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day night, Whitby Town Council ordered plan- ning director Bob Short to determine whether or not it was possible to petition the Ontario Ministry of the En- vironment to initiate a study on the hamlets water and sewage ser- vice needs. Town gets grant ifor washroom The Town of Whitby will receive a provincial grant of $1,500 under the Marina and Boating Facilities Program, Durham West MPP George Ashe announced last week on behaîf of Municipal Affairs and Housing Minister Den- nis Timbrell. Ashe said the provin- cial funds will be used for improving washroom facilities at the Port Whitby Marina. The grants for municipally owned marina and related boating facilities are administered by the Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing with funding provided under the province's Board of Industrial Leadership and Development (BILD) program. BILD, a committee of the provincial cabinet, is responsible for co- ordinating economnic development in Ontario, and represents a five- year, $1.5 billion gover- nment commitment aimed at creating jobs and improving produc- tivity. St. Mark's to hold quit show St. Mark's United Churchý. Women will present the fifth annual quilt show, Thursday, April 18 from 2 to 9 pm. The church is located at the corner of Coîborne St. W. and Centre St. S. in Whitby. Refreshmen- ta will be provided. The admission price is $2. The group once again plan to show 60 quilts, neyer before displayed at St. Mark's. Anyone interested in having one, or a maximum of two quilts in the one day show is asked to phone Joyce Cox at 668-4056 as soon as possible. 1 SUPPLIER 1 SALES REP *1 CALL BEUBVERY WIIEN YOB WBBIT IT/IOTATIONS M1EN YOU NEEB THEMIPRC o *: 0.: There's a chance that Brooklin may qualify for a provincial gover- nment grant that would help fund the construc- tion of sanitary sewers and piped water delivery to the residents of that bealeagued hamlet. At its meeting Mon- RMPT TTENTIN,~~ 0* ETE RIE AD 0 SNAP SEIS S INVENTORY CAROS # CHEUSES j 0 ENVELOPES 0 CONTINUOUS FORMS 0 SIIIPPING TAG6 a PRICC LISIS 0 BUSINESS I-011M5 a BUSINESS FORMS S LABELS 0 BROCHUIRES 0 INVOICES 0 ANNOUNCEMENTS 0 NEWSLETTEIIS 0 RAISED PRINTING 0 CATALOGUES 0 TICKIETS 0 NCB FORMS 0 INSTANT PRINTING 0 CALENOARS 0 BINDERS 0 'RATCBii F405 *GOO0SIAMPING 0 BOOKBINOING e COLOR WORE 0 Chi'ATIVE DESIGN e PHOIOGRAPHY A COMPLUE PRINTING SERVICE FOR THE PIJRCHASING AGENT OR BUVER FAST EFFICIENT SERVICE - PICK Up L OELIVERY - COPY DESIGN & PREPARATION et. 3antii tEtnxgrilit Ohurdi 903 CIFFORD I> . wHIII3Y. ()NT LlN 253 Easer cit!urgical celebrat113fs Haig Chursùag [April 4] Gasà Friâag [April 5] Hagpril 6 [April 6] 8:00 pin Mass of the Lord's Supper 3:00 pin Solemn Liturgy 7:00 pin Stations of the Cross 8:00 pin Solemn Easter Vigil 9:00 amn 10:30 amn 12:15 pin 8:00 n available," Batten says. He also points out that the town is anxious to get on with other work in Brooklin such as road reconstruction and repair and other much needed projects. The town'may also want to file for an Ontario Neighbou rhood Im- provement Program (O.N.I.P.) grant for*the hamlet later this year as well. Batten says that im- proving services to Brooklin could ha han- dled more effectively if ail of these issues were handled at the same time. Batten says Brooklin may be eigible for government grants to build sewer system ONITBY FRE PRES TO N EY. AR 7 98.PG ANDA :s PETERYLCENME PA.NTJO FOROILY$39 n I According to North Ward Coun. Ross Bat- ten, the M.O.E. announ- ced late Iast year that small commurnties suf- fering from water and sewerage disposai problems could be eligible for government grants to help correct them. Batten believes that the provincial gover- nment might be willing to fund as much as 50 or 60 per cent of the cost of extending the sanitary sewer system to Brooklin. While he admîits that sanitary sewers are a regional jurisdication, he believes that it is im- portant that the town initiate the study and seek the grants, even if the town ends up paying a portion of the money to build the sewer. According to a report prepared several years ago when the now defunct Brooklin expan- sion project was being considered by Durham Regional Councîl, senior regional staff estimated that extending the water supply and sanitary sewer system to Brooklin would cost ap- proximately $8.1 million. Batten says that the prîce is probably $10 million now. One of the reasons the North Ward represen- tative wants staff to act quickly on this matter is that not only does the application for the grant have to be in before November but the town doesn't know how much money it will receive. "We don't even know what level of funding is muffler king me o;vv Mis il \91