ORVAL McLEAN AUCTIONS SAT., OCT. 20 - 10 A.M. CONSIGNMENT SALE AT ORVAL MeLEAN AUCTION CENTER, LINDSAY Already consigned 75 Chev 23' motorhome, 84 Citation 23' motorhome. Certified, 83 Firebird, 74 4x4 Jeep with. winch, 87 Chev van, 90 Pontiac Sunbird. 45' - 74 Tailmobile trailer, 24' - 69 Cancar trailer, 78 Ford F1l, 90 Ford Ranger XLT, 87 pickup, 9 ton tri axle float 80 Intl. dump truck, 83 Camaro certified, 76-27 Corsair, 82 Pl ymouth Reliant wagon, 8 h.p. rototi uer,3-V2 h. rototiller, 2 snowmoblles, 12' iberlass boat,' 60 Oliveretractor diesel hyd. bucket, 83 Chriscraft Scorp. new 260 Merc., 9N Ford tractor, 90 Grew Scorpion 210 bowrider 260 Merc., 87 Nissan King Cab, 86 Buick Park Ave., 82-30' GMC motorhome, 75-22' Titan, 69 Trajan 26' cabin cruiser, 16' Chrysler boat 36 Chrys. motor & trailer, 80 GMC pickup, truck caps, 86 Toyota Tercel estate car, New- field tractor, manure spreader, tan- dem car trailer, 80 Monte Carlo, 80 Mazda GLC, 16' Citation trailer, Int. cub low boy 25 h.p. with mower & blade, 180 amp Lincoln welder, new thermal windows, steel shelving, oak grinder, new building supplies inc. set of trusses to build 34' x 44' bldg., set trusses to build 13' x 8' bldg., set trusses to build 19' x 20' bldg., ivory corru- gated fiberglass, asst. vinyl siding, shutters, kitchen cabinets, asstd. windows, .9 x 8 garage doors, alum. doors, countertops, asstd. interior doors, asstd..alum. siding, asstd. light fixtures, mirrors, tailets, basins.- List subjeot ta additions~& deletions. Ail units must be at barn by FRI., OCT. 19 NOON. Cal[how to list your fall sale. ORVAL McLEAN AUCTIONS ORVAL & BARRY McLEAN, AUCTIONEERS (705) 324-2783 AUCTION SALE SAT., OCT. 20 AT 10 A.M. 870 TAUNTON RD. E., WHITBY Farm equipment, antiques, furniture, lightin, vehicles. Selling the property o .Mrs. H.A. Wiley, moved to nursing home, plus others including balance of lighting from bankrupt , Living Lighting, bulbs, brass numbers, chandeliers, wall fixtures, etc. 9 pc. oak dining room suite, quilts, dressers, oak washstand, 4 pc. bedroom suite, pictures, corner cab, desk, 2 pianos, gate leg table, buffet with mirror, chesterfields, collectible dishes, 6 press chairs, 4 trunks, lamps, wing back chair, blankets, chest, parlour tables, wicker plant stand, tools, Inglis auto washer, apt. size Hitachi washer & dryer 1 yr. old, microwave oven, trailer awning, carpet, new sofas & love. seats, vehiclés & farm equipment: rubber tired wagon, 2 Far Dext ra diesel tractars rotary grass cutter Chalmers Model G 'tractor, sprayer, seeder, 2 furrow plows, planter, cultivator, disk, 2 blades, 1972 Citatior. motorhome, 1986 S15 GMC truck V6, Honda 750 motorcycle, 1989 Blazer 4.3 motor accident damaged, 1980 Fard van, 1982 Pontiac 6000, mobile hot tub, 1976 Jeep 1/2 ton truck 4 x 4,. Check mate boat 115 hp Merc. motor & trailer. Note time. Excellent sale of antiques, collectibles, lig hting, etc. Viewing Friday from 1 p.m. Something for everyone. - McLEAN A UCTION & .- f.lQUIDA.JONS. --- CORNEIL'S AUCTION BARN TUES., OCT. 23 AT 6:30 P.M. Modern dressers & chests of drawers, maple desks,esingle boxsprings and m att resses, o ional chairs, console color TV, 24" Beach electric stove (1 yr. old), Webster air compressor, table saw, chesterfields, antique chests of drawers, 9 pc. modern dining room suite, crocks, Remington chain saw, odd wooden kitchen chairs, coffee & end tables, large qty. of modern urniture, too s, china, glass & collectible items. DON & GREG CORNEIL, AUCTIONEERS R.R. #1, LITTLE BRITA IN 705-786-2183 AUCTION SALE "KAHN COUNTRY AUCTIONS" - every Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. Located on Brock Rd., Pickering, 3 miles north of Hwy. 401 (Exit #399). Featuring every Wed. an excellent selection of antiques, fine furniture, glass, china, collectibles, primitives, and the unusuals. So join us every Wed. and participate in one of Ontario's "true" auctions with no buy-backs or reserves. "Consignment & estate selling our specialty." Call us today. Previews from 1:00 p.m. KAHN AUCTION SERVICES (416) 683-0041 CORNEIL'S AUCTION BARN FR., OCT. 19 AT 6 P.M. Oak wooden icebox, antique pine chestsaf drawers, chesterfields, press-back chairs, walnut china cabinet/buffet combination, oak dining roorn table, cherr table &a6 chairs, pine drop-leaf front desk, press-back rockers, washstands, hoop-back chairs, walnut dining chairs, oval top trunks, oak wail phone, oak washstands, 13 - 10 cu. ft. refrigerators (excellent con- dition), Honda EB 350X generator (2 yrs. old), 1967 Royal Mint coin set with $20 gold coin, 1971-1979 coin sets, quantity of tools, china, glass.