PAGE 8, WEDNESDAY, Al>RIL 2, 1986, WH-ITBY FREFE PRESS FROM PG. i Sewers a big joob would define the problens and recom- mend solutions. Ministry staff have already lndicated to the planning department of Whitby that there are really only two possible solutions to the problem. The firat solution would be the construc- tion of communal sewers with a trunk sewer - connection to Whitby. Under the grant programn the Province of Ontario would pay $3,8000o for a $7,000,000 communal sewer. The Region of Durham would pay bet- ween $1,000,000 and $1,700,000 with Brooklin homeowners and property owners absor- bing the remainder of the cost. Ministry staff has estimated that the communal sewer system would cosî from DURHAM REG ION NON-PROFIT HOUSING CORPORATION THE DURHAM REGION NON-PROFIT HOUSING CORPORATION is seeklng sites for residentlal developments in the Oshawa, Whitby, and Pickering Urban Areas. Preference wiII be given to sites whlch are ap- proprtately zoned and serviced for townhouse andior low rise apartment deveîopments although ail1 submlissions wil11 be consldered. Submlsslons describing the location, size, site characterlstîcs, zonlng, servicing, ownership and price should be submnitted 10: c/o Durham Region Non-Profit Housing Corporation 105 Consumera Dr. Box 623 Whitby, Ontario Li N 6A3 THE DEAOLINE FOR RECEIPT 0F SUBMISSIONS IS APRILl11, 1986 For turther Information please cali 416-668-7731. TCOI SRVTEMS 103 DUNDAS ST. E. 162 KING ST. E. WHITBY OSHAWA 668-3356 571-3400- $4,500 for a 50 foot lot to $6,270 for a 100 foot lot. >The second solution would entail the repair or replacement of private sewage systems - septic tanks - at a cost Of $1,100,000. The cost for each Brookiin lot is estimated to be $550 for the owner of the lot with the Ministry paying $1,950 for each system. After the Ministry has made it's recommen- dation on which system should be funded, Town council will hold public meetings to discover the public's views on the reconunendations. After the meetings, council will request fun- ding fromn the Miistry of the Environent. Homeowners in at- tendance cornplained ta Ministry officiais about the odor in the town especially in the spring time when the snow is melting. They also complained of the odor given off by Lynde Creek, which some residents said was caused by inadequate septic tanks. Ministry officiais said they would investigate the creek when and if the town carnies out ils study. H-ome Satellite TV: The Greatesa' Show On Earth L ove tonies arc jusi the bcginning of the excitemcnt available on home satellite TV. Look ai what cIsc you'vc been missirîg: *More movie, sports, news, educational, rligious, and chitdren's programming than is available from any other source. al OO-ptus channels to choose from, for about the same monîhly paymnns as cabie TV. @Frcc and legal reception. To find out more about how home satellite Ilevi- alun works, ask us for a FREE copy of Timing In Home Sateliîtc TV. But hurry-supplies are limilcd. ~BROOKLIN ELECTRONICS 4605 Baldwin St., Brooklln (1/4 mile N ot Family Kartways) 655-4069 Br(»k1iriý Bylines By BETTY-JEAN BLYTH Cali 655-3679 wlth items for thîs column The thing I missed most at Easter this year was the parade. Oh, flot the marching bands variety, but the one where ail the familles gel decked out in their new spring finery and waik up and down main street after church to show il off. The ladies hats especially were a sight to behold. Some of the more imaginative ones even used to hit the newspaper front page. They were giorlous creations in a rainbow of hues bedecked with plumes ribbons, fruits and flowers. 0f course no one reaily wore them again except maybe for next Easter. They were elaborate set pieces meant only to brighten the day.. I guess that's why we don't see them anymore - nowadays you can see such headdress any day in the week as todays teens perpetuaiiy parade up and down our shopping mails. FASHION SHOW Brooklin United Church Women are sponsoring a Fashion Show being presented by Brookiin Village Shoppe. Tickets at $3.50 each can be picked up from any UCW member or the Village Shoppe. It wiil be held in the CE Building of Brooklin United Chureh on April 9 at 8 p.m. Advance ticket sales only. P.C. BRUNCH The Progressive Conservatives are holding their annuai Scott Fenneil brunch at Annandale Golf and Country