PAGE 6,MONDAY, DECEMBIER 30, 1985,WIIITrBY ERElPRESS Only one break-i over Christmas There was only one break-in in Whitby this Christmas and it might be described as "in keeping with the holiday spirit."' Fred Campbell of Centre St. S. reports that his residence was entered at about 12:30 a.m. Wednesday and three botties of wine were taken. The Cam- phelîs must have forgot- ten to, leave the conkies and milk under the tree, prompting Santa ta help himself. One more person has been arrested in connec- tion with the break-mns at several Whitby pharmacies and con- venience stores earlier this month. Janet Hop- wood, 27, of 607 Athol St. was apprehended by Durham Regional Police on Friday, Dec. 20 and charged with possession of stolen propertvy Among the items found by police were an assortment of tools thought ta be from Beaver Lumnber - allegedly broken into by John Averv la'tt fail - a quantity of drugs (stolemn fromn the phar- macies), houseware goods and paintbrushes. Police have arrested three others in the break-ins. Thursday's snow tough on drivers The Whitby detach- ment of the OPP report at least 30 snow-related traffic accidents bet- and Friday morning. While cars on the 401 careened into each other and others were buried - 'nnw drifts on the side of the highway, police say that there were no persttntl in- juries. Deer killed in car accident Another deer was hit by a car in Whitby last week. Ian Dixon of Ash- burn struck a deer on the 9th Concession west of T-Bird Golf course arourtd il p.m. Satur- day. The driver suffered no injuies, but the deer died from the injuries it sustained. A deer was struck and fatally -,ntindedi thte FROM PG..3 week before on Thickson Rd. just north of Taunton Rd. OUfers "relieved" would not retura Free Press calîs to comment on the settiement. According ta Offers wife, Pat, the couple is relieved that a set- tlement has been reached. "Its been such a bloody nightmare.. My husband has been without a job for more than two years ... 'm glad I dont have ta, go through the hlidavs not NEW & USED OFFICE FURNITURE -BUY- RENT-SELL- LEASE- Offce Su pe s Amplica. The world of satellite TV-ý, at your finger tips. Fom Amplica tOchflOIgy inCaoa dCOM5AI three odvanced new satellite ree esOnfo vr price level Tee top ofthmefine is the CSR-300 The ultmate satellite teceiver s alsa the eosiest ta use Iltras stereo sauna and pagrammable memaries tar satellite. indiviahal k transponders. and audia/videa tunctions Once you have pragrammed thte teceivet wth yaur hand heta temate, ifcan beaoperatea ram yau easy chair with the pressofe a tew buttans Amnpîca atteistte same technatagy in twa maie competi. 4605 Baldwin St.,pBromanceCai (1/ mile N of Family Kartways) 655-4069. knowing whether we'd have to go out picketing in the snow. " The Offers first drew media attention ta Memorial Gardens' alleged human rights abuses when they picketed in front of the companys Mount Lawn cemetery on Dundas St. E. in Whitby lasi Oc- tober. JilwiJù-1s Wishing you a "picture-perfect" holi- day season filled with every happiness. We thank you for your patronage. .76 Baldwin St. Hwy. 12, Braoklin 655-4229 68 Water St. Port Perry 985-9888 Sat,Dec 28 106Sun , Deç 29t126. Mon.,Dec 30 108.Tues .0ev 31t10,8. Wed..Jas t 126 MITCHELL BROTHERS Cassels & Church St. BROOKLIN 655-4991 Thxey're o!! Coaches Mike Primeau and Larry Windover (left ta, right) board the bus with the rest of the Brooklin-Whitby Minor Bantams. Destination - Finland, for the world Bantam champiofxships ln the Scandanavian country. On their three-week hockey tour - that began last Monday - the team wiIl visit Finland, Sweden and Russia. Free Press Staff Photo FROM 1PG.1 '86 n egotiations SOOft than that demanded by the association. The ex- tra pay is just $68 a year more than that offered by the commission before entering binding arbitration. The police will soon have another chance ta press for higher wages and increased benefits, however. The com- mission and the association start l:R() lG.1 negotiatians for an '86 contract in January. Allan and Attersley will be meeting across the table once again. Despite Allan's caîl for the commission chair- man's resigriation, bath gentlemen have been re- elected ta head their respective organizations and hence next year's contract talks. Culture and recreation priorities commuter population is an asset ta the comn- munity. «These people who talk about the industrial residential ratio dont know what they're talking about. We can't put a fence around the community. I don't know what the term commuter even means anymore. What do you cali people who live in Whitby and work in Oshawa? Are they commuters?" said the Mayor. "Residential develop- ment accounts for a lot of assessment and the type of housing we're getting here in Whitby is the best in the region bar none." While he doesn't share his critics' concerns about the town's in- dustrial residential development ratio, Mayor Attersley said the town has made a concerted effort to at- tract new industry ta the area to offset the com- munity's reliance on the auto industry. Although General Motors and the other auto makers form a vital part of Whitby's industrial base, Mayor Attersley said diver- sifying Whitby's in- dustry is a top priarity. In the past f ive years, he said the town has at- tracted 60 new in- dustries which have created some 1,000 jobs. Because of the heavy resîdential growth, Mayor Attersley said culture and recreation will be big priorities for the town in the next three years. "We want ta see that we have the cultural and recreational facilities in place for these people. Things like the Whitby Little Theatre, the art gallery - there are a lot of new people getting involved. Recreation and culture are going ta be prime concerns in the next three years," said Mayor Attersley. ANNUAL MEETING BROOKLIN AND DISTRICT PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION ODDFELLOWS HALL Bagot Street, Brookîin THURSDAY, JANUARY 9,1986 AT 8:00 P.M. OUEST SPEAKER: GEORGE ASHE, M.P.P. -EVERYONE WELCOME- HAPP1Y NEW YEAR Best wîshes for a happy and prosperous New Year From Don & Bruce CELEBRATING 36 VEARS IN BUSINESS