WHITBY FREE PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 14. 1981. PAGE Il Seaton could kil proje c.... ' Akernot ptimistie about the future of Bro oklin BY MICHAEL KNELL Free Press Staff The chairman of Durham Region Council's finance committee does flot share the enthusiasm 0f Whitby Trown Council over the proposed development of the village of Brooklin. Who swallowed the goldfish?' Outside of a recent wrestling tournament held at Henry Street High School this unlikely trio were seen lurking the halls. Grade 13 students Terry Jacobs and John-Paul Aggett were quick to explain that Henry was indeed a good friendof theirs who decided to drop in on one of their Phys Ed classes for the afternoon. Although Henry may look siightly emaciated close friends wiil tell anyone that he can run the mile in under three minutes once someone gives him a push. -Free Press Photo by Stephen Greenaway Mo yle honoured A former principal of Whitby's Denis O'Connor High School was honoredi in a special ceremony held at St. Michael's Cathedral, Toronto last week. Emmett Cardinal Carter, Archbishop of Toronto con- fered the Pro Ecclesia et Pontifice Cross on Sister Mildred Moyle. Moyle retired as principal of Whitby's only Catholic high school at the end of the 1979-80 school year. Carter, who was' only recently, named to the Sacred College of Cardinals, followed tradition by con- fering Papal Decorations on those people who had con- tributed to the life of the church. Once named a car- dinal, it is traditional for an archbishop to share- the honor with members of his archdiocese. John Aker In a brief interview following last week's council meeting, Regional Coun- cillor John Aker (Oshawa), said that while the proposai had some merits from a public works viewpoint, it is "enot seen as a great idea" by the majority of council. Aker pointed out that the region has already serviced some 14,000 acres of land for both comercial and*residen- tiai development. "We have already spent a lot of money on servicing land along the lakeshore," he saîd. "It does not seem reasonable to service more residential land." The unsuccessful can- didate for the regional chairman's job alsQ said that the region was concer- ned with the planning'aspect 0f the proposai saying that council does not want to "elongate Whitby." Aker, 37, an eight year veteran of municipal affairs, said that with Whitby's downtown core centre around Highway 2 and a municipal building at Rossland Road planning, should he concentrated in that area. SHowever, this does not mean that the project wiil "The project might proceed if the developers are willing to pay ail the costs, " Aker said. The finance chairman also said that if the provincial government revives the con- troversial Seaton project, it would be uniikely that the developer would want to carry on with expanding the hamlet. "If the province moves ahead with Seaton, then the developer will not want to The streets are for the people. Exercise your rights. ?Mlk a block a day. develop Brooklin," he said. However, Aker said that the regionai council's promary concern with the development is the fact that present servide land is not being used. "IWe have overserviced," Aker maintains. "We are ahead of our requirements 50 it -doesn't make sense about leapfrogging further. " Should regional council reject the proposai, Aker estimates that it will be at least 10 years before the region service Brooklin with sewers. The proposai to expand the hamiet by some 10,000 persons over a 10 year period, which has aiready been accepted by Whitby Town Council, is expected to be before the region sometime this spring. 106 Coborne St. E. WWhitby 668-4100 72 Celina St. Oshawa 579-9595 STOR E ~ WIDE Starts Jan. l5th infant - childrens- ladies mens fash ions Corne see what $1 .00 will buy! Designer labels reduced too! The newest Cellulite reduction treatment in Canada THE BODY WRAP Take off those extra inches you put on over the holidciys. Lose 6 - 16 inches in one treatment. For more information cal 576-5650 THE BODY BOUTIQUE 50 Richmond St. McLoughlin Sq. Oshawa - -1 -ïâml6*.-