The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

wHITBY FRE PRESS, WEDNESýDAY;--FEI3RUARY 3, 1J988, PAGE, 23 Il urtherreview on downtown pla'n WHITBY LIONS CLUB members Alex Pollock (left) and Bruce Stevenson ham it Up during a recent ser- vice project lni which Lions heped to epruce up the Coibourne bouse. The Whitby-based goup home is for residents re-entering independent community living following a period of emotional or mental rehabilitation., Lions Club photo * Whiby's administrative comniitteehas referred the final< stage of the downtown secondary' plan for two weeks after a resident pointed out a section of the plan could lead to construction of duplexes or townhouses in single faniily detached home areas.-: John Davis notedl that the plan would allow duplexes te be built in areas zoned low density residential. That was enough for the comnittee te decide te have staff review the plan, which also met criticism from Whitby fire chief Ed Crouch. The. secondary plan recommends' that Green St. at Dundas St. E. be closed off once improvements te the Athol St.fDundas St. E. intersection are finished. The Town would then convert that end of the street te a parkette. But in a letter te council, Crouch said the Whitby Corporate Center at Dundas and Green was -built with the, provision that emergency service (D Don -tow0Whit byiJ be available from, Green St., Dundas St. and Athol St. "Cilosing off, Green St. would eliminate the bigger percentage of our presentý access, thus hinders Our 1 reipénàe .. and manoeuverability ,j"- wrote Crouch. But planning director Bob. Short told comimittee the Green/Dundas St. intersection presents traffic problems and is flot an "intersection te maintain."- He said closing, the -intersectioni would respond, to downtown requests for more green areas in the, downtown. The committee also 'heard from Bill Little, developer of the Pearson Lanes - boutiques on Mary St. W., who suggested the Town use, existing downtown. paring lots as areas to hold dances or crate skating rinks. The plan is expected to be back before the committee in twol weeks. Libra ria n obj"eet's to ati-]porno graph y bit By EMILY PARE For many librarians,ý including Ken Roberts, the federal gover- nment's Bill C-54 hovers like'a threatening black cloud. "The bill should be withdrawn and started over," says Roberts, Whitby's chief librarian, who notes that sections of the proposed anti- pornography legisiation might lead to the banning of certain books. "It would be extremely difficuit to know which books are illegal," says Roberts, "The meaning of pornography should be deter-. mined." Roberts was recently directed by the Whitby library board to express opposition to the bill at the federal level. But apart from 1"slight modificatio ns," Ontario riding MPW Scott Fenneil sàys the bill will- go through as written, having already passed first reading. " I My judgment will be with my constituents," says, Fenneli. "I have no qualms about the bill and I have received positive letters for the approval of Bill C-54." Fennell says the bill is "primarly directed to child porn and hard core publishing." He adds that "classic 1 iterature woulci be left' in the SEE PAGE'25 WYALL-NIGHT AT DURHAM'S #1 50-'S & 60YS HOT SPOT r Thursday, Feb. 4, 1988 - 8 c'clock AGmfo MATCH-UP Singles!! THEIBIGGEST THE IBEST Drink'Specials Door Prize SpotDances- Free Draw for L-----Cover $2.00 Limo Tour 207. Dundas St. W.. Whitby 430-0768â- Bring in this ad and pay fnover charge. Italian & Canadian meat & cheese. ý.Pastries *Cakes ,*.Muffins * Pe Enjeoy a hot or cold1lunch eat in ortake out, Located on Perry Street, north of the Whitby post 'Office. 668-1737 "The Station Gallery" lst in an annual series Limited Edition Collector Plate« 91/4'" with a 22k. gold border only 500 will be produced so ORDER YOURS NOWX,. $34,e95 Prelous Plates ý'N Thing Unit -8, 153 I3rock Si. N. Whitbv Lane 668-1164 và