WHITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1984, PAGE 5 IGrant given Fro zen Food Shoppe open- Have' a sample, Mr. Mayor? Mayor Bob Attersley (right) is seen here sampling the ware's of one of Whitby's newest commercial establishments, the Frozen Food Shoppe at 209 Dundas St. E. Offering the snack is Linda Cohen. Watching are Beverley, Joel and Sheri Cohen. The Frozen Food Shoppe offers a wide variety of frozen foods such as meat, fish and vegetables. They also specialize in speciality meats and vegetables such as breaded zucchini, onion rings, french fries, chicken and veal cutiets. Customers have the choice of either buying in bulk or in smaller quantities depending on their needs. The Frozen Food Shoppe is located in the new Dundas-Green building. Free Press Staff Photo Home businesses may, be outlawed by town Ml TORONTO' - Gover- nmnent Services Minister George Ashe, MPP for Durham West, announced Friday on behalf of Municipal Af- fairs and Housing Minister Claude Bennett that the Regional Municipality of Durham will receive a provincial grant of $7,964 under the Municipal Action '85 program. Ashe said the money will be used to im- plement a preventive maintenance system training program for works department staff. He said the training program will ensure that the automated preventive maintenance system being installed by the region will be used to the fullest and increase the overaîl ef- fectiveness of plant operations staff. Municipal Action '85 is a major three-year ministry program sup- porting municipal initiatives that develop management systems, administrative tools and staff skills. ÎFORMeS REGISTER, CC'NTINUOUS, CARBONIZED &.MUSC. A COMPLETE'F PRINTING SERVICE 218 Harwood Ave, S., Ajax Shopping Plaza, Ajax Telephone 416-683 1 968 and 416-683-1970 PEACOCK LUMBER LTDi IN-STOCKv Over 1,.000,000 feet . ofiUn drled Hardwoode Sol twoods. Dry Uins Dresslng Facilities WHOLESALE - RETAIL 328 Rtson Rd. N. 7544 Oshawa People such as doc- tors, lawyers and other professionals may no longer 'be allowed to. operate their 'practises out of their homes under a new bylaw being con- sidered Whitby Town Coundil. At their meeting last week, council authorized the holding of a public meeting on the subject to be held later tis year. According to planning director Bob Short, the town is having difficulty interpreting the present definition of home oc- cupation and has received complaints from established residential areas. Since 1974, home oc- cupational use by professionals such as doctors and dentists has been prohibited by the town. Short said the propose of the bylaw is to provide "a clear under- standing by the homeowner of what is permitted in the residential zone rather than attempting to in- terpret a definition that appears to encourage uses that may not com- APPRECIATION NIGHT An Appreciation Night Dinner will be held for John Kunetsky, the retiring ad- ministrator of the Dr. J.O. Ruddy General Hospital in the Regal Room of the Whitby Centennial Building, 416 Centre St. S. on March 1 at 6:30 p.m. For tickets or more informnation cail the hospital's nursing office at 668-6831, extension 321 between 7:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. plement the residential area."P However, skepticism about the bylaw *was ex- pressed by a few mem- bers of town council. Coun. Joe Drumm wants to know where the complaints have been coming from. "I don't like the tenor of this whole report," he told council. "I want to know where the com- plaint is coming from and from whom. " The east ward representative also wants coundil to be careful that they don't put anyone out of business because of the move. "As long as I'm on coundil, I don't want anyone put out of business." Coun. Tom- Edwards also claimed that he had received several com- plaints about homes being' used as places of business. He added that council's primary responsibility is to protect the interests of homeowners. "If we leave the bylaw as it is, the people of our community will not be protected. " However, Coun. Joe Bugelli, chairman of the administrative commit- tee, said that the bylaw isn't addressing single individuals who work out of their homes. The measure will ad- dress those who use their homes as public of- fices and meet customers there on a regular basis. "We're not talking about paperboys and the like, " he said, "We're talking about home oc- cupations." The date of the public meeting, has yet to be announced. ½/2PRICE * DRESSES * WOOL BLAZERS * SKIRTS& PANTS BLOUSES & SWEATERS (higher price 2 for 1 prevails) Brooki vimlae Shoppie (Fine Ladies Wear) I7 57 Baldwin St., Brooklln 655-3474 A drive weII worth taking.