AUCTI~NS AUCTION SALE 'KAHN COUNTRY AUCTIONSN - --'vry Wedesda~a 6:30 p.m. miles north of Hw. 401 (xit #399. Featuring every Wed. an excellent selection of antiques, fine furniture, glass, china, collectibles, primitives,, »and the unusuals. So loin us every Wed. and participate in ane of Ontario's uTueu Auctions with no buy-backs or reserves. uComsigniment ^& estate selling aur specialty.0 Cail us today. Previews from ltOO p.m. KAHN AUCTION SERVICES (416).683-0041 BLONDE DAQUITAIN CATTLE DISPERSAL SALE SEPTEMBER 29 AT 7 P.M. MALMONT SALES ARENA, BLACKSTOCK, ONTARIO For K-Mar Acres. and guest consignors Marmac, Greenbrae and Murry McVety farms. Approx. 45 head of Fullbloods, Purebreds, and Percentage. cattle, qu. of semren, 1 embryo in recip. cow and 1 training donkey w/harness. Cal Ken L. Powell for catalogue or more information at 416-655-4386. GARRY K. POWELL, AUCTIONEER PETHICK AUCTION BARN THANKSGIVING MONDAY OCTOBER 8 - il A.M. Large antique sale. Toronto estate ta include dining rm. suite, settees, 1990 Oldsmobile car & lots'more. Seo list next week. For more info, cail 416-263-4252. Sale managed and sold by: GARRY K. POWELL AUCTIONS SATURDAY'S AUCTION ACTION SEPTEMBER 29 - 6:30 P.M. PETHICK AUCTION BARN, 10 MI. N.E. 0F OSHAWA EVERY SAT. NIGHT AT 630 P.M. This week to include. dining room suites, kitchen suites, bedroom suite, lots of occasional tables, rocking chairs, new pine furniture,' plus lots of collectible china and glass. StiI unpacking truckload. Large sale. Come early. Terms are cash, cheq ue or Visa. For more info, caîl 263-4252. Sale mnanaged and sold by;a GARRY K. POWELL AUCTIONS AUCTIONS I ANTIQUE AUCTION SATURDAVI OCT. 6 - 10:00 Ai. LARGE GOING OUT 0F ANTIQUE BUSINESS SALE FOR MacKENZIE MANOR ON HWY. 48 IN THE VILLAGE 0F KIRKFIELD, ONTARIO. Pine cupboard circa 1834, ýflat-to-walI- ý,-cupboard; 'ýEmpr chest of drawers, East Lake chest of drawers w-ith moustache pulls, approx. 7 spinninq wheels, approx. washstands, pmue wardrobe, oak &pine church pews, ,walk ing spinning. wheeî, antique post & beam weavingIoom, wool winders in manydifferent styles, qty. co-oil lampa, qty., chairs (rod back, chicken coop,. arrow back, Windsor, captains, etc.), antique barber's chair, 4 ice cream parlor chairs, unusual harness makers, vise, pine han ging corner. cup- board, round pedestal dining table, Ogee dlock (excellent condition), 30 pc. set Clarice Cliff dishes, 8 ft. harvest table, child's rocking chair, lamp tables, plant stands, wooden butter bowls, granite ware, milk bottles, set of 6 Colonial pott ery togo plates, Boston rocker, rush seat. rocker, Alladin lamp, sad irons, qty. old pictures & ftrames, old kitcen tools, railway lanternis, ~qty. partial toilet sets, etched glass church windows, rope bed, pine lift top desk, pine & walnut tables, qty. china, glass, lin e ns, oId tins, crocks, iron pots, decays, etc. Tools & miscellaneous, radial arm saw, drill press, 8 fi. sheet metal brake, 30 in. sheet metal sheer, old cutter, Democrat buggy, 1916 Overland eng ina, 1948 Ford 4-door sedan, 2 Krol er cast iron bath tubs, 18 ft. Lava ne pontoon boat with 20 HP J0 nson outboard motor like new (boat only Rtem sold with reserve bid). This is a large auction with something for everyone. Lunch available. NOTE starting time 10:00 a.m. DON & GREG CORNEIL, AUCTIONEERS R.R. #1, LITTLE BRITIAN (705) 786-2183 AUCTION SALE OCTOBER 6 - 10 A.M. FOR PERCY MOUNTJOY HARMONY RD., N. OSHAWIA To include ivestock, lots of horse drawn eqimnt, plus lots of unusual %oýlectibles. See next week for complete list. For more info, calI 416-263-4252. Sale managed and sold by: GARRY K. POWELL.AUCTIONS PICKUIPS VANS DUMRS TRACTORS > i E L 1JB %L i UCI lC> N FOR REGION 0F DURHAM, TOWNSHI P SC GOG, CITIES 0F OSHAWA & PETERBOROU TOWNS 0F AJAX NEWCASTLE, PICKE RING, RICHMOMID HILL & WHITBY TAUNTON ROAD WORKS YARD, REG. RD. #4, TAUNTON ROAD WEST, AJAX 75+ CARS,,PICKUPS, VANS, DUMPS, TRACTORS & BACKHOES: 27-80/85 Chev, Ford vans, pickups & CreW cabs, 82 Ford 4x4 P/U plow, 88 Pontiac Bonneville, 85 Chev cube van, 82 Jeep CJ7 4x4 plow, 4-86/87 Toyota Tercels, 82 Acadian 2-dr., 6-87/88 Ford Tempos, 5-65/67 GMC diesel transit buses, 1-82 IHC S1900 dump/plow, 5-76/79 Chev, GMC, Ford clump trucks, 2-76 IHC 18300 c/w cranes. 