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WHITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 1l, 1986 PAGE 7 Littie wil move two homes in less than a month FROM PG. 3 proect two old homes at children and packing- "Id' just purchased Mary Street, Saturday partners before a deal Tlie next day Little houses lias bee tlie west end of the them lnto the car, Little the corner lot a couple of morning, Little and bis could be struck. received the go ahead frmisoud property facing on drove off in tbe direction weeks ago and F'd been family happened upon In tbe interim IAttIe fromn the Sorichettis who' carted across tk Byron Street had been of Mary Street and an- thinking about building Russell Sorichetti, one waisted no time. Firat made an offer he toilts new locatlc siated for demolition. nounced tbat lie wanted between the bouses and of thie brothers thing Monday morning described as being Little is no, Just over two weeks ago to purchase tlie two then I thouglit Build? developing the he was in to see town -.6very agreeable". planning tlie Littie awoke on a Satur- near-century homes, I've got two beautiful townbouse compiex and planning directot Bob Atliougb tliey bave commercial day morning fromn a move them across the old houses -riglit there Little told im about bis Short who was keen to aiready begun work on bourhood lie wc sound sleep witli the street and plunlc them across tlie street," said idea. Sorichetti said, support a venture tbat tbe townliouse site, the to see on Maiý Idea lie hadt been sear- down in tlie spaces bet- Little in an interview sounded feasible but miglit preserve the old Soricliettis bave and envisionsa ching for. ween is existing last week. added tliat he would homes and add to the promidsed Little tliat professional off Rousing bis wife and buildings. On bis way over to have to consult witli bis cbaracter of the down- they can work "around" boutiques simili Whitti' FROM PG. 3 some concrete proposals were put for- th, Schilling said, since in tlie past 13. years tliere had been none. He said Wittington wants to feel free in con- science 10 allow the towa or Cullen to move the bouse sbould the June 30 deadine pass without concrete arrangements with the society. "lWîttington's con- cern," Schilling said, "is tliat tlie society may lose wbat littie control it May bave over the future of thie bouse and thie site." "lWe took on a major task of the feasibility study and have taliced to Lindsay and will to Cullen ... lioping for an extension." Len Cullen says, however, thie July 1 date is not negotiable. "I wrote in January and speled it out. I told tlie society I needed to know by July 1 if they were coming. It (Lynde House) would need to be moved and be in place by the end of August. "We're doing a lot of building at the gardens this summer, and we want the mess ail at on- ce."1 Culen said that the site that bad been decided on forthe bouse would nôt be available after Juiy 1. He did not close tlie door on Cullen Gardens as a site, liowever. Any negotiation done after the ,July 1 deadine would bave. to be for another location at thé gardens, be said. Marshall' Macklin Monaglian, consultants bired by the society, will do a feasibility study in two phases, Regan Hut- cheson, project planner in beritage resource, said. Phase I wiii consist of a relocation, structural, and restoration analysis plus a needs assessment which will involve talking toekey people i the community e.g. mnembers of town coun- cil, the arcbivist, and directors or curators of other museuins in the region. A telephone survey wouid be used to sound out people in Whitby on their views, sucb as bow they would feel about supporting a museum with their tax dollars, wbether tbey've visited Lynde House, wbetber they tbink it's in the best location, or what tbey consider the best location to be. 1At the end of Phase 1, Regan said the socîety had the option to stop or proceed to Phase II whicb would involve a functional analysis In- cluding staffing and space, as weli as a study of programming e.g. do the schoois make use of the facility? - wouid it fit *in with some of the courses of study? The $1,000 donated by ACO will boost the societ's assets to about $24,000, more than enougli to cover1 their baîf of the $28,032 charged for tlie study. It won't, however, begin to psy for possible restoration and moving costs, sliould the study indicate tliis course or action. Renovation costs alone bave previously been. estimated at -$100,000. ."Now that we bave a plan of action," Oyagi said, Ilwe. can begin raising funds. " Referring to divisions wbich plagued th society during the past year hesaâid, "I hope the. members wili raily around as tbey have in the past. It is a time to get together. " Members of the society will have a chance to ask questions of the consultants about the feasibility study at the next generai meeting ïon June 24 at 8 p.m. in Fairview Lodge, Oyagi said. Represen- tatives from the Ministry of Culture and