WHIIBY FREE pR.E 8 WFDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2 1, 1M. PAGE 37 YMCA- announces awardu.~ ORVAL McLEAN AUCTIONS SAT DEC. 1 - 1 A. 21ST AlÃ1UAL SNOWMOBILE AUCTION AT ORVAL MoLEAN AUCTION CENTER 1- LINDSAY Now accepting conslgnments cf snowmoblles, cars, trucks, 4 x 49, lowis, snwblowers, riding gardon ractors, RVs. motorhomes, con- struction & woodworking equip., farm machiey tractors. One ot the- largest& longest runninp snowmobiNle auction events. Don t miss this opportunity te turn your unused machine into- cash. Ex:ý.ng 40-50 snowmoblles. Cenny NOV. 22 te advertlse & orsied. 89-250. Skldoo Safari, gSi Citation, 74 Skldoo 340 TNT, 71 Sno-cruiser, 68 Sno- crulser, 86 Chrysier conversion van, 65 Valiant, Ford BN tractor with chains & blade, 65 Mustang, 81 cube van with reefe,18ê' fibergîass boat 130 Chrysier & trailer. Partial list. Cail now te consign. ORVAL McLEAN AUCTIONS <705) 324-2783 LINDSAY SATURDAY'S AUCTION ACTION SAT NOV. 24 - 6:30 P.M. PETH1icK AUCTION BARN, HAYDON, 10 MILES N.E. 0F OSHAWA EVERY SAT. NIGHT AT 6:30 P.M. This week te include 9 po. oak dining room suite, living roomn suites, cotte. & end tables, rot rig erators &'stoves, washing machine, oak library table, bedroomn suites, lots et glass & china, 17' English saddîe& bridie, plus lots ot tools etc, unfinished pine chairs & tabes. 1980 Pontiac Parisienne car and lots more to unpack. Contents of, storage unit. Terms are cash, choque or Visa. For more info, caîl.416-263-4252. Sale managed and sold by: GARRY K. POWELL AUCTIONS AUCTION'SALE WED NOV. 28AT 5P.M. ODI3FELLOW'S HALL, PORT PERRY Excellent china cabinets & waiî units, good wickçer .turniture, collecter plates, appliances, car- pets, at.-sized freezer, coffee & énd-tables, new items and much more. PEARCE AUCTION SERVICES 655-8073 . .........s Stephanie Bail, preaident of the Oshawa YWVCiA. ~cn announced tiie creation eur tti. Kay Bufftt acholarshp award which will honor an outstanding yaduating emale student fo eDurham Reion evoiy yoar, bq#req in1991. Re1lente of the. award.*ill receive $6,,000. T1hey will receive $2,000 each year for thre. yeas, to, help, offset the conte of their continuing education. Young women eligible fer the. award must be attending higb echool in the counties of Northumuberland and Newcastle, or in Durham Region. They must b. able to demonstrate leadership through their ,mivolvement in community and oehool activities; demonstrate a financial noed;- and achieve standing sufficient ta, enSur their acceptance into a degre. granting institution. Tihe award is oponsored -Buffett Taylor & Associates Mtd of Whitby, and will be administered Iby the Oshawa YWCA, which serves Durham Region. Ed Buffett, president of Buffett Taylor &-Associatos Ltd.,, said he ispleasedto provide this award in the hopes it will encoura4ge greater numbers of women ta, become involved with volunteer activities in their schools and theïr cominunities. "Students must understand. the community becomes a botter *place ta, live and work when everyone gives that littie bit extraH ho said. The award wifl be presented each year as part of the Women of Distinction Awards Dinner. awareness Durham Addiction Awareness Week began Nov. 19 with cere- inonies at the Holiday Inn in Oshawa. The event is held annually to heighten public awareness to the potential dangers of addictions and addiction-related issues, and to provide people with informa- tion as to where to et help. Lasco Steel of Whitby will ho holding displays, Dupont of Whitby will greet employees at the door with 'Willie the Bear' (mascot) and will also hold dis- rfLlere- 'i*l also be dispay throughout the week at Wh-itby General Hospital, Sunny rest hâolds bazaar By RoseMoGee Sunnycrest Nursing . Home held the third annual pro-Christ- mas bazaar recently, and it was described as a "smashing success.n Most of the baking and crafts were made by residents. -Volun- teers attended, alI wearing green jackets. Other activities at Sunnycreat include tea and baking classes, ceraxnic classes, sewing, keop-fit classes, discussion grou.ps, table bowling, carpet biowling and word games. Buy a homeless kid a night off the 'street Your phone cali can do it United Way o Donation Hotine 1-800-267-5555 Cellular users *2525 The Way To Help The Moat Tle War Amputations of Caniada...iio Safety Is CHAMP No Acciderit . PLAÀYsra'FE L HITORIO wH1rtBY is now on dis- 6O-year riod before World War L. 