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Corridor Capers By MARY MCEACHERN Call 725-8967 wlth Items for this column 18TH AND 38TH BROWNIES The season has come to an end for the 18th and 38th Oshawa Brownies. On Monday, June 3, the 38th wound up for the year. The meeting was particularily significant for Mandy Andreassen and Rachel Knegji, who went on to Guides. Mira Buchanan, Tara Keoghan, Yvette Parker, Robyn Thompson and Jennifer Thrip have completed all the Brownie programs and they 'flew' up. They were each welcomed by a guider who then took them to Guider Jean Senko. The families of these girls were invited to the ceremonies and entertainment was provided by Jenny Hurley and Laura Dooley, who put on a play. Refreshments were provided by some Brownies and were served by selected Brownies and Guides. After the refreshments, all got a chance to try to break a 'pinata', made by Mira Buchanan. The ceremony was repeated on Tuesday, June 4 for the 18th Brownies Pack. The Brownies who 'flew up' were Juanita Baker, Louise Bowden, Kathleen Huculak and Katie Muir. They were met by Jean Senko, Guider 18th Oshawa Company and Georgie Tkazeuk, Guider 29th Oshawa Company. A special guest of the evening was Jo Bilodeau, the District Commissioner and families of the 'flying up' girls. Refreshments were prepared and served by the girls. DECOM MEDICAL WASTE TRANSFER STATION Whitby residents were less than enthusiastic about the possibility of Decom building a medical Waste Transfer Station in Whitby. I think Coun. Joe Drumm was right on when he said Decom was less than honest and was not telling all. Whitby has really been attracting its share of tourists, more than 2,000 people visited our information centre last year. This means more summer jobs and a boost for local merchants. One has to wonder if the bio-hazard transfer waste station that Decom has proposed, is such a good idea. One major spill could severely damage our tourist industry. With nine truck loads of waste per day coming in- to Whitby and 14 tractor trailer loads per week leaving the town, the possibility of spills increases. Decom has made a lot of promises, but there are absolutely no guarantees. Everyone in Whitby should give a lot of careful thought to this issue. DR. ROBERT THORNTON TRACK AND FIELD It was a very good day at the Ajax-Whitby Track and Field Meet last week. Dr. Robert Thornton will be sending people in 31 events to the Durham Regional Finals on June 13. These people came in either first or second in their respective events. Ribbon Winners First place: Sue Perroni - 100 m, 200 m; Onike Neil-200 m, 400 m. Marie Minas - shot put; Brad Stella - high jump; Greg Kerr - high jump; John Breton - shot put; Scott Whitney - 100 m, 200 m; Jason Gurd -1500 m. Girls 10 year old relay: Brenda Hogan, Amanda .Miles-berry, Angela Miles-berry, and Linda Par- nsula. Second Place Boys 13 year old relay: Greg Kerr, Marc Lam- bert, Jeremy Stella, and, Nick Breton. Girls 13 year old relay: Sue Perroni, Stephanie Sears, Missy White, Corrie Penny, and, Kim Ciabl. Girls 14 year old relay: Onike Neil, Carry Powell, Andrea Junkin, Lisa Bennet, and, Lisa Kennedy. Andrian Howard - 800 m. Greg Kerr - 200 m. Jim Macallum - 200 m. Andrew Martin - 400 m. Brad Stella - 100 m. Brian Snelfoon - shot put. Stephanie Sears - standing jump, 400 m. Angela Howard - 800 m. Jeanette Croucher - 800 m. Nancy Martin - 200 m. Angela Miles-berry - 200 m. Carry Powell -100 m. 3rd Place Sandy Vos - high jump. Crystal White - long jump. Scott Wood -high jump. Sandy Cohen - 100 m. Boys 10 year old relay: Blair White, John Breton, Chris Thompson, Brad Stella, and, Jason Vale. m m M - VALUABLE COUPONM M mm THISWEEK! ..---Ail Sizes & Styles I. C EN E RSTWTB I L - - LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER - II Windsor residents collect $403 for the Barrie The 110 or so residents of Windsor Place raised $403 for the Barrie Tor- nado Relief Fund from amongest themselves last week. According to Audri Tutton and Inez Maun- drell, co-chairman of the tenants' committee at the Colbourne St. W. senior citizens complex, the seven member committee simply went door-to-door in their building asking people to give what they could. And the result was $403. "We just asked people to give what they Tornado Fund could," Tutton said ad- ding that one of her neighbours has a daughter who lost her house during the storm that occured almost two weeks ago. Maundrell added that it took the committee almost two days to can- vass the building's 104 apartments. A few people were away when the drive was held otherwise the total would have been higher. Tutton said commit- tee raised the money simply because they wanted to help. "We figure that even though we're seniors, we could help too," Tutton said. At Monday night's meeting of Whitby Town Council, Mayor Bob At- tersley announced that senior staff would be making a recommen- dation concerning the town's part in the relief effort. Attersley told council that the Red Cross already has enough food and clothing to aid those displaced during the storm so any assistance the town can give will probably be monetary. WHITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1985, PAGE 9 .1. TuE CORPORATIONOF THE TOWN OF WHITBY TOWN OF WHITBY 1985 TAX NOTICE FOR EDUCATION PURPOSES The third Instalment of taxes for 1985 Is due and payable June 17, 1985. If payment la not recelved by the due date, penalty wIll be added on the first day of default and the first day of each calendar month so long as non-payment continues, at the rate of 11/4% per month or part thereof. Taxes may be pald at any Whitby bank without bank collection charges or at the Municipal Office, 575 Rossland Road East, Whltby, Ontarlo. Corinne Wendt, A.M.C.T.(A), Tax Collector, TOWN OF WHITBY.