kVVol. 14, No. -&Wednesday, June 13, 1984 28 Page AVI's m usica car wash Members of the Anderson -Coilegiate Concert Band executive are seen here perfecting their car washing skiils for the band's second annual "Summer Car Wash" which wiii be held every Saturday from June 16 to Juiy 28 frorn 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Rebei Service Station at the corner-of Dundas St. E. and Thickson Rd. The proceeds from the event wiiI be used to. finance the band's activities Including a musical- cultural exchange trip being organized for next spring. A car wash wiii cost $2 whiie,$3,wili be charged for a wash and vacuum. Seen here ln front are vice-president Stan Wachon and concert manager Mike Chad. In back are Tracey Woiframe, secretary; Ken Porter,. treasurer; and, Laurie Meiiick, president. Photo by Andrew J. Uranowski Drumm voices strong objections.. Co uncill approves ýexp anded ralcing Despite an emotional plea from East Ward Councillor Joe Drumm, Whitby Town Council bas ratified a proposal to allow racing to take place on the north track of Faniily Kartways. Coundil lias decided to allow the Higliway 12 go-kart fadility to ex- pand its races to the nortli track under cer- tain conditions. The facility will not be allowed to permit parking and camping on the buffer zone separating the track from nearby residential homes and will have to reconstruct the noise barrier behind the con- trol station on the north track.- Other conditions have also been iniposed.' . However, these con- ditions did not, suit Drunm 111 simply ask myself that, if I was lji that ~ position,, m~ould , I i like it?" lie told council. suffer," Drumm said, Drumm ' said tbat "He depends on us to allowing the proposal give him a fair shake. " would take away from The councillor noted the quality of lufe of the tbati the resident was nearby resîdents. there before the track....... Adopting the proposal was. "lis taking from the However, Drumm 's residents the quality of fellow councillors were life lie now enjoys," lie not impressed by lis said, adding that it was arguments. coundil's responsibility NrtiWdCo- to "o esur a on- cillor Ross Batten said tinuation 0f the quality ta aiyKrwy of 111e we enjoy here in la opidwt i Whitby."'the requirements Tlie councillor pointed demanded by the town, out that Family Kar- therefore, the tways lias not always muipaty bsn adheed o th ton's obligation to approve bylaws and that ap- hi request. proving the expansion,. wil simply make legal Batten also told coun- ail of the faciity's cil that noise levels do previous activities. not appear to bave in- He also noted that the creased any and tbat the resident immediately fadiity has taken down e north of the track has al Of its Outdoor loud-- not broken any of the speakers in the north people and is a major town's bylaws. part of the track. local' tourist attraction 46He's not th one who West Ward Councillor and if the proposai broke the law, but he's Joe Bugelli noted that wasn't- approved, the the, guy -wlo's going to:: the ', track,. employs, ý64 . town could be in danger D rummI of losing it. "If it's flot going to be, allowed, then its, going' to , pull out," Bugelli said. Ãi '. The l6tli annual twin- ning visit to Longueuil,. Quebec was a tremen- dous success according to Regional Councillor Tom Edwards. Edwards, cliairman of the town's twinning confimittee, led a sizable delegation of Whitby residents to the. Mon- treal suburb. For the first time, -Whitby residents were liosted in the homes of several Longueuil residents where they got to know -their .fellow, Canadians on a one-to- one basis. "We all felt that we know our friends from- Longueuil even better than we did before," Edwvards: told council. "We ail know what life is like in. modern day Quebec a little more than we did before. "^ The Whitby group was taken on -a tour of the Palais des Congres over the weekend at the same time as' the Parti Quebecois was holding its annual policy con- vention. This convention bas made news headlines over the past few days because of the party's decision to make Quebec independance the major' platform during the next provin- cial election. The irony of this situation was not bast on Centre Ward Councillor Marcel Brunelle, who also went on the trip. "Here we' were, a group of people trying to bring our country together," he said. "That- is, stronger than ail the policy statements that the P.Q . can put together." Next year, a delegation ' from Longueuil Will visit Whitby. $20m ini permits so far Town sf11l gro wing at a record Pace, report s ays Whitby is still breaking al 0f its previous growth records according to a develop- ment report released last week by Mayor Bob Attersley. During the month of May, the town issued $4.93 million wortli of building permits, the buik of which ($4.47 million) were for the construction of 70 single family homes. 1 To date, the town has issued just over $20 million worth Of building permnits.* Since the beginning. of the year, permits- for 338 residential units have been issued. Commer- cial development' ac- counts for $1.42 million of the growth. Industrial building, permits to date -in 1984 account for $752,000 worth of growth while $966,000' worth 0f in- sitinlpermit were, issued. As of May.31. 1983, the town had issued- a total of $16.88 million, in building permits. Some 314 residential permits had been approved. Over last year, there hias been a decrease in commercial permits issued. Last year, $3.35 million in 'commercial permits had been_ issued., However, Attersley said that the latest figures do not include two new -commnercial developments which received final approval during the month. One of these was the $1 million shopping plaza being constructed at Anderson 'St. and Manning Rd. The an- chor of *thi* develop- ment will be an I.G.A. grocery store. The o ther major commercial develop- ment omitted from the report.' is $300,000 medical clinic to be built at the corner of Brock an ry, ts :. i Tom Edwardae Twinningvisit a huge success, Edwa. rds s ays