Brookin growthecon sidieredpr.emature Ail growth in Brooklin is considered premature until ail financial agreements and other miatters are finalized between the town and de-velopers, and approvb' the Region of Durham, the town council decided -at a critical meeting Monday. After much debate on the future of Brooklin over the past several years council took a stand, Monday, passing a fine-part resolu- tion outlining its position on the hamlet's development. the resolution states that the necessary work -be undertaken by the town staff to coniplete the secondary phase of the preliminary Brooklin study (with the exception of sewer and water implications), and that on acceptance by the council, the-staff of the town prep are the secondary plan amfend- ment to the Offii.cial Plan for consideration by the town council. The resolution states also that preliminary negotia- tions proceed immediately with the developers in Brook- lin. on the basis of the development plan as 19 78 cari approved in phase. two of developers of Brooklinto the study. bring employment opportun- the council voted Monday ities to the hamiet within that growth in Broocklin be approved' industrial-com- considered premature unitil merciai areas of Brooklin in financial arrangements and' conjunction with residential other matters are finalized rwh withthe eveoper andthe The council has also asked region, and that ahl financial Uiat the bulk of residential commitments must be satis- developmient be confined to fied prior to implementation the type and price range as of any growth. indicated by the consultants It was agreed that'residen- on July 17 (upper and mididle tial growth in Brooklin wili management type houses be phased in, in such a which would cost about manner as not to adversely $86,000 each.) affect the balance of Any development in commercial, industrial and Brooklin is subject to residenial assessment in the regional approvai, the Town of- Whitby. cucldcdd The resolution ca~ode.. onildcdd ,tval ,salu tes FWiritby Chamber, of Commerce with jubiee inner'tonwght This year theý Whitby County Town Carnival saintes the Whitby Chamber of Commerce on its golden jubilee. The Chamber of Commerce kicks off the carnival tonight with a gala dinner and dance at Heyden- shore Pavilion. The carnival will be officially opened tonight, and the Peter Perry Award will be presented to the outstanding citizen of 1977. The dinner gets under way at 8 p.m., cocktails being served at 7 p.m. and there wîll be a dance at 9 p.m. At the officiai opening, the Carnival Queen of 1978 wil be introduced and the draw wilI be made for the bumper sticker prizes. Thursday and Friday from 6 p.m. toi1 a.m. the Canadian Scottish Club pavilion will be open at Whitney Hall in the Iroquois Park Arena. The Scottlsh Club pavilion wil be open 2 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday, and 6:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Friday at 8 p.m. there will be a celebrity basebail game at Brooklin Memnoriai Park between the ' Brookiin and District Kinsnien andddd the CKLB Athletic Supporters. Saturday and Sunday from 9 a. m, to 6 p. m. there will be a Tyke Invitational Lacrosse tournament at Peel and Willow Parks. Also on Saturday from 10: 30 a.m. to 5p.m, there will be a horse show at the Brooklin Fair grounds, From 8 p.m. to 10) p.m. there will be a square dancing demonstration by the Brooklin Squares at the Shoprite Parking Lot. Other Saturday events.are the Whitby Arts Les Vegas Night from 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Station Gallery, and the Whitby Firefighters Association Pyjama Dance at 8 p.m. at the Brooklin Arena. The-annual pyjama parade through Brooklin will begin at il p.m., with prizes for the best costumes. From 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, there wili be Open House at the Whitby Arts Station Gallery, and Sunday at 2 p.m. there will be. an Invitational Mixed Pairs Bowling Tour- nament at the Whitby Lawn »Bowling Club. Monday, 'iuesday and* Wednesday, the Lynde House Museum will be open from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. at Dundas and D'Hillier From 6:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. the Whitby Chamber of Commerce Trade Fair will be held in the Iroquois Park Arena, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. On Monday there wiii be a dog obedience show, Tuesday a mutt show and Wednesday a concert by the Whitby Brass Band at the trade fair. Monday there wili be a Karate demonstration by the Durham YMCA at the trade fair, and Tuesday there will be a tricycle decorating contest. Monday the carnivai rides begin and wiil continue every night for the duration of the County Town Carnival. Wednesday at 11:45 a.m. there wil be the Whitby Opti-Mrs. Club Craft Contest for senior citizens at Fair- view Lodge, with judging and prize giving at 7 p.m. At 7 p.m. Wednesday at Iroquois Park the Durhami Regional Police will have a tug of War with the Metro Toronto Police 11B" team. TUE CARNEVAL SWALTElmI WHITMY CHABE 0IF MMRE OD UE ANNUAL19 JUIY26 to AugM7 CARNIVAL QUEEN, 1978 Kathy McGreevy, 16, of 716 Newman Crescent, was crowned as the i3th Annuai County Town Carnival Queen at Iroquois Park Arena Sunday night. A student at Henry Street High School, Kathy is going into. Grade 12 in September, and was chosen from among 20 girls. The princesses are: Diana Johansen, 18, of 31 Cassels Road, Broolin, and Uisa Nies, 17, of 11 lJohnson Avenue. The Carnival Queen wili be introduced at the Petei Perry Award dinner and officiai opening of the carnival tonight, and will ride in the camnival parade Aug. 5. Free Press Photo by Brian Winter - - T~ -~ w i I I FI) R) E) Eý PRESS 178