Club on Sunday, April 13 fromn 12 to 3 p.m. Tickets are $10 per person and may be obtained by calling 655-3860. GALA COCKTAIL PARTY On Wednesday, April 23 fromn 6:30 to 9:30 a very special cocktail party will be held in the Metro East Trade Centre building in Pickering. The hosts for this occasion are the Durham East, West and Oshawa Progressive Conservative Associations. The Honourable Michael Wilson will be the guest of honour. Tickets at $100 each or $150 per couple will include ail eat and drink plus an income tax receipt. MAGNUM DANCE Don't forget that this Saturday, April 5 is the date of the next dance being sponsored by Ashburn Community Centre. Tickets aI $20 per couple may stili be available at Shorts Pharmacy if you hurry. CARD PARTY Brooklin P.C. Euchre party is being held this Friday, April 4 in the Oddfeilows Hall starting at 8 p.m. It promises to be a fun event and at lasI report there were a few tickets left. For just $4 you get an evening of cards, lunch and the chance at a huge array of prizes. To order yours cail 655-3884, 655-4500 or 655-3446. I'm told there may be a limiîed number available at the door but it la preferable to obtain Ihem ahead bo avoid disappointment. Marathon ki*cks o!! in Whi*tby governmenL employees took ta the road at the Whitby GO Station to launch the first leg of a 50 kiiometre jog to Queen's Park. The marathon is an annual fund-raising event supported by somne 30,000 provincial government employees in Durham, York, Peel and Metro and iast year's event raised $410,000 for nine health related charities. This year, organizers hope to raise close to $470000.., There were two legs, each approximately 25 kilometres in length. Participants carried the Health Olympie Torch two, kilometres each before passing it on to the next runner. The fln- aI leg of the course saw' runners travel north on Brock St. S. and then west along Highway 210o Port Union Rd. The second leg began at Lawrence Ave. and Kingston Rd. and wound Up at Queen's Park shortly after noon whene runners were greeted by Ontario Premier David Peterson. The charities that will receive funds fromn the 1986 Federated Heaith Campaign are: The Alzheimer Association of Ontario; The Canadian Artbritis Society; The Canadian Cancer Society; The Heart and Stroke Foun- dation of Ontario; The Ontario Lung Association; The Kid- ney Foundation of Canada; Diabetes Canada; The Canadian Hemophilia Society and the Canadian Paraplegic Association. Funds raised from the marathon - and the an- nual pledges of provin- cial employees - will be used by the nine chanities for medical research, public education and patient services. Accident An accident Monday, March 24 on Dundas St. E., near White Oaks Crt. has sent two women to hospital with serious in- juries. A police spokesman said it appeans that a car driven east by Betty Chartrand of 23 Harper CrI. veered into the west lane and collided head- on with a car driven by Lorraine MeMullan. Mrs. McMullan, of 166 Frost Dr. received serlous injuries t10lher head and chest and was transferned 10 J.O. Ruddy Hospital. Mrs. Chartrand received serlous in- juries to hier head and legs. She was tran- sferred to Ajax Pickering Hospital. The accident is stîli under investigation. FROM PG. 1 Skaters Although the precision skating season la now finished until Oc- tober, the president said many of the girls will be participating in skating programs that will get underway later this month and continue through the summer. At 8 a.m. yesterday morning, 52 provincial DISTINCTIVE WEDDING INVITATIONSI ~SMALL CAR CEN TRE 630 EUCLID ST., WHITBY 666-2323 TUNE-UPS 4 cyl. - $48.95 inci. parts 6 cyl. - 358.95 mnci. parts 8 cyl. - 168.95 Inci. parts PARTS INCLUDED: New plugs, Points, Condenser & Rotor MOST CARS AND SMALL TRUCKSJ HONEY BEAR DAY CARE CENTRE NURSERY SCHOOL For Chi ldren 2to 5years old . (Government Llcensed Government Approvod) Ir Full Days, Half Days -v~ or HourlyV * A brand new, total ly renovated Govern ment Approved Day care centre * An abundanCe of new toys and equipment * Government approved Staff and Iearning programs * 3 meals a day prepared by.a nutritionally aware Cook * Learning themes and outings OPEN FROM 6:30 A.M. - 6 P.M., MON.-FRI. 52 Weeks a Year Except Canadian Statutory Holldays Minutes from Downtown Whitby FOR ENROLMENT AND INFORMATION CAIL: 668m6200