PAGE 6, WEDNESDAY, MAY 16,1984, WHITBY FREE PRESS Council approves Kurz rebuildig plan Rtesidents of Myrtle Station wlll meet in the next few days to deter- mine whether or not, they will oppose the ex- pansion of the Kurz Foods Inc. meat processing plant before BoW.M.HnA. 1984,1985 Appli cations are belng accepted for representative teams as fol lows: COACH MINOR OR1 MAJOR MIDGETS MANAGERSrNOVICE ATOM NO. 2 BANTAM NO. 2 contact Jack Goddard Ed Soholten 668-9 453 655-8005 Brooklin Whtby Minor Hockey Association ANED DRAPERIES &DECORATING CENTRE Experts ln custom.-made. draperies & valances, bed- sprsads, blinde of aIl types, ~ wallpapers &matching fabrlcs. ½ PRICE SL CUSTOM MADE BultyeSerVERTICALIBLINDS TOP QUALITY FABRIOS Linon Polyester Sheers' 9 a9 5 y! 1 iTWACT"ONQUA&«UÈED .FRIEE U4NOE EUMATES 42'h Simcoe St. N., Oshawa 4331164, <NOTICE To Votlng Members 0f Durham Reglon FamIIy YMCA SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING to obtain merger approval with the Metro YMCA Wednesday, May 30,1984 7:30 p.m. Whltby Centennial Bidn 416 Centre St. S., Whitby the Ontario Municipal Board. At its meeting Mon- day night, Whltby Town Council gave its ap- proval to- a re-zoning application made by the company. According to the planning director's report the approval will ailow Kurz Foods to replace the building Its lost in an $800,000 fire last January. The aniendment wil also ailow Kurz to main- tain three apartments he built on the site, despite the fact that they were declared iilegal in the director's original report. Doug Taylor, a spokesman for Myrtle 5'/4" DISKETTES SINGLE SIDE DOUBLE DENSITY (40 Track> N97575 SINGLE SIDE DOUBLE DENSITY (80 Track) N97831 SPECIAL PREFORMATED DESKETTE - N97803 8' DISKETTES SINGLE SIDE SINGLE DENSITY N97525 Station residents, said that they feared 'the development would be detrimental to their residential neigh- bourhood. "It's a residential area and we don't want more commercial development in this area," he told council. However, he admitted that he was not bothered by the original plant although he added that he was concerned about any. future expansion plana the company might bring forward. "Are you going to say no to him next year?" he asked. North Ward Coun- cillor Ross Batten assured Taylor that the DIS KETT ESI 3.95 a 595 ea> 5.75 ea. 4.90 ea LflI'.K I I CFR.JnLJ ER SYTE IV hAVAILABLE ON REOUEST lenienancies the com- pany has taken in the past wiIl not occur again. "We are just allowing Mr. (Karl) Kurz to rebuilt what he had before," the councilior said. Council gave approval to the application after t.aking a unanimous recorded vote. Local college winner SIOUX CENTER, Iowa-Fred Verwoerd of Whitby was recently awarded the $300 R.J. Dykstra Scholarship from Dordt Coilege where he is a junior this year. Verwoerd is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Verwoerd of Whitby. Dordt Coilege is a four-year, liberal arts college located in Nor- thwest Iowa and af- filiated with the Christian Reformed Church in- North Anierica,. ".a taut clever thriller. .. Janei Mision IheNe, Vorb limes WILLIAM HURT (THE BIG CHILLi. LEE MAR VIN SHOUT AT THE DEVILi and JOANNA PACULA star in this highly ac- claimed murderimystery of international intrigue and danger. tram the number one best seller by Martin Cruz Smith, VHSý VA5035. Be1a VB5035. 127 Minutes Rated: R. 1983 v o~jo~1 BrDk1 lin Byl ines f zmil Iu: - by BETTY-JEAN BLYTH ELAINE McKEN NA, D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING 0F MER OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE 0F DENTISTRY at 53 BALDWIN ST., BROOKLIN ONTARIO LOB 100o By appointment phonîe 656-8886 The Horticultual Society's annual Plant Auctiozi is coming up soon, May, 19 to be precise. There wlil be a great variety of plants for yoelr summer garden at priceyou can't refuse, so be sure to get out forit. LIBRA1tY NEWS May 22 is the last presehool story hour and aduit get-together for this season. Ail those who par- ticipated have found it to be a delightful experience and IPm sure will look forward to the new sessions in the fail. Overdue books are stili constantly ini demand. It would be greatly appreciated by the librarians if you would double check for any, books that you might have forgotten about. It's amazing, how things without feet seem to be able to hide themn- selves in the craziest places. QUILT SHOW Tomorrow, May 17, the ladies of St. Stevens Chur- ch on the corner of Taunton and Simcoe Streets in Oshawa are holding a-quilt show. It wil feature quilts old and new made by t.he ladies as well as the highlight piece - the "Malcolm Quilt". This is a quilt made especially for Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm of Kinsale on the occasion of their 4th Wedding Anniversary and depiets their old farin. -It should prove to be very interesting and perhaps an inspiration for anyone contemplating a similar project. The hours are from 2 to 9 p.m., tickets are just $2 and refreshments wil be supplied. MEMORIAL WEEKEND If you have not made plans for the long weekend, P'm sure you'il want to take i the exciting activities lined up as a memorium to Pete Rice. The proceeds wil go to the Heart Fund.> For 28 years Pete was one of the pillars of our community. He served on the executive of- the Legion in various capacities, was a member of the dart team, coached basebail and minor hockey and just generally contributed of his time and himself. Pete was known for his big heart as exemplified by the benefit he gave for a young musician who had Iost an eye, but at fifty that big heart gave out and left a big hole in our community. We'd ail like to remember him as he was - either whizzing along on his motorcycle with wife Marion dlinging on. behind or i the midst of a Country music jam session at the Legion. The weekend kils friends have planned is a fitting memorial to an un- forgettable man.- With the cooperation of ail who remember hum, they hope to make this an annual event. On May 18, the festivities begin with the onset of a softball tournament sponsored by the Legion. At 8 p.m. the Redmen will play against Brampton in the arena and there wiil be a beer garden set -up with lots of country music. May 19, the bail tournament continues and the arena will be the focus of a Giant Country Music Show running from 1 p.m. to 1 a.m. The featured performers are Dianiond Reo, Buster Fykes and Frien ds, Yesterdays Wine, Larry Dee and Dotty,. T.J. Fraser and Fraser Canyon, and last but not least Pete Rice's Ail-Star Band. From 4 to 7 p.m. there wil be a steak barbecue with dancing foilowing from 8 p.m. to closing. Admission for Saturday is just $5 from noon to 1 a.m. On May 20 the bail tournament Wii resumne-and the beer garden will open at noon with more country music to entertain you. May 21 will feature the softbail finals and the presentation of trophies. LEGION EUCHRE The last progressive euchre party of the season wlll be held in the Legion on May 23 at 8 p.m. There will be prizes and a light lunch as usual. MYRTLE NEWS The montly meetingof the UCW was held at the home of Anne Franklin on May 8. The themne was "'Coping in these times" led by Dorothy Manderson. The hostess closed the meeting with a recitation of THE CORPORATIQI TOWN OF WHI'IB PROCLAMATION N OF THE' NATIONAL PHYSICAL ACTIVITY DAY