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PAGE 8, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1984, WHITBY FREE PRESS No seule ment with developer.... Court fight likely over Brooklin, Herrema says The fight between the Region of Durham and the developers of the now defunct Brooklin expansion scheme will probably end up in court, according to Region Chairman Gary Herrema. Herrema told the Free Press on Monday that discussions with the developers have not been successful. "We can't get it resolved," he said, "There will be some court action, taken before .a settlement is reached." The region wants $1.2 million from the developer to improve the water supply system in Brooklin. Durham currently holds a $2.1 million letter of credit from the developer which was secured when the region gave its final approval to the project. However, it cannot cash the letter for at least another year. "We still want the $1.2 million," Herrema said, "That will service water in Brooklin." Somer Rumm, vice- president of First City Development Company Ltd., one of the partners in the scheme, declined to make comment on the dispute last Monday. When final approval Council g for traini The Parent Council for Special Children of Durham Region has been awarded a resear- ch grant by the Ontario ALOETTE HOME SHOWS GREAT HOSTESS BENEFITS SPECIALIZING IN SKIN CARE, CONTAINING ALOE VERA GEL FABULOUS FACE COLOUR COLLECTION BOOK NOW! FOR SUMMER SPECIALS FOR INFORMATION CALL 579-1949 ...because your appearance says so much about you. LA CONTESSA FINISHING TOUCHES is now doing porcelain & acrylic nails SPECIAL - V OFF for a full set of nails Make your appoin- tment now for your new nails or for a new hairstyle designed especially for you. LA CONTESSA HAIR SALON 119 Green St., Whitby Green St. .flabaI» 6 -9 was given to the project, which would have seen Brooklin's population grow to 10,000 people over a 10 year period, it was conditional on the developer bringing water and sanitary sewer lines to the hamlet at their own cost. Regional politicians have said that without development, they are iot willing to spend the $8.1 million needed to bring these services to the hamlet. ets grant ng study Federation for the Cerebral Palsied to design and develop a parent training program for Bill 82. This project involves several phases: development of a parent needs survey; data collection; liaison with government; education- al and community agencies; development of parent training model; Durham Region Pilot Project and recommendations for provincial application. A parent co-ordinator and research team will be responsible for the design, development and implementation of the training project. The project is six months in duration scheduled for com- pletion in December, 1984. Further information is available by contac- ting the parent co- ordinator Nancy Draper at 571-2970. Brok1lin Bylines By BETTY-JEAN BLYTH Cali 655-3679 with items for this column Recently I attended a special appreciation night held by Burns Kirk Guild where strawberry shor- teake and a musical program was served up to all the loyal supporters. The Oshawa Sweet Adeline quartet "Rythmn ii 2's" gave a delightful perfor- mance but the piece de resistance of the evening was a musical collaboration between two Myrtle residents. The song exemplifies the spirit of cooperation that exists between the various communities which comprise the Town of Whitby in spite of our frequent "family squabbles". But even more, the composers exemplify our feeling of family that transends the generation gap. You see, the com- poser of the music is a gifted ten year old, Janet Stachow while her partner who contributed the lyrics is senior citizen Dorothy Manderson. This is their song and under the circumstances, I think it deserves to be adopted as our official theme song. The Marigold Song Music by Janet Stachow Words by Dorothy Manderson VERSE I Marigolds, marigolds all over town, As far north as Myrtle and all the way down To Port Whitby harbour and Thickson Point too. We see them in Brooklin, what a colourful view! VERSEIl Marigolds, marigolds all over town, We love your bright bonnets and leafy green gowns. The gardens in Ashburn, all tended with care Help make Whitby people and others aware that- CHORUS: You are the flower of greatest renown! We chose you the emblem of our County Town. Together we'il grow and together we'll strive To show everybody that we are ALIVE!1 CALLING ALL TEENS There is still time for you to pop into the library and get your name on the mailing list which will ad- vise you of the coming fall programs. Your suggestions are also requested. The library would like to know what sort of programs you would like. Do you have any special interests on which you'd like to get more information? Is there something you'd like to get involved in but you don't know how to start? Just drop your suggestions into the box provided and they will get in touch with you. FUN IN THE PARK The library's summer parks programs are un- derway with stories, crafts and games for all ages. Planning to remodel your kit- chen? Don't tear out your old cabinetal it's messy, incon- venient and time consuming and you'll be throwIng away hundreds of dollars of your original Investment. R.B.P.'s revolutionary system retains the original framework. We'll change only the doors and drawer fronts and replace ail hardware. - Exposed surfaces are covered with maintenance- free Formica. Choose front over sixty styles and colours. Our varlous kitchen lines range from economy to the luxury look of oak panel doors. Enjoy a beautiful custom kitchen at an affor- dable prce. Call us today for a free estimate wlthout obligation. KITCHEN MAGIC 101 Simcoe St. N. Oshawa, Ont. 728-5310 R8248 Each Wednesday it will be at Ashburn Community Centre from 10 to 11 a.m. at Spencer Community Centre from 11 to 12 a.m. and at Macedonia Park from 1 to 2 p.m. Don't miss out on the fun. PARENTS LIFESAVER Bringing up a family develops character, if not the child's, definitely the parents as they try to cope with all the problems that develop while rearing children. The library has provided a special "Parent's Shelf" that contains books which pertain to these problems and can help see a harried parent through the trauma of everything from toilet training to the trials of puberty. So if you find your- self becoming a character instead of developing one, help is no further away than your library. SEPTEMBER FUN FAIR Meadowerest parents and friends are requested to set aside ail used sporting goods and white elephants so that they may be included in the Fun Fair planned for September 28 by the Parents Ad- visory Council. For further details, call Isabell Randail 655-4207, or any of the following - Gloria Jackson, Heather Bray or Doreen Johnson. Everythmg came up roses at last BHS meeting By MARGARET finished their various BEATH creations, theywere B.H.S. Director judged by Ken Brown, It could easily have Lyla Alian and Dorothy been call "The Rose Sandford, the latter, a Lovers' Show", when well known rose judge Brooklin Horticultural from Oshawa.,Ail of Society recently held its'these designs looked annual June meeting beautiful to the writer, and show. There were a but the judges total of 119 entries in- proceeded, in Ken's cluding 27 roses and words, to iteraily "tear some very attractive them apart" for the floral designs. benefit of ail. These President Ken Brown judgeâ comments were opened the evening's very helpful to budding events by announcing designers as well as al that there would be a present. floral design demon- Judge for the show it- stration by some of our self, was Ruth Tink of own members, namely Hampton, whose ap- Marilyn Love, Dorothy propriate .comments Barter, Valerie Hun- should be of great dert, Joan Brak and her assistance to ail future daughter, Jennifer. entrants in this show. While this was in Resuits for the show progress, Betty Van were as foilows: Buuren read her report Best white rose - of the- Ontario Hor- Audrey Young, prize ticultural Association donor, Warm Woolies annual convention held 'and Whatnots; best recently in Sudbury. She decorative - Marilyn advised that a con- Love, second time win- itingent of seven of our ner of this prize, donor, members found the Mitchell Bros. Building event to be interesting Supplies; and, best and enjoyable and last, novice arrangement,- but not least, that they Martin Zylstra. consumed tremendous Darlene Byng of amounts of food (they Brooklin and her ate a lot!). She en- mother, Mrs. Schad, of couraged us to attend Oshawa, provided and next year's convention v av rativ to be held in Windsor. lnh When the flower Seyuo uut2 arrangig group ford the tter, shw e * e - u -