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Reco ut cnfim0il'vitr By Mike Kowalski After -almost six weeks it's officiai -- Gord -Milîs is the MPP for Durham East. .A judicial recount held in.Bow- manville last week :conflrmed Police investig ate nur 1sery.burglary Durbam Regionial Police are investigating the recent burglary of a Brooklin children's nursery. Police report tbat the Brooklin Day Nursery, 14 Churcb St., was broken into during tbe weekend of Oct. 13-14. Entry to the building was gainedtbrcugb a basomnt i dow. Once inside, 'the intrùder(f) forced open a filing cabinet and stole $90O in cash. Aniother $40 in change from tbe coffee machine was also taken. A VCR camnera valued at $900 is also reported missing. THE REGUONAL MUNICUPALITY 0OF DURHAM DUlHà%M PUBLIC NOTICE Take notice that the Regional Planning Committee will consider AN APPLICATION TO AMEND THE DURHAM REGIONAL OFFICIAL PLAN AND THE OFFICIAL PLAN 0F THE TOWN 0F WHITBY that the rookie New Democrat will represent Durham East rid- ine in the Ontario legisiature. 'It's great,- now we can eýt on with t he job,"" said a relieved. Mils, fol 0wing- tbe one-day counting of bal lots beld at the Bowmnanville recreation complex. The recount, conducted by Judge James Crawford, affirmed Milîs' victory in -the Sept. 6. provincial election. The 62-year-old former tax auditor wil1 be sworn in as the riding's MPP on Oct. 29 and will take bis seat in the legisiature with tbe opening of parliament next month. Altboug the number of-votes receivedby Milis remained un- changed at 10,962, bis margin of victory over Progressive Conser- vative Kirk Kemp was trimmed. Kemp received 10,899 votes last month but was awarded eight extra votes in the recount to finish with 10,907. Liberal candidate Marilyn Pearce saw ber total drop by two votes to 7,835 wbile Tim Crook- ail of the Family Coalition Pârty added two votes to finish witb 2,487. Votes cast for Harry Tunbridge of the Confederation of Regions . Party beld firm at 1,286., Last week's' recount was held as a resuit of a protest launcbed *by the Durbam East Conserva- tives sbortly after the election. The Tories alleged "irre ulari- ties" witb, some of tbe gallots counted election night. Based on election nigbt t abula- tions,. Milîs was declared the winner by only eight votes over Kemp.. An official count of-ballots at the returning office the next day increased Mills' margin .to 63 votes. According to Milîs, the election nigbt count itself was not the issue but ratber «40 or so" ballots that had been rejected were questioned. Judge Crawford was called upon to rule on the disputed ballots during the recount. Altbougbh e will not be sworn- in until next week, Milîs is now in a position to bire staff and rent an office. Milîs will also be reimbursed for any o.ut-of-pocket expenses he incurred since tbe electioni. Even thouge he was not -offi- cially the riding's representative, Mils carried out the duties of an MPP as best he coixld during the interim. Hb was able to use the Queen's Park office of Hamilton Centre MPP Bilan 'Charlton until the Durham East situation was resolved. Premier Bob Rae also. apoin- ted Milis as parliamentar assis- tant to Solicitor-General Mike Farnan. Tory candidate Kemp. was not available for comment on the recount resuits. Ironically, it took a judicial recount to confirmn the victory of the man Mils is replacing at Queen's Park. In 1977, Progressive Conserva- tive Sam Cureatz defeated for- mer New Democratic Party *MPP Doug Moffatt by sligbtly more. than 100 votes. This past summer Cureatz stuinned bis party and consti- tuents by announcinq that he would not seek re-e lection. Durham, East ridjng includes the Town of Whieby north of Taunton Rd. Meeting to oppo.se-.,du-m. The amendment, proposes a garden on the map below. as submitted centre located by the applicant, at the site indJicated M -_- _ - - - EW In order to assisi in the evaluation of the amendment application, the public is invited to provide input by way of