'a3 at the Oshawa Centre. Assem- Thie display l just south. of Grand & ledby Free Press publisher Dou g Toy i the centre and will continue Anderson, from mtra in the until mid-January. Whitby archives, the dispmlay focuses Off. Bovie »"ote on the forgotten grandeur. of the Housing needs srvey FROM PAGE 26 questionnaire will also eek information about family incomes as this wiil be important ta identify those who are interested or in need of non-profit and/or cooperative housing. Individual household informa- tion will be kept on a confidential baise and the resulta will be used in uununary form only. The Whitby Plan*n department is encouraging those households that receive the questionnaire ta, take the time to complet. and return it ta the Town of Whitby. For. the surey ta be meaningful, a go level Of resdent participition is needed so that Whitby can confldently identify the municipality's future housing needs. To assst the residents receiving the question- naire, Kathleen Power of the Whitby planning, depatent (668-6803) will be available ta answer any questions- of clarification. Opposition to apartet FROM PAGE 1 Hie tald members 0f Town council's planning and develop- ment committee the owner is anxious ta develop tiie property and was submitting a "'comprom- ise solution». But nearby homeowners wan- ted no part of it. Previously expressed concerns about trafflc congestion, tii. im- pact on schools, recreation and other services were repeated. Several residents again war- ned about the crime and socal p robleme that would be created Dysuch a high concentration of people in one area. Maureen Me1Aarey of Byron St. N., who helped collect 500 names on a petition against the. proposai, saidi the revised appli- cation is no botter. "We're stili talking 600 units, tbat's our biggest complaint,» said McAlarey. Elaine Ghamne of Waywell St. claimed the development woulcl reduce the. value of single-family homes in the vicinity. «]ma rosi estate broker, Pv. seen it happen i Scarborough,» said Ghanie who suqested the officialpa echngata permit singlelanilly dwellii - <Whitby's officiai an a docu- ment wlucii establihes land use policies in a murnicipality, desig- nates the ares as high density residential.) Councillor Ross Batten com- mittee chairman, relieci that council cannot fimit huig in Whitby ta single detached units even if it chose ta do so. "W. need ta bave higiier density housing, whether town- bouses or apartments, ta achiove proper planning,» said Batten. "WeYre now in a position ta implement bigiier density in tis, area ... at some oint in time w., have ta say it ha ta go some- where2ý Batten said that since tis, tpofdevelopment is permiîtted udegrjtiffh_ içiL n, the. owI.r,.- might seek recourse thro gh the Ontario Municipal BoaÃr (0B) if council does not have valid reasons for rejecting it. However, Batten added that he was not pre-judging the applica- tion. But ho did take exception ta comments that high-density housing is a breeding ground for crime. "Oriminal elements are found Within ail municipalities. I take grave exception ta any sugges- tion that high density areas are responsible -or crime," said Bat- ton. Sharon Williams of Limestone Cres. disagreed. Williams said she bas lived in ail types of housing and high- density areas always have a hig- ber crime rate. «People don't care as much in rentai units as those who own their homes,." said Williams. Robert Brewerton of Waywell St., said that by combining the proposai with the Pérez Co deveIopment to the south «almost five per cent of the total population of Whitby is within two blocks.» Ho argued that Whitby cannot afford ta have such a bigh con- centration of people in one loca- tion. One unidentified man com- plained about existinq, traffic probleme "and this density is not even there yet.» The. man suggested that if -the zoniýig -was changed to medium- density and tawnliouses built i a si1ar fashion té tbe Perez dev lopment, it would b. a «fir com imse.» «I think it's a foregone conclu-ý siorî t wilfl go to the 0MWB either wat» ho added. Gad 0akes revised applica- tion' will now be circulated for comment from various govern- ment agencies and public bodies. m I.ean!whiie,. _a p-roposai, y Gxrandi Oak ta rezone* 1.65 acres immediately ta the south of the property to permit 28 town- houses on the, south side of Wal- lace Dr., east of Brock, will aIse ho coming forward, at a later date. Vide deb ate RROM PAGE 32 channels. We shouldn'lt tauch this.» .Whitby truste. Patty Bowman was one of thi. few who dis- agreed. mI1he commente from the board are interesting,» said Bowman. «I think it's appalling ta bide hohind laws that protect us from speaking eut. These videos por- tray rape, murder, inoest and axe crimes. We have a responsibility ta look'at it. If we're not going ta respond, who, wili?» "If, tiere are concerng by parents, then parents can take action,» respondied Oshawa trus- tee Ruth Léafarga. "Or get rid of the T.V. Don't ask othor people ta make the rules2' Oshawa truste. Audrey MeLean was also n favor of action. «I canot support a motion ta file. Write ta thi sponsors. It's about money, its abut money, it's about money. If you stop buying the product, they wili get the m essge "Ti. pulicschool curriculum stands on its own, and it stands very tal" said Pickçering trustee Louioe- IParr. qI don~t think the public and students are confused about our value system. don~t think we're responsible for what bappens wben tbey leave the building. The public is respon- sible for wbat they watcb."m 'The board passed a motion ta -file .. . . . . . . - 1 1 1 Mr. and Mrs. F. Webster of Whitby are pleased to announce the engagement of their son Frank to Jayne McCormnack forznerly of Ottawa. The wedding will take place August 10, 1991.