3-JD 544 4WD loaders; 4-Ford & MF tractors/Motts; 2-MF 60 backhoes; 5-1IHC, MF tractor/loaders; Weedeaters; 50 Lawniboy mfowers; forklift; Mott mowers; snow plows, generators; 12 STIHL chain & concrete saws. OFFICE EQUIPMENT: Desks, chairs, tables, file cabinets, Iamps, AES, IBM Selectric, Olivetti, Xerox t ypewriters, computer equipment, cameras & darkroom equipment, police & f ire fighting equipment. Partial listonlyl VIEWING: Fr., Sept. 28, 1990, 3 - 6 p.m. TERMS: $300 cash deposit on each major item, balance in 4.8 hours by cash or oert. cheque. N1FR- JLJ1Zi & ÇC> Industrial Liq uidators, A ppraisers & Auctioneers' Professionals in the orderty liquidation of Construction, Industrial & Commercdal Enterprises 450 WoolwichSt. S., -Breslau (Kitchener) FROM PAG;Z 26 And just wbat kind of school is DOUC? This year it's getting more and more exciting, especially with D-Day comng up. Organized by our student and athletic councils for this Friday, Sept. 28, it will be a morning without classes but with many different activities. In the morning, students will be shown a film about motivation and the student counicil bas aIse planned a game show among other events. Then, everyone will be served a barbecue lunch. Prom the way the excitement is building up, I am sure that the day will bave, many surprises and be a lot of fun for everyone.. Finally, te, finish Up this exciting day on Friday, there will be a dance organized by the student council. Show your school spirit by coming eut. See you there. !LESS ENERG YIS I CONSUMED jMA NUFA CTURING *NEW PA PER FROM WASTE PAPER THAN. FROM TREES. ..... . . . . . . . . . WHTYFRE PRESS,'-WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMR 26, 1990,.PAGE 3 1 ,Lick. decis ion -defe r-red I Whltby Free Press 668-0594 Office Hours: Monday tofriday, 9:00 arn to 5:00 pm * pFax 668-0594 FROM PAGE 1 the housing would only increase the need for more facilities,» said Connelly.. Although Connelly focussed on problemns stemming from an in- fux of people, other opponents have attac' ked the proposai for difretreasons. During a 'public meeting last April, residents questioned the need foi another shopping plaza in the area'and the threat posed ta wildlife.- (A 1979 study ýof the pond found 92 different' species of birds livinigin the vicinit) As well, the Local Architec- tural Conservation Advisary Comitee(LACAC) said it would be asking council ta desig- nate both Lick and, nearby Scott Pond as historical: sites under the OntarioaHeritage Act. The pond was previously owned by the Lick family for 90 yeara. Repeating commenta made at lest week'a committee meeting, councillor- Dennis Fox said he was still net convinced that tawnhouses are the beat use for the prorrt. He feit that by council apprav- ing the townhouses it could lead ta «piecen eal» -development of the area. "rd like te see tjtis whole thing- taken a laok at again,ý» aaid Fox. Although he was nat opposed ta the 39 townhouses, counceillor, Rosa Batten ared. .In light -ef the, direction the applicant- is seeking i pushing ahead with the commercial block and in. pursuing the tawnhouaes, rd like to see bath sent back ta staff and dealt 'with. as a -total AUCTION SALE SEPTEMBER 29 - 9:30 A.M. MOVING & REDUCTION SALE FOR BARNEY FAYER CONST. TO BE HELD AT 369; FRENCH ST., OSHAWA To include Delta Industrial table saw, Beaver jointer-planer, spindie shaper, Tenoning machine, 1V2" drill press, 220 amp electric welder, shop vacs, construction heaters, electric buffer, moped, qty. truck tires & wheels, qty. florescent lights,- plywood, dimensional lumber, windows, bricks, 45 gal. drums, bundies shingles, approx. 50 doors (wood & metal), aiumin um sidinig, 2 Catamaran sailboats, counters, display cases, shelving, Ig. assort. plumbing supplies, tool boxes and much more. Terms are cash or cheq ue w/l.D. NOTE 9:30 a.m. starting time. Large sale. For more info. cail 416-263-4252. Sale managed and sold by: GARRY K. POWELL AUCTIONS SATURDAY, OCT 6 il A.M. ESTATE 0F THE LArE W.M. HAGGERTY 0F 35 WARD ST., R.R. #1, BROOKLIN TAKE HWY. 7 WEST FROM BROOKLIN, SOUTH 1 KM. ON CORONATION RD., TURN EAST ON PHILLIPS RD. TO WARD ST. 1985 Olds Delta 88, certified, low mileage, .16 HP MTD riding lawn mower,, 5 HP tiller', 3 HP snowblower, 6 x 18 shed, 180 arc welder and accessories, Harris welding torches, Berlin Ontario piano & stool, fridge,. freezer, stove, washer, dryer, microwave, etc. 