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Page 22, Whitby Free Press, Wodnesday, January 12, 1M9 MACGREGOR & WEST AUCTIO1N SALE SUNDAVI JAN. 169,12 NOON (VIEWl NG 10:30 A.M.) ORONO TOWNHALL, MAIN ST. ORONO ((TAKE 401 TO 115135 HWY& NORTH 10 KM) Partial list includes -r hall stand, early pine sideboard (ref.), oak hoosier cupboard, oak buffet & hutch (ref. exo.), oak corner cupboard w/Ieadglass door, fine cottage chest cl 80, oak eastlake & 2 victorian chests of drawers, highboy dresser, 39 'embraidered W.W. I postoards, rap. spool b.d, several tables (pine, kitchen, dropleaf, parfour, etc.), oak 4' pew, spinning wheel, stained glass windows, blanket & storage boxes, coat rack, wall dlocks, misc. chairs & rockers (pressbacks, sets, captain, wlcker, etc.), aId tools, qumts, books, signs, rugs, cracks Wfdecorations, trophies, ail lampe, Graci Flelds autog. letter, cast Iran box stave, fine selection of glass & china (Fiesta ware, Depressian, setting of 12 dishes, etc.),plus a large selectian af household clcables from the past. Several limited editian & deorative -art prints, etc. Sparts collectables include autog. puck -& bats by Gordie Howe, Joe Carter, Pat Borders, p Js autogI. pictures, beehive pictres & a selectian of newer hockey carde (singles, sets, stars, etc.). This ls only a partial list of aur 1 et Auction of the year which features a varied selectian of articles that should please one & ail. Bing a friend & spnd a Sunday at the Auction . Calîf or al your action needs. MACGREGOR & WEST AUCTIONS MIKE MACGREGOR 905-987-6402 JUNIOR WEST 905-983-5556 BAHAIS BEUEVE. The essence of understandîng is ta test ify to ane' s poverty, and submit to the Will of the Lord, the Savereign, the Graciaus, the AI-Powerfu F or information and discussion cal 668-8665. THANKS TO ST. JUDE and the Sacred Heart of Jesus for favours received. Ma y the Sacred Heart of Jesus be adlored, glorified, loved and preserved throughout the world now and forever. Oh, Sacred Heart of Jesus pray for us, St. Jude worker of miracles pray for us, St. Jude helper of the hopeless pray for us. Say this prayer fine times a day. By the eighth day yourp rayer will b. answered readess of how hopeless your situiation seems. Publication must be promised. M.E. ST. JUDE 0 HOLY St. Jude apostie and Martyr, great in virtue and rich in miracles, near Kinsman of Jesus Christ, faithful intercessor of ail who invoke your specia patronage in time of need, to you 1 have recourse from the depth of my heart and humbly beg ta, whom God has given such great power ta came ta my assistance. Help me on my present urgent petition, in return I promise ta make your name known and cause you to be invoked. Sa y three Our Fathers, three Hall May's and Glorias. St. Jude pray for us and aIl who invoke your aid. Amen. Must be told for nine ýconsecutive days. M.W. Raffle raises $250 Ail Saints' Anglican Church Evening Guild mombers raised A downtown Whitby store raised $135 from a draw held in support of Denise House. The winner of a handmnade teddy bear, the prize in the draw held by Patches & Threads, was Joan Moore of Oshawa, a teacher at Kathleen Rowe Public School in Whitby.' about $250 from a raffle that began at their November bazaar. Rhe winnor of a single-bed child's quit made b y the guild was Joy Stratford-Kurus of Ottawa. Lend a kand Can you spare a few hours ta contribute ta a worthwhile organization? If so, lend a hand ta the Heart and Stroke Foundation. For more information, cali 686-1521. Detrirnental ýto -downtown FROM PAGE 1 downtown Whitby, but 'tact on i. toi urg you to learni soxnething from what has happened ta the downtown of our neighbours to the oast (Oshawa)," he saad. "Tho Town of Whitby needs a revitalized downtown in ordor to avoid succumbin to 'the pressures of the utes waiting to move in, bringing with them crime, drugs, prostitution and Aliogh Little claims the downtown bas been ignored over the years, ho told The Free Press that Town council is not entirely to blamno. Durham Region must also share some of tho responsibility, Little said. "The Region p uts out 500,000 square metres (for d evelopment) and ail the municipalities fight for it," ho said. Deývlopers generally do not want to build in older areas because of the added expense of u OBITUARY LOIS MORE WOlD Lois Jean Morewood of Osh- awa, formerly of Whitby, died on Dec. 31, 1993 at Oshawa General Hospital. She was 69. She was born in Toronto on May 11, 1924. She married James McCouat Morewood on April 27, 1946 in Toronto. He predeceased her in 1991. She was retired after working as a customer service represepta- tive with the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce. She is survived by son Gay and daughter Gail Strong, grand- children Lori 4 Strong, Scott Strong, Christopher Strong, Andrew Morewood and Carne Morewood. The funeral service was held from the W.C. Town Funeral Chapel in Whitby, Rev. Ann Smi h conducting. Interment at Resthaven Memorial Gardons in Scar- borough. 