submissions to the Region's Planning Department. Information related to the amendment application is available in the offices of the -Planning Department, 1615 Dundas St. E., 4th Floor, Lang Tower, West Building,, Whitby MaIl, Whitby, Ontario, LUN 6A3 or by calling Grant McGregor, Planning Depariment (416) 728-7731 (Whitby) I 686-1651 (Toronto). You are encouraged to forward your submnissions to the Commissioner of Planning at the above noted address as sodoŽs possible. In order to proceed with our review of thWi&.arnendmenI: application, we would appreciate their ript prior to Friday, November 23, 1990. Plea lude your address and telephone number and f ile ~r klentified below in any submrission made. FILE : OPA 90-083 Marie Hubbard Charman,1 Planning Commnittee Dr. M. Michael, M.C.I.P. Commissioner 0f Planning A meeting of concerned citi- zens opposed to the proposed gargabe dumpi Picýkering, west of Lakeridge R. (site 59) will be beld on Tuesday, Oct. 30, 8 p.m., at Meadowcrest. public school in Brooklin. The meeting was originally p]anned for Oct. 23 but was rescbeduled by organizers who hope to attract as many people as posible. Luring the meeting a strategy wiIl be ciscussed and committees will be set up. According to site 59 cbairman Milton Mowbray, tbe meeting will include the establishment of an environmental committee examining technical matters and researcbing alternatives; a people* impact committee focus- ing on the agricultural, social historical and economic imipactoi 100 attend Oktoberfest' dance More than 100 people kicked up their beels Saturday at an Oktoberfest Dance at the Brooklin community centre. Organized by Group 74, a local women's association, the dance was held te, raise funds for the group's annual Old Tyme Christmas. A lively auction, conducted by Earl MacKfinnon and Clarence Tinline, followed the dancing, and the evening concluded with a delicious Oktoberfest buffet. meetng (24 Brooklin Horticultural Society wil 'hold its next meeting on Wednesday* Oct. 24, 8 p.m., at Brooklin United Church. Speaker Gordon Wick. will discuss -'Winter Flowering Heuseplnte i-*t 4 0lý l, 4 Cli dumpstes; and strategy, public administration. committees for relations and Duning thie meeting, they will also discuss alternatives te dumpstes. «Alkinds of things. are motï being done,» says MowbrayKSWe want te demonstrate te various levels of government that a lot of people are concerned." Vandalism at Heber Down Durham Regional Police are investigatinq a recent incident of vandalism in Brooklin wbicb caused about $700 damage to public property. Police 'report that a "party» was held near thé Heber Down Conservation Area tbe night of Oct. 13. Most of the damage occurre- to some fùrniture stored in a shed adjacent to the Heber Down site. The building and contents are Durhanm Region property while the Heber Down site is owned by the Central Lake Ontario Con- servation Autbority (CLOCA). About $400 daniage occurred to the Region's furniture wbich was burned by fire wbile two Sunday is Kite Day Kite Day will be beld on Sun- day, Oct. 28, 1 to 3 p.m., at Brooklin arena park. Brooklin Optimists will stage the family event and. give out kites, T-sit, caps,. bot dogs and drinks. There is no charge. For more information caîl 655-4434. picnic tables 'owned by CLOCA were also burned, causing $300 damage.. Poli-c e have no suspects at this time or know the number of people wbo attended the party. Rec program to be, offered in Brooldin The Brooklin Senior Centennial Club and the parks and recreation department of the Town of Whitby will host a recreation program this fail at the Brooldin community centre. The flrst prograni will be offered' on Tuesday, Oct. 30 from 2 too 4 p.m. Anyon ,e aged 55 and botter wbo wishepQ te participate in social and recreational activities and maintain a. healtby lifestyle, will find this program of interest to you. For more information regarding this or- any other program for seniors, cal 668-1424. DIea5e Decycle Thi~ Ne~apaper