3 point cuitivator, double ski- doo traliers, engins holat, large trucks snowbiowsr, yamaha 3 wheeier, motorcycies, air compressora, 72 Ford dump truck, .Inter- national 500 C tracks loader, 3000 lb. bay lift, 70 GMC atake truck, many cars & trucks, tools, brasa fittinga, 011, antifreeze, matai band saw, etc. Ail snowmnobiies and con- signinenta must be at barn by Fr1. noon. Liai subjeot to deletions & additions. PrevIew 9 a.m. Sais 10 arn., sharp. Big Items firat. Information MeLEAN AUCTIONEERS 324-2783 LINDSAY Ontarlo's Largeat FarmMachinery CONSIGNMENT SALE NORWICH, ONT. FR1., DEC. 12186 (Sales oonducted second Friday . ach month). Approx. 150 - 175 tractors plus ail types of farm equipment. Con- slgnments weicome. For mors Information cali <519) 424-9998 or (519)424-9093 PROPRIETORS K.S. HAMULECKI & SONS AUCTION CANCELLATION: Our sale at Columbus Community Centre on Nov. 28 at 6 p.m. la can- celisd until further notice. GARRY K. POWELL AUCTIONS 6554185 CORNEIL'S AUCTION BARN FR1. NOV. 28 ait 8 pi.. 9-pc. wainut dlingroom suite, wainut tes wagon, walnut china cabinet, pins jam cupboard, oak bed & dresser, parior tablas, parior chairs, wainut dinlngroom ex. tension tabla, Findisy ovai cook stove, han- dmads Qusen Anne style lacs tabiecioth, horse drawn cutter, horse drawn set of hsavy farm sialghs, 5 Hp Craftsman snowbiowar, a large quantity of good Tonka toys, nsw tools, china & glss. DON CORNEIL AUCTION EER R.R. 1 LITTLE BRITAIN (705) 786-2183 NO SALE et MeLEAN AUCTION CENTER thîs THUR. due to SKI DOO SALE SAT. 10 A.M. 10t consign asiate etc. Cal 324-2783. WESLEY SHORT Wesley Ailan Short, a former Whitby resident, dled on November 21,. 1986 in Oshawa General Hospital. HIe was in his 64th year. HIe vas born In Oshawa on November 28, 1922, son of Elmo and Eleanor Short. He married Margaret on February 6, 1947, in Toronto. They lived 25 years in Whltby and the past 10 years in Coboconk. He was employed as a driver for General Motors for 32 years. He served la World War II as a member of the Queen's Own Rifles. He was given a jubilee medal for his service in the Coboconk branch of the Royal Canadian Legion. He is survýived by wife Margaret, sons Frederick of Whitby, Raymond of Oshawa, Douglas of Coboconk, Donald of Whitby, Barry of Whitby and daughters Marilyn <Mrs. Yeomans) of Hamiton and Doreen (Mrs.' Bryant) of Oshawa. Aiso survived by 16 grandchildren and two great- grandchildren. The funeral was held Monday, November 24, 1986, at the- W.C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whit- by, with Rev. John Yeomans. Cremation followed at Thornton Crematorium, Oshawa. GRACE PRITCHARD Grace Helen Prit- chard of Whitby died on Saturday, November 15, 1986. She was predeceased by her husband, John E. Pritchard, former judge. The private funeral vas held at W.C. Town Funeral Chapel in Whit- by, conducted by Rev. Brian Lee of St. Mark's United Church, Whitby. Obituaries Interment in Harriston cemetery, Harriston, Ont. JESSIE WILLIAMS Jessie (Letby) Williams of Whitby died on November 17, 1986,at Oshawa . General Hospital. She vas in her 75th year. She is survived by son Gordon and grand- children Deborah (Mrs. R. Fullerton) and Wen. dy (Mrs. M. Ar- mstrong), and great- grandchildren Laura, Kyle, Ryan, Kathleen, Adam, Mark and Mat- thew. Also survîved by sister Cora (Mrs. Sullivan) and brother Gordon. Predeceased by hsnd Norman Williams. The funeral was held on Wednesday, Novem- ber 19, 1986, at the W.C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby, with Rev. B. Gee. ISABEL DAVEY Isabel Davey died at Fairview Lodge, Whitby on Thursday, Novemher. 20, 1986, She, is survived by brother R. lan Davey and his wife Phyllis, and nieces Eveline, Margaret and Susan. The funeral was held Saturday, November 22, 1986 at the W.C. Town Fueneral Chapel. The private service was conducted by Rev. W.J.S. McClure. Interment at Oshawa Union Cemetery. bIjuries from faH A Toronto man fell seven metres froni a scaffold while working at the Henry St., 401 overpass site, breaking his ankie. Afonso Das Neyes, 48,. was transported to the Dr. J.O. Ruddy Hospital where he was treated and released. The ac- cident occurred early on Monday rnorning. Nov. 18 and 9:20 a.m. o Nov. 19. A windov was broken to gain entry. The damage to the window is set at $125 while a tool box çon- talning tools valued at $1,200 was stolen. B ar owners encouraged. to adopt DUTI prograrn Several owners of liquor licenced establishmnents la Whit- by. are belag urged by the local Jaycqes to carry out the DUTI prograin te help reduce drinklng and driving. "We want to get the bail rolling throughout Whitby," Peter Sutton, chairmnan of the Driving Under» the Influence program for the Jaycees, told owners at a meeting last week.. In July, the Jayceea launched a trial run at Sheriff's Manor (former Catch-22) in cooperation with Cirle Taxi. That trial proved quite suc- cessful, according to Jaycees and Peter Solyom of Sheriff's Manor. "We found it works alright," Solyom said. "It's a way to solve somè of our' probleins. It's not a cure-ail but it's a step ia the right direc- tion." Under the prograni, both the cab company and licenced establish- ment contribute toward the cab fare home for a customer unable to drive safely after drinking at the establishmnent. Circle Taxi is paylag $1 toward the fare while the establishmnent pays an amount such ïas, for example, the $2 given by Sheriff's Manor. According to instruc- tions, ovner or baiten- der, phones the cab