6 Generations of Service, Quality & Trust 0 Family Monuments 0 Granite or Bronze Markers 0 Cemetery Lettering 0 Sandblasting Stafford Monuments 318 Dundas St. E. Whitby 668-3552 After Hours 668-4460 or 721-9882 Homne appointmnents gladly arrangedi Answers to Whitby Trivia from page 18 1 . Pianos, dlocks, organs, matches and farm machinery were produced at the Whitby factories in the m id-l9th centu ry. 2. Lillian Frances Massey, daughter of Hart Massey, the improving in-ground services, Little explainod. The~y would rather, opt for virgin areas that have been opened up ta developmnent, ho said. "If Whitby doesn't have any, they'1l go ta Oshawa. If Oshawa' doesn't have any, they'll go ta Ajax"',aga Little. "Ail municipalities are conmptingta put in new developnient and are ignoring their exmdsting areas," ho ad-ded. Sharinp many of Little's concerns is north ward councillor Don Mitchell, Who warned council last year of tho threat poed by the Brock-Taunton proposi And, like Little Mitchell alsa faults Durham i6egon for its development policies. 'Whitby can't isolate itself when everybodr else will allow it (developmeBnt),' ho said. The problem of decaying downtown areas ie a regional concerfi that should ho addrese~d by Durham Region, Mitchell maintains. Fromc a taurism point, the firet thing y ou see -is tii. downtown. That defînes a muriicipa]ity," ho said. "I agrle with ahnost overything ho (Little) says," Mitchell continued. 'When you get ta the bottam lino, downtown preservation is not addressed in the Region's officiai plan and tts disappointing." Councillor Ross Batton disagrees with Little that council bas not done enough to ensure preservation of the downtown. Batten referred ta Whitby's downtown secondary plan which sets guidelines for Igrowth, but stressed that council can only do so much. SCIENCE MATITMR: FUN WITH INSECTS PRESENTrAT[ON Somewhere in our youth moet of us lost our appreciation for inseets. This is unfortunate, because insects play a crucial role in nature as pollinators, natural composters and , early bites' in the food chain. According ta entomologist Nadino Clarke, who offers a science insect progranis at schools and libranies, the earth holds approximato two million spocies, of which one and a half mllion are of ;e insect world. Last October, students at Fairport Beach Public School in Pickering had the opportunity ta learn firat hand the importance of insects ta aur environment through observation, interaction and discussion when thoy invited Clarke and ber classroomn presentation entitled 'Fun With Insects.' Designed for levels JK ta Grade 8, this one-hour, in-class programn offered an opportunity ta understand and gain respect for the fragile nature of aur onvironinent. Included with the presentation were microscopes, magnifiera, books, posters and fireld guides as well as the opportunity ta handle several different insecte. "I'm always thrilled ta see id, who nover thought that they could handle insects, ho so excited when they actually hold them," stated Clarke. If eou are a science teacher who would like ta offer your schoo ',s students the opportunty of examining a walking stick inseet in their hand or pettrng a giant cockroach, bookings can ho made by contactinq Clarke at (416) 783-5397. 'Fun With Insects has been presented in more than 15U) schools across Ontario and is available Monday ta Friday. Workshops for teachers conférences and outdoor education facilities may alsohbook;ýed. "W. did not wea ve the. web oflife; we are merely a strand in At n~latever w. do té the web, we do to ourselve& " Chief Seattle, 1854 Now that the cold weather is here, many people want ta warrn up their cars for a lengthy rriod of time. This is not necessary. A car val run Just as wel if you warm'it up at a low idle for just 30 seconds. Sc, brave the early morning cold and drive slowly for the first mile. I encourage overy school principal, apartment complex owner and strip mall store manager ta post a.sign ta remind drivers about reducing their car's omissions into the atmosphere by turning off the engine while they are parked. c9nnectidns 24 HOUR PERSONAL AD DATELUNE e Free To Cali h é Free To Ladies Seeking Gents s Men As Low As 970 ADay 430m7060 o'W. happen ta, be in the middle ofa reoession and nobody is doing anything," ho said. Batten areed with Little that there is a 'doficiency of services"l in downtawn Whitby, but said the cost of . improving the infrastructure should not be paid by taxpayers. It bas ta be borne by dovelopers that's fot a change frmîý hr else," ho said. "If it s put in vigin land, tho dolpr bearste coet. Ta won't chage." Batten said downtown Whitby has the capacity ta, accommodate growth, but as for in-ground service, iher Durhami Region nor the Ton "has tho dollars ta invest in infrastructure." As for Brock-Taunton, Batten said dosignating that area for future commercial development was don. for two roasons. First, the 400,000 square feet fgure was arnived at by reducing the roposal for the Roeslandf-Garden area originall7r contained in Durhamn Region s officiai plan, Batten said. 'We wanted to bring that down a littie bit ta ensure downtown Whidtby is the main focal point,"- ho said. "Second, it will servie a population of around 40-ta-50,000 pepé that will be in that area in a 20- to 30-year period." Centre ward. councillor John Doîstra also bas roservations about future development bypassing the downtawn. Dolstra said council must strive ta find a, "happy medium" that will allow growth at Brock-Taunton and elsewhere, whule roecting the downtown. "Until I get the answers that I want, j won't be bûWng into it," ho said.