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'i w YOUR DINING PLEASURE In the German tradition Tiroler Haus serves hearty lunches By MICHAEL KNELL Free Press Staff Good, hearty food is the fare of Tiroler Haus, one of downtown Whit- by's newest restauran- ts. As can be told from LIVE ENTER TAINMENT FRI.SAT DAILY L UNCH EON $ -SPECIA LS 2.9 ITALIAN.CANADIAN CUI SINE H APPY H OURS.- 2 P.M. TO 6 P.M. 110 LUPI• •R the name, the Tiroler Haus has a German flavor offering such dishes as Wiener Schnitzel and Leberkase. Sitting down to lunch at the Brock St. N. establishment is a joy. The food is fresh, well cooked and served promptly by lovely ladies wearing traditional German costumes. The manager of Tiroler Haus, Katharina Kurz, has tried to DINING GUIDE GOLDENPGATE 107 Brock St.S. Whltby 668-8321 This popular Chinese Restaurant is 'introducing the SZECHUAN CUISINE for aillof you gour- Mets who like splcy hot dishes. The Golden Gate also offers a wide selection of Canadian dishes from roast beef to veal cuttets and pork chops. The Bo-Bo platter and the deliclous chicken fingers are two dishos worth trying ! Perfect for lunch or dinner! WE DELIVER Chinese Food Luncheon SPECIAL L$2 75 and up reproduced one of the delightful country inns to be found throughout Austria and the southern regions of Germany and is believed to be the only one of its kind between Toronto and Kingston. Kurz is no stranger to the food business. First, her mother operated a vegetarian restaurant in Berlin in the early 1930's and, with ber husband Karl, operates two delicatessans - one in Whitby, one in Port perry - as well as the meat processing com- pany Kurz Foods, Inc. Her restaurant is decorated - tastefully. Red checkered clothes adore the tables and posters depicting Austria and Germany are displayed on the walls. The atmosphere is also decidedly German with beer being served in stiens and native music filling the air. But top marks go/to Tiroler Haus for the food. It is not ovér spiced or over cooked and it does not appear to have been left under the warming lamp. Even desert is a treat. Just thinking about or- dering Fruchsalat mit Schlagsahne or Sch- warwaelder Torte will add two inches to the waistline. I tried Kurz' tradition apple strudel which was more than satisfyingly rich. Prices are also reasonable. Lunch for two with beer should not run more than $15. Those looking for a break from the traditionalflunch tf soup, salad, sandwiches or french fries should give the good, hearty fare at Tiroler Haus a try. No one should get up from the table dissatisfied. Corrdo r Capers • By MARY MCEACHERN Cali 725-8967 with items for this column. CLOSURE FOR VARIETY STORES - APPROPRIATE ALTERNATIVES. Monday, March 26, Whitby Council will be asked to consider a notice of motion by Councillor Bugelli, to implement a bylaw governing the business hours Whitby's First German Canadian Restaurant iroler klfaus Licensed under LL.B.O. 120 Brock Street North, Whitby 666-3005... Waitregas in traditional., German costume PAGE 16, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1984, WHITBY FREE PRESS I THE CORPORATION OF THETOWN OFWHITBY IN THE MATTER OF THE ONTARIO HERITAGE ACT, R.S.O. 1980, c. 337 AND IN THE MATTER OF THE LANDS AND PREMISES AT THE FPLLOWING MUNICIPAL ADDRESS IN THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO NOTICE OF INTENT TO DESIGNATE TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Whitby intends to designate the property, including lands and buildings at the following municipal address as property of ar- chitectural value or interest under Part 4 of the Ontario Heritage Act, R.S.O. 1980,c. 337. Stephen Thomas House 90 Colston Avenue Brooklin, Ontario REASONS FOR DESIGNATION OF 90 COLSTON AVENUE Historical The house was built in 1859 by Stephen Mede Thomas, a prominent Brooklin businessman. Amongst hîs accomplishments was the establishment of the Groveside Cemetery which still serves Brooklin today. Other prominent business persons who have owned the house over the last 125 years include Col. Albert B. 'Gooderham, Gertrude (Heintzman) Van den Berg and James F. Carnwith. Architecturai This Impressive 2½ storey brick building displays a number of highly decorative elements such as: -the windows wlth labels and shutters; -the front doorway with transom and sidelights; -the verandah with lattice panels, decorative treillage and bell ctirved batten roof; -trefoil vergeboard decorating the eaves and gables of the roof; and, -the front chimney made up of 2 separate brick flues linked at the top by squared chimney pots. Any person may, before April 20, 1984, send by registered mail or deliver to the Clerk of the Town of Whitby notice of his or her objection to the .proposed designation together with a statement of reasons for the objection and all relevant facts. If such notice of objection is received, the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Whitby shall refer the matter to the Conservation Review Board for a hearing. DATED at the Town of Whitby this 2lst day of March, 1984. Donald G. McKay Town Clerk The Corporation of the Town of Whitby 575 Rossland Road East Whitby, Ontario L1N 2M8 a.I M 1 md of Whitby gas stations and convenience stores. Currently, the hours are determined by the propietors, who may choose to remain open for 24 hours, or close. Most noted public opinions concur with our present system. If, in actuality, persons wish the closing hours to be changed, they will not frequent these stores after midnight. The absense of the 'Almighty Dollar' -could force late hour closure without government interferénce. Many citizens feel local government is overbur- dened with their existing bylaws, let us not create more! Mayor Attersley has stated that closing the stores between midnight and 7 a.m. will not prevent rob- beries. In fact most of the robberies occur before the witching hour, and are not of epidemic propor- tion in the Whitby area. Let us hope that our council, in their wisdom, will heed the advice of the experts. Let the people determine shopping time and closing hours. WHITBY WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The next meeting of the Whitby Women's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. MacCarl on March 28 at 1:30 p.m. Convenor will be Mrs.. Greta Caverley. Visitors most welcome. WHITBY TIGERS RUNNING CLUB The Whitby Tigers Running Club will hold a fun- draising dance at Whitney Hall, on Friday, March 30 from 8:30 to 1 a.m. D.J. will be AI Newton. Tickets are $15 a couple and may be purchased by calling Ian Barron at 668-1511 or Tony Jones at 668- 2298. This dance is also a reunion for ex-Dunlop and Firestone employees. The money raised by the event will help fund the clubs trip to the Plymouth Marathon held, in England in June. DR. ROBERT THORNTON SCHOOL Thornton Science Fair 1984. Grade 7 Honorable Mention - Phillip Lyon - water purification;, Andrew Swan - magnets; Susan Stoax and Janey Calloghan - bones; Stephanie Sears and Julie Jamieson - water; and, Missie Whyte and Lisa Kennedy - popcorn. Fourth place - Susan Litner - Joy of Life. Third place - Lennie Simon - Animation. Second place - Solina T'sai and Nancy Martin - Plants. First Place - Louie Pepe - Plants. Grade 8 - Honorable Mention - Ruth Douglas, An- nie Goodes, Lori -Scully, Pauline Gray, Tanya Phillips and Suzanne Mauch. Fourth place - Roxanne Kwan and Missy Gibson - weather. Third place - Jodi Nichol - vegetable dye. Second place - Monik Saghve - blood. First place - Drew Mullin and Laura Mullin - sen- ses. No prize, but an excellent entry by Paul Swain, grade 2 - floppy disk; and Darcy Parker, grade 3 - electric door bell. Thornton intermediate boys put forth an excellent effort in the regional basketball tournament and finishedrunners uwin ariovettilmegame-.