& collectible items. DON & GREG CORNEIL, AUCTIONEERS R.R. #1, LITTLE BRITAIN 705-786-2183 SATURDAY'S AUCTION ACTION SAT., OCT. 20 AT 6:30 P.M. PETHICK AUCTION BARN, HAYDON, 10 MI. N.E.0F . OSHAWA Contents of Bowmanville home plus others to include: dining room suite, children's Colonial bedroom suite, 4 pc. chesterfield suite, loveseat, cherrywood dining room suite, recliner, wine-making equipment including press, shredder, glass containers, new fire place, dressers, washstands, rockers, wardrobe, plus lots of other interesting items, lots of glass and collectibles. Terms are cash, cheque, Visa. For more information, call 416-263-4252. Sale managed and sold by: GARRY K. POWELL AUCTIONS The War Amps CIIILD A MPUTEE PROGRAM F-or imformation dial toll-rec area codes 519, 613, 705. S830;2f l8.2; pir e adsiaUÂoM@4QQt.7 - . WHMITY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17,1990, PAGE 31 Min istry blasted over dump PROMPAGE1 tire piles, road access to the lot and internal piles are not to the department's satisfaction states the report., The site is not completely con- fined by a fence and an adequate water suply has not been pro- - ed t ds. • Following the meeting, Drumm accused the ministry of being «flippant" in saying it can issue Robinson his permit without a hearing. "The Town shouldn't be, so uick to deal with it. Look at the fire i n Hagersville, we don't want that here,» said Drumm. A fire burned for almost one month last wirter at a Hagers- ville, Ont. dump containing 14 million tires. Robinson's was one of nine Ontario sites which subsequently had round-the-clock security guards posted by the government to prevent the possibility of another tire fire disaster. A group of young offenders were charged with arson in con- nection with the Hagersville fire. «We should take a long hard look at this," said Drumm. «We should be saying to him.(Robin- son) he can't proceed without a licence." Drumm said a full environ- mental hearing should be held but under t he much more stringent requirements of the Environmental Assessment Act. Fox also wondered why the ministry would consider not holding a hearing. "Since the incident in Hagers- ville their duty should be to old hearings on these matters," said Fox. "To i are the comments of Town st and the fire depart- ment is not right. I'd like to see a' full hearing if for no other reason than ta protect the Public.» Fox was hopeful that Ontario's new government will step in and over rule minis staff should a hearig be denied. "The NDP bas been a strong critic of environmental problems. Now is the time for them to prove themselves." Repeating comments he made during the meeting, Fox said that as Whitby's growth moves north, perhaps now is the time to force Robinson.to move bis busi- ness. «It's something we have to seriously consider," said Fox. A three-part recommendation was approved by committee. It states that the Ministry of Environmentbe advised that: * the. Town of Whitby wishes to make comment with respect to the need for a hearing under the Environmental Protection Act; * that the Town will comment once Robinson has provided addi- tional information including a site plan identifying the location of the tire storage site; * that the Town objects to the issuing of a certificate of appro- val prior to Robinson demon- stratng that he can satisfy all municipal regulations and bylaws; The committee recommenda- tion goes before counêil next week. FROM PAGE 1 to the Everglades in Florida, Bruckmann says he prefers to stick to Canada. «I like to identify myself as a Canadian wildlife photographer, shooting exotic wolves, foxes, lynx and bears, and birds of prey." ONTARIO MARCH h a OF DIMES Counci*l awards bus contract FROMPAGE .J put on buses would be cut from 0 per cent to nine per cent each year. Bugelli added- that even thoughit is not usually a part of the tendering process, the dri- vers have been looked after by council's insistence on the employment clause. Wallace informed council that Trentway has promised to "offer" employment to the drivers. Ie added that Trentway's wages and benefits' package are superior to what drivers now receive. Buffett said that while she is concerned about the drivers' wel fare, "our responsibility as a council is to the entire com. munity.» She pointed out that not accepting the lowest tender wil jeopardize subsidies from tbe provincial government. (A letter from the Ontaric Ministry of Transportation con- firming that fact was attached to Wallace's report. The Town would be solely responsible for the $876,590 difference.) "We would have to make up