2 micro furnaces, metal lathe, 'micro meters, electric tools, Singer treadle, washstands, ice box, beds, antique dressers & buffet, crystal and linens, ladders, hand tools, garden tools, iron pot & much more. Rain date: Sat., Oct 13, il arn. JOHN PEARCE AUCTION SERVICES 655-8073 Denis, O 'Connor FR OU PAGE 1 He expects the matter ta 'be dealt wth at CLOCA'a next meeting on Oct. 16. In respanse ta 'Wilde's com- menta, Canti said that when floodplains are determined, obstructions such as the embank- ment are considered ta be washed out in the event of a, major stormn. "Provincial poli cy assumes the embanlcment would net be theïre, it would be- gone in any event,» said Conti. As for CLOCA's floodplain maps, Conti said the «base map- Eing we use is from the mid '70's gut the flaod calculations were done much more recently.» Conti added that he could net understand «what relevanoe the dates of the mapping have." Newly-elected Durham Centre MPP Drummond White termed the transportation ministry's exemption request an example of pee pannngby teoutgoing Lieal gevernment. «I'think it's outrageous and sloppy. We had a long timne.ta do a thorough assesment, I don't know why it wasnÎ'done before now,» aaid White. uItèa really shocking that you find- yourself in the position of choosing between ýthe environ- ment and rapid transit.» The New Democratic Party MPP said hie «underatands» why the ministry would want an exemption but also appreciates the. need for an environmiental hearin. .But hLewould net commnit him- self on the issue. "I'm net saying one way or the other,» said White. H owýever, he added that if for- mer premier David Peterson's promise ta extend GO service ta Oshawa had «ment" wlien it was announced last year, there should have been an asseasment at that time." Acting career heliped FROM PAGEZ1 engagements, audio, videa and film promotions for schools and groupa. Mainolfi is now back in Whitby au an area representative for Spirit of Arnerica. It's a big task, and Mainolfi admits he wau un- sure of the responsibility he was being handed. "If I didn't think you could do it, I wouldn't auk you,» Mainolfi says he wau told by Wieland. Mainolfi will introduce Wie- land's proram.ta achools in Canada. Altough Wieland bau spoken- at many functions in Caniada, Mainolfi is the firat representative for the program in this country. Wieland, who had a part in the NBC television senies 'Sonny Spoon,' bau arranged acting les- sons for Mainolfi and promised a part for Mainolfi in a major motion picture. A graduate of Denis OMonnor lgHe mql ( mnojl )ab".Wffl-. ted ta, act sinoe lie was 11. When Mainolfi encountered skepticism when hie announoced p lans ta, go ta California, hie told frends, prophetically, that he just might' be "in the right place at the right.tîme.» Mainolfi was prepared ta slug it out for two years in California.ý "]Pm stili mesmerized. It hap- pened so fast,"»lhe says of his opportunity provided by Wie- land. A n ew spirt Of giving, package at the same time,» said Supportingz the referral motion were counciIlors Batten, Marcel Brunelle, L4ynda Buffett and Mayor Bob Attersley. Onposing it were councillors BurKýglh. Joe Drumm and Fox. Councillor Tom Edwards was absent. Batten, chairman of the plan- ning and developmenit commit- tee, tald reporters 'it will likely take a month before -the matter comes back ta, committee. While stili opposed ta the com- mercial aspctof the'proposai, eatten sid he feels «more comn- fortable" dealing with bath issues together rather than separately. He reected the possibility of the Town purchasmng the pro- p ertr and said this p,-ossibility has not been investigated by staff. "I would be adamantly opposed ta the Town buying it. It wauld be too expenaive ta purchase and the upkeep of it too, costly.» Connelly toldreporters he did net know if the referral motion will ultimately help'or hinder the residents' cause. "I think mast people would like ta* see it resolved and over with,» said Conn relly.* Hle said no*one objééts ta the preyiously approved 19 tawn- houses, but an additional 20 would'put a- strain 'on the com- munity. «Nothing> is being . done ta address t h e density ýproblem,» sadConnelly, noting that nearby Bellwood Public School opend with aix-portables on site. «Te area 'is 'already satura- ted," he added. Res-ident obect