PAGE 14, WHITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1989 BrooklinProfile Phone 668-6111 More study for Village Square subdivision By Debbie Luchuk The proposed Village Square Inc. subdivision, that would have increased the population in Brooklin by an estimated 2,500, has been deferred by Town plan- ning committee for another six inonths for further study into servicng. A planning staff recommenda- tion efore committee on Monday night was to deny the subdivi- sion. But Kevin Tunney, plan- ning representative for the deve- Jones, Rudolph among winners in Optimist golf tourney Tami Jones of Whitby and Juanita Rudolph of Brooklin were among six winners in the Optimist Club of Brooklin junior golf tournament held over the weekend at Winchester golf course. Jones won the 'girls' aged 9-12 division while Rudolph won the girls' aged 15-17 division. Ste- phanie Summers of Oshawa won the girls' aged 13-14 division. For boys, winners were Austin Brown of Oshawa (aged 9-12), Byron Doyle of Oshawa (aged 13 and 14) and Terry Nosel of Osh- awa (aged 15-17). Summers was.top girls' golfer, Doyle top boy. Dale Wick earned 'Most Honest Score.' Twelve of the participants will move on to the district tourna- ment in Barrie on June 29. They are: Ronald Soper of Brooklin and Gary McDonald of Ajax ( aged 9-12), Paul Sladeczek of Oshawa and Joey Van Volsen of Oshawa (aged 13, 14), Kelly Fin- 1ay ofOshawa Dan Boydof Oshawa, Phil Kaleta of Whitby and Justine Cardwell of Whitby (agd 15-17), and Summers. irty-eight entrants took part in the tournament at Winches- ter, the event costing the Optim- ist Club $2,500 to organize. It will become an annual event. images of Nature Leather • Lovely Sensual • Supple The forms and fashions of nature lovingly shaped in full colour. Daphne Lingwood's jewellery is true art. From her native Trinidad, to Montreal, New York and finally Caledon East, Ont. she has collected experiences of nature and perfected her astounding ability to make leather blossom into almost surreal images of the true beauty that surrounds us. You can see Daphne's col- lection at Niagara-On-The- Lake, Stratford, Kleinburg, or corne to Brooklin and see it at Many Olours. True Beauty, True Art. 10 Roebuck St., Brooklin, Ont. 655-4210 loper, convinced committee to table a decision on the matter until further discussions with other planners and the Town were held on servicing. Agencies with concerns about the development are CLOCA, for reasons of storm water manage- ment; the Ministry of Agriculture and Fond. as the subdivision would remove 180 acres of class one and class two capability agri- cultural land; Region works department, for inadequate ser- vieng; Town parks and recrea- tion department, too few facili- ties for recreation for an increase in population; Whitby fire department, for inadequate fire protection services, and Whitby public works. Planning department said the large residential develoument would be "spot zoning," an~d pre- mature in the Broolin urban plan. Councillor Ross Batten, repre- sentative for the area, agreed with the staff recommendation. "I think'the recommendation is dead on, and I think this applica- tion is extremely premature, and doesn't meet criterion for our plans for Brooklin." He added that infilling of the community and the provision of services was the main priority for Brooklin. "If there is any reason at all for tabling (the proposal), it would be to keep our options open as to h~ow servicing could be developed." However, Batten said he doub- ted that the developer would want to wait and discuss servic- ing further with the Town, Region and other developers. e propsal will be brought forward again in six months. Caplan to attend Renascent opening JUANITA RUDOLPH oi iBrooklin was top golfer for girls' 15-17 in junior tournament held by the Optimist Club of Brooklin over the weekend at Win- chester. Free Press photo Minister of Health Elinor Caplan will officiate at the open- ing of the.Paul J. Sullivan Treat- ment Centre for Alcoholism and Drug Abuse (Renascent) in Brooklin on Thursday, June 29, 10:30 a.m. The facility, in the former Carnwith mansion at 90 Colston Ave., is named for Paul Sullivan, founder of the Renascent centres. It is the third to become opera- tional and first to be owned by Renascent. It can accommodate 32 guests for the four-week reco- ver program, based on the prin- cip es of Alcoholics Anonymous. The waiting list for treatment at Renascent is now October. Patients are not required te ay fees at Renascent centres. e Ministry of Health defrays all operating costs. Funds to purchase the Brook- lin property come from a capital fund built on donations by cor- porations, banks, alumni, foun- dations and individuals. Renascent centres were foun- ded by a group of business people, most of whom were reco- vered alcoholics. Sullivan is a recovered alcoholic with 37 years of sobriety. He sold his business manv years ago to build the centres to help alcoholics. Centres stress the importance of the program of Alcoholics Anonymous in the recovery of the addicted individual. All coun- sellors are recovered alcoholics. According to letters from cor- porate sponsors, 70 per cent of guests who come into treatment centres remain sober and go on to lead useful and productive lives. Renascent received approval last year after concerns over water supply were met. Concerns bad also been raised by some Brooklin residents. Holman was finalist for District Health Council's volunteer of year award Betty Holman of Brooklin was one of six finalists for this year's 'Volunteer of the Year' award given b the Durham Region District Health Council. Linda Deatcher of Oshawa, BETTY HOLMAN project coordinator for the John Howard Society and volunteer for the Oshawa-Durham Rape Crisis Centre, won the award. Holman was nominated by the Bestview Health Care Centre. Three times a week for the past 17 years, she has visited the centre, where her sister resides. She is treasurer of the resident council, helps out at large parties as bartender and waitress, and plays piano for special events, ncluding monthly birthday party celebrations. She also helps with outings arranged for residents. î As a nominee, Holman receives a certificate from Minister of Health Elinor Caplan and Dis- trict Health Council chairman Susan Bland. There were 24 nominations for this year's volunteer award. Deatcher was nominated by the Oshawa-Durham Rape Crisis Centre where she has operated the 24-hour crisis telephone line for the past eigbt years. She is on the board cf directors for the Ontario Coalition of Rape Crisis Centres which involves meetings across the province. Another final nominee was Helen Milligan of Oshawa, a volunteer at Sunnycrest Nursing Home in Whitby snce 1982. She was responsible for bringing 'Care College' to Sunnycrest, which recently won the staff achievement award from the Ontario Nursing Home Associa- tion. Over the past 20 years, Milli- gan has a so volunteered in several organizations such as Meals on Wheels, Hillsdale Manor, Catholic Community Ser- vices and as regional represente- tive for the Ontario Nursing Home Volunteer Association. Modem and Antique Hundreds of fabrics to choose from Furniture stripping and refinishing 655-8739