the difference from the tax- payers," said Buffett. or Batten, council's decision was obvious. "The only issue we should debate is the tendering process. Trentway has shown that it can prvide the same services as Carterways but at a consider- able savins to the Town of Whitby,"said Batten. "As stewards of those services we would be remiss not to make sure that we accept that con- tract." Batten's only concern was that the contract would prevent the Town from modifying the service Prmises fight FROM PAGE 3 selves,"said Brunelle. This would mean Whitby operating its own buses and the drivers becoming Town employees. Brunelle was not pre- pared to advocate that position at this time. Councillor Joe Bugelli, who supported the tender, said jobs will be offered to the Charter- ways' drivers. .However -. Bugelli - acknowl- ed dhat- "management -rights wil still remain." should it so desire. He was assured by Wallace that the municipality has the right to review service and open discussions with the operator should the need arise. Brunelle said council owes it to Whitby residents to provide the best bus service possible, includ- ing the best drivers. "You and I have to live with the front line people who deliver that service, the bus' drivers," said Brunelle. By not approving the Trent- way tender the previous week, Brunelle said the committee's action resulted in a better recom- mendation. "I think we have done a service for the drivers. We got them jobs that might not otherwise have been there," said Brunelle. Edwardssaid council had an «obligation" to take the drivers into account when voting on the tender. He said the employment clause was no guarantee of a job. "It only says they'll offer them employment. The employer has the right after an interview not to hire anyone if he dosen't like them." Edwards referredto comments that the drivers' jobs and union representation were not the issue. 'it reminds me of a situation a few years ago when people said workers ought to have a union ... in Poland." Supporting Trentway's tender were Batten, Buffett, Bugelli and Dennis Fox. Opposed were Brunelle, Drumm and Edwards. Although he said the recom- mendation was a better one, Brunelle still voted against it. "It seemed like the right thing to do," Brunelle said later. «I think the motion before council was a better motion than what came before committee." Still, Brunelle felt council should have undertaken a review of Whitbys transit needs before locking itself inta- another five- year term. "I think we need a transit service but we need to discuss it further before committing our- selves to long-term service. Edwards shared Brunelle's concerns. He said Whitby may not, be able to participate in a region- wide transit system, for instance, because of the new contract. "We've tied ourselves down to another five years," said Edwards. «We don't have the flexibility of divesting ourselves of buses. We would have been better off to review the entire service." Volunteer efot PROMPAGE 10 find temporary and , long-term accommodà tionfor tenants said council that 27 families (82 Sheasby. eople) have registered for some "That night nobody was left form of assistance. sleepingin thestreet, everyone had a place to stay." He said many tenants had no, However, finding permanent insurance and limited resources housing for tenants is- still a while others had only been in maor problem said Sheasby. Canada for a few years. " e esitate to push them into Sheasby said the newcomers any type of housing because they were overwhelmed by the com- do bave a ri t t decide wbere munity's generosity. they want toive. "A lot of these people are new Sheasby said the community's Canadians, the said such a response to the tragedy bas been thing wouldn't appen in their tremendous. former countries. .I tbink Whitby bas proven Sheasby said several indivi- itself to be a home of^generosity duals and organizations deserve and sharing." recognition for their efforts. Councillor Tom Edwards said He said Thom Park, principal he visited the former Cobi Foods of Leslie.. McFarlane Public factory which served as a.central School, ensured that the school distribution depot for goods gymnasium was available as a donated to the victims. central location-for tenants dur, «What was wonderful was the ing the first two days following . number of young people and the fire. their children helping outi" said Officials of Durham Honefind Edwards. athe -John2Howard-Sociëtyf-anJ.a"4 ?t.noved mnêto4ear-4d4eê -Durham -Region -social --services- -the-way-thi community-respenI department pooled resources to ded." 1