Citizensbip will also be there. town core. Because the Sorichet- tis were planning to break ground qn their project very soon, Little knew, the biggest ob- stacle ln bis path Was the time be needed to secure the necessary municipal approvals but Short assured bim the town -would do everything in its power to expedite tlie process. "The project provides an opportunity to establisb a unique set- ting with a nice ambien- ce for a commercial set- ting. That's one of the tbings we look at, using traditional elements to maintain the past and still stimulate commer- cial development," said Short. "We're trying to work very quickly on this. There are somne mînor details that stili bave to be tied up but we'Il make sure there are no bitches." the homes until June 20 wbicli Little belleves is ample ime to accom- plisb tbe moves. He bas now bired a mover and last week work got under way, to prepare the two brick bouses, for the move across tbe street. Little said it would cost in the neigbbourbood Of $lO,000 to move tbe homes. At two and a bal stories in heigbt the homes will stand close to 30 feet once Uiey are mounted on a trailor but only one power line will have, ta corne down to accommodate the move and, more importantly from Little's point of view, none of the large maples and blue spruce fronting tbe street wil have to be cut down. Less tban one month will bave expired from the moment Little bad bis brairi storm 10 the day the last of the two restorea cor neiglibourboods Markham and 1 ,e raised tions and lhe street Uon. w busy klind of neigh- vouid like iy Street a mix of lices and lar to the nmmerciai ifound in ['oronto. 111 want 10l get away from, having one shop on a street, I'd like 10 see an arrangement wbere you could park your car, go and see your lawyer or dentist, stroîl next door for lunch and then ~maybe drop into a mens' sbop. I'm boping when we get it ail com- pltdand tied in toehrthey'll (the bouses) look like tliey belong together creating a more densely populated and attrac- tive place to shop... "Mry feeling is people would mucb rather get the feeling of the season ... malls baVe their place but you can't replace that sense of bistory and community that you get strolling in a neigh- bourbood like tis," said Little. BMX bicycle stolen A BMX bike, valued at $25 was taken from a garage at 139 Pringle Dr. during the weekènd. Police said the garage was uniocked. FREE SCOOTER DEMO FOR THE MONTH, 0F JUN Brooklin .Cycle SRIDES YE. A GOOD lIME TO TRY ONE M OTORCYCLES WEF75OFG Eeg. $6799 ý$51 NS40EO5699. 41 750OShadow CF « 4341. 38 CMX250CF Rebel 2079. 16 XR200E Diri Bike 1514. 13 CHl1SOF Scooter 1917. lé XR80RG Diii Bike 1299. 11 CT70F *867. 7 VFSOOCE-Mgna 2826. 25 Z5OEF Diii ike 605. 5 POWER EQUIPMENT MIT]DAI TIIRFASONYOTJRTI ýj'.4DUNDAS ST., E., OSHAWA CENTRE WHITBY 666-1666 427-6144 999. 999. M99. 699. 399. 699. 150. 750. 599. 550. reg. $499. Tradlers te pull your purchases home for only $419. Laddor Frame Traiirs- In store -Auto -mate Trilers - W830 W820 WR20 wH15 Wols Eeg. $669. 559. 709. 549. 449. LAWN TRACTORS HfT3813 Esg.$3899. UTR3009S 2599. NT381-0 3199. $600. 500. 625. 495. 405. $3499. 2299. 2899. BOAT MOTOR POWER SALE SF1 0.OFSC Eeg. $1649. $1400. SF1 0.OFLC 1679. 1425. 1F7.5FLC 1459. 1240. B17.SFSC 1429. 1215. 1F5.OFLC 1079. 920. BS.OFSC 1059. 900. 3F2.OFSC 649. 570. *T"ed yoer sUd Iwusower sud recoive $50. off porekes.of aeMW ow eds. -"- while quantifies Last Ail Units Plus PD.I1. and Fright nlumàLI - AIN BELL HELMETS spEc. REG. ROADSTARII $135. $195. TWISTAI 170. 240. OT ROYALE 199. 310. GOLDWING COVERS Eeg. $77."1 Spui. '69."1 FOURTUAX 4x4 3001 COVERS Eeg.. '. spc. s60-*" a à re KiIUINiU MPPRKtL LEATHER RIDIHG GLOVES As La. As '29." MOTO CROSS GLOVES Roquer 14.11 As Lw As 1V Regulor '27 ." SCOOTER COURS TIRE Si GI' GI' DUNLOP MOTOCROSS FROM '75." TO $94.9" LIC MUODIR TIRES PROM '79."1 GOLD WING SAVINGS L1200AG Eeg. $10797. $9399. L 20010 8499. 7699. EAINWEAR REG. SPIC. On. Pisc. $79."9 $68."1 Two Ploce 69."s 55."s LEATHER JACKETS NyI@i/Loother JACKETS Reg. $295."1 Reg. Il159." Spec. '235;" spec. '12S." Pl iALE SA ONE FIEE T-SHIRT WITH EVERY RELMET PURCHASED PLUS MANT SPECIALS &LES PRICES APPLY TO I-STOCK ITEMS ONLY "OrNDA- ff - -lei i-netour financing DUNLOP SPORT ELITI! AU 16" '99.1"(Eeg. '109 ",TO 176.91) A 171 120".11g19-136."TO s173.">) AUI ' " 129.11<(es. il36." TO$1 75.1s) WITHM THE PUMCASE 0F AMY ATC 0F TEX, Wi'VE GOT SPECIAI. ACCESSORY PuCES FOR YOU * For thon 2 stroke rears, weI gOve youua FREFE huir ta teks yeur prche. ome of or duIes hy or Spyder tiroes tWleFREE. *Wtl, my TE 350 250, & 200or ATC othel hem.a 2 strke ATC perdisse we'fl @ive jeu aes-w ploohissutkom FRI or a truiler te take k homeen.. * Ut yeur chels. *Purchuse of amy fsltt iii, weli give you a FEEE cover. ,ngton . prepared to listen As Lw As '4 1."1 R. I. 0"TRE IID6SD ATC COVERS j Eeg. '71.11 BRiDGESTONE MOTOCROSS Sp. $55.1" PROM '42.1"TO '79.9s MICHELIN Hi SPORTS FROM '130.TO '195. 1 JUNE INVENTORY BLOW OUT SALE JL lj"lil