cornpany and tells the dispatcher: "This is a DUTI voucher cal."' The bartender or owner then gives the naine 0f the establishment and the name of the persan calling. Participants in the prograni then fui in vouchers which they have been given, let the customer know that a cab has been called and is on the way. Upon arriving at the establishmnent, the cab driver asks for the per- son who called. That person gives the voucher to the driver. After an. agreed period of turne, the cab company then bringa back ail the vouchers that have been used and coilects whatever the establishment agreed to pay as a discount. Whitby Jaycees vant te get about 10 establishments in the prograin nov and hope it wlI be later adopted by other establishuments in Whitby and area. "We'r-e not here to lecture on the evils of drnking ... we're net a temperance group," Kimn Hogarth, of the Jaycees told ovners. "Oui- goal is just te reduce the incidence of drunk-driving. " "The main thing is ve vant to get people in the cabs," saîd Jaycee Bob Stanley. The Jaycees got the idea for the prograîn froîn the Optimist Club in Red Deer, Alberta. Jaycees believe the only othar DUTI programin l this ares la in Lindsay. Sgt. Eari Wittick, of the community services bureau of Durham Regional Police, says police chief Jon Jenkins la "delighted" with the prograîn. Whitby Mayor Bob Attersley also supports. the prograin. Wittick said programs such as DUTI and SADD (Students Against Drunk Driving) as well as advertisements vork in combination vith en- forcement and legislation to reduce drinkingand driving.. HIe said spot checks are conducted by police in December and January aven though- both inonths are the lovest for incidents of inipaired drivinig. HIe added that, March and April are the "'peak season" for incidents of impaired, according to statistics. "Our judges here la Durham aren't playing any gaines," ha said cf sentences handed down for impaired driving. "They're not foollng around." Bob Richardson of Chateau Insurance Co., a Jaycee and member of the Insurance Bureau cf Canada, said tvo fatalities and 50 injuries involving drinking and driving occur each day in Canada. .lHe varned that laims so far against the hospitality industry, vhich includes lounges, hotels and restaurants, nov represent only one- tenth cf one per cent of the potential dlaims that could be made, because of drinking. "lYou have to do it" "Doing nothing la bad. he said of adoption of the program.-which at least shows an establishmnent took precautions. "You haven't sean' nothin' yet," he said cf potential Iiabiity cases that wiil occur. Doing sosnething la ail you can do. "There isn't a total solution," ha admitted. "Society isla asolution, the courts are a solution. But there isn't a total umbrella solution. " Ha cited several cases in which suits vere brought against the hospitality industry. HIe said! his own company la now dealing wih a $4.5 million suit brought by a drunk driver' agalast a hotel in Toron- to. He said DUTI la one way -a licenced establshmnent can "mitigate the circuni- stances" and show- reasonab le care was taken, as a defence in the event a suit is brought against an, establishmnent. GOOD EATING Canada 's Food Guide rural 'organizations and recommends four to five services branch. Fruits servings of fruits and and vegetables are vegetables daîly, says generally low in calories Food and Nutrition and fat and contain Specialist Monica many nutrients, such as Beaumont with the On- vitamins A and C, iron, tario Ministry of thiamine, carbohydrate Agriculture and Food's and fibre. Brok1 lin Bylines Hy BET1'Y.JEAN BLYTH ~~CaU 655-3679 wlth teme for tht. column SENIOR's CONCERT The Jubilee Choir fromn Whitby Senior Citizens Centre will present a concert of Christnmas music for Brooklin Seniors in Brooklin Community Centre on Wednesday, Dec. 3 at 2 p.m. Refreshments will be served. LIBRARY NEWS Be sure to take in thewindow painting in the Juvenile department. It is the work of St. Leo's students Catharine Campbell, Erika Haase, Chris Brady and Paul Greco. Snowflakes *are wanted at the library. Make a snowflake to enter in the "If Snowflakes Fell in Colour Contest"l. The library gets to keep your entry to decorate the premnises and you get your name entered in' the lucky draw. FASHION SHOW lst Ashburn Scouting Group Committee is presenting a show and sale of Weekender Ladies Wear at Burns Church on *Thursday, Nov. 27 at 8 p.m. Tickets are $4 per person, and can be picked Up at Ashburn General Store or cail either 655-4101 or 655-8844. Cash, cheque or Visa will be accepted fo>r pur- chases. Proceeds go to Ashburn Scoutrng. MYRTLE COMMUNITY PARTY On Dec. 13, Myrtie will hold a Potluck sup- per and Christmas party la the church. It is open -to ail members of the community and the chlldreal already busy practising their parts for the concert. New community mem:ý bers especially are urged to corne out and meet the neighbors. BROOKLIN UNITED CHURCH NEWS A service of Baptisrn will be held on Sun- day, 'Dec. 7. Anyone interested in par- ticipating should cali the church office at 655- 4141. A white gift service wiIl be held on Sunday, Dec. 14. On Sunday, Dec. 21, the Christmas service wiil take place and on Christmas Eve there will be a special choral service commencing at 7:30 p.m. Tools stolen ini Brooklin Tools valued at $1,200 were stolen from, a Brooklin business last week. Durham Regional Police report Customn Auto Trini at 157 Bald- win St. was* entered between 5:30 p.m. on