PAGE 6, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1981, WHITBY FREE PRESS buikis a hot dog for less wienersmstr agorted or white Canadian procemed chetrt (mI' Heinz 32 fi. oz. bdl. White Swan Pa44 Black Diamond ,23 o at ecu servette ..... g 60.49 single thins 4.9 tmt ecu .... 15 W>c%tofl hot Jog tir ham b urger ....kg. 0O8 9 buns ..........if.M arored Rose M75g relish........... jar Pop People Pop BROWN' S F OODMA STER BROOKLIN CASE 0F 12-30 oz BOTTLES $4.99 & dep. CASE 0F 24-10 oz. BOTTLES $4.49 & dep. ASSORTED FLAVORS 655-4521 8:30 arn to 6 Pm Except Thur@. & Fni. Nights til 9 pm .79 Mayor Bob Attersley was on hand last week at the opening of Judy Morgan's new store "Judy's Gifts and Things. " Morgan, who also owns and operates "Judy's Flowers Whitby Ltd.", and Attersley took time out after the ribbon cutting to examine some of the unique articles on sale at her store. The new store is located at 128 Dundas Street West, Whitby. allowed, it would have had a detrimental effect on the neighbourhood," he said. "There would have been all kinds of noise, traffic and other problemns to have been dealt with, not to men- tion my concern that the proposed usage would not fit into the proposed zoning.'t The committee's decision will have to be ratified at a special meeting of Whitby Town Council that will be held on July 20. Bowman plan axed Opposition f rom neighbouring residents caused Whitby Town Council's ad- ministrative comrnittee to deny an application that would have paved the way for a commer- cial development behlnd Bowman Ave. Jovial Investments Ltd. had proposed to develop the site to In- clude a Canadian Tire outlet and other speclal purpose commercial facilities. Councilors denied the application even though the town's planning 'department had given its approval. Durham Region's official plan designates the site for special commercial uses. More' than 200people living in the immediate area showed up to Mon- day night's meeting to protest the develop- ment. The thrust of the op- position was based on the assumption that a Canadian Tire store would not fit into the special purpose com- mercial designation found in the region's of- ficial plan. Bob Bowman, of 221 Bowman Ave., a spokesman for the residents said that con- versations with regional planning staff had con- firmed this point of vîew. "We have also been advised by the regional planning department (that) where you show the Canadian Tire store on the site plan would not fit into the designation of special purpose commercial because it does not front on a major highway or major arterial road," Bowman said. "4It surely does not front on a major highway." He also told the mem- bers of the committee that the special purpoe commercial is to ser- ve "those specialized' needs of the residents on an occasional basis. " The long-time resident also said that