WHITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1987, PAGE 3 Hotel development planned to go ahead FROM PAGE 1 Region of Durham will be exten- ding Consumers Dr. through to Brock St. S. while the Ministry of Transportation and Com- munications will be relocating the 401 ramps from Brock St. onto Con- sumers. Phelps says a further delay for the hotel was the involvement of all three levels of government in the area, although he added the Town of Whitby has been very cooperative. "If there is any tie-up in the Region's and the Province's work, the hotel will go ahead. And we have an agreement with the Province to construct a temporary access to the hotel from Brock St.,"says Phelps. No name fias yet been gven to the hotel. Although the n.umbered company is selling the section of land for the hotel, Phelps says it owns all other land in that area from Brock St. to Pringle Creek. Phelps says the numbered com- pany is also proceeding with a sub- division for the area. SHIRLEY WALLIS, who retired after 20 years as a crossing guard at Thickson Rd. and Manning, accepts a gift from Kylie Payne on belbalf of Dr. Robert Thor- nton school and a gift from Peter Bramma on behalf of the Durham Regional Police for her long service. Free Press photo Brock St. alternatives FROM PAGE 1 development. has-already been noted by the department. The location is on Brock St. S. from Ar- thur St. to St. Peter. "Permitting retail uses and mixed uses in this node, in addition to the traditional highway com- mercial uses (i.e. restaurants, car Torch runners FROM PAGE 1 One Whitby resident will be far from home when he carries the tor- ch. Frank Seguin will run, or perhaps snowmobile, in Inuvik in the Northwest Territories in January. SEE SPORTS SECTION FOR MORE ON TORCHBEARERS lots and public garages), may en- courage this area to be redeveloped and upgraded," states the depar- tment. "There are no indications where the alternatives should apply but no one is likely to be adopted for the whole strip," Bryce Jordan of planning department told those who attended the meeting. It was the fourth alternative, redevelopment, that came under fire from people living in the area. "I love where I live -don't allow any more commercial in the area," said one resident, while another urged that Brock not be turned into a row of strip plazas. The department will be making a recommendation on which alter- native would suit each block or blocks in January of 1988. A final recommendation will also include ways the Town can improve the look of Brock St. S. through the use of trees or interlocking brick. PLANNING A PARTY? LEAVE THE FUSS TO US! We will cater to any size party for any occasion! FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL 576-2922 Enjoy our delicious daily "All-you-can-eat" *LUNCH BUFFET....only $4.50 Daily 11:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. eDINNER BUFFET...only $6.95 Daily 4:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. Soup, salad bar and dessert are included. TAKE.OUT SERVICE IS AVAILABLE. LOCATED IN KINGSWAY VILLAGE PLAZA " 1300 KING ST. EAST, OSHAWA We'd be pleased to coter your Birthday &'Chrlstmas parties, etc. PHOENIX TEMPE GLENDALE NORTH PHOENIX OTHER 4515 N. 7th Ave. 1636 N. Scotsdale Rd. 4426W. Olive Ave. 3003 N.1lgth Ave. LOCATIONS Tel. (602).279-2787 'Tel 6(02.994-8875 Tel. (602>934-1820 Tel. (602).995-9661 RETAIL & OFFICE SPACE WHITBY The middle of the last century saw the completion of an imposing new home on the corner of Byron and Dunlop Streets in Whitby. After 100 or so years, 213 Byron is still appealing and is about to receive a new lease on life. William D. Little announced a new 12,000 square foot renovation that will transform 213 Byron into an ideal location for retail and professional offices. The first, second and below level floors are now available for leasing with occupancy scheduled in early 1988. The top floor has been reserved for Mr. Little's firms - Marketing & Motivation Ltd. and Corporate Gifts & Incentives. BYRON ST. S. AT DUNLOP, WHITBY