Durham Region Newspapers banner

Scugog Citizen (1991), 22 Sep 1992, p. 3

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

» Fall Harvest Days , gt Dini Page demonstrated the traditional art of spinning at the Scugog Museum Fall Harvest Days held last weekend. Council agrees | to cash in lieu of reduced Seungog council has agreed to accept "cash in lieu" of parking spaces to allow a North Street building to be turned into an "English style pub restaurant." Roger Chetwyn of Uxbridge * Township Wants to convert the * building now owned by. Blanchard's Pool into a restaurant. Mr. Chetwyn's lawyer Michael Fowler. told a council planning meeting that the 15 parking spots are six short of what is needed under the by-law for a restaurant use. Hower, his client is willing to ply Township $5,000 for each spat, for a total of $30,000. Mr, ill be applying 6 the ttee of Adjustment for minor variances dealing with the width of a laneway, a rear- yard set-back and the size of arking space. Council 'had no jections to the minor variances. Mr. Fowler said his client pl : t be buying the 2100 square building subject to minor variance approvals and the relaxation of the parking space requirements. - The plans for the restaurant also include an outdoor patio (May to September) which gould ® take up five parking spots at the' front of the building. i] Members of council felt this would be acceptable if Mr, Chetwyn agreed fo pay the $30,000 for the overall parking shortage ' ' This money is put into a special fund and used for development of public parking areas in the Township, Mr. Fowler told councillors that the owners of the office building next door are willing to Jet Testaurang, of customers, ise ' '=m parking parking spaces in the evenings and on weekends. 2 So CV Ta, aptamer TTT 3 Muiti-vehicle accident A 53-year old Little Britain man had to be air-lifted to Sunnybrook Hospital with serious head injuries following multi-vehicle accident Sept- ember 15 on Highway 12, north of Manchester. A spokesman for Whitby OPP said Ralph Field*suffered the injuri r his southbound car was striick head-on by another vehicle that mn involved in an accident = x earlier. In: all, five vbhicles were' involved in the pile-up that took place shortly after 6:00 PM about 400 metres north of the intersection with Line 6. Police said road conditions were "greasy" at the time with a light rain falling. + The accident started when a northbound car driven by Jeong Hong of Sunderland crashed into the back of a car driven by Janice Lovering of Concession § who was stopped to 'make left turn into gprivate driveway. The second accident involved vehicles driven by Hong, Robert Walker of Cannington, William Speck of Greenbank and Ralph Field. . Police had to close the busy highway to traffic as the accident vehicles blocked both lanes. y The Scugog Fire Department had to be called®tp the scene to rémove victims trapped.in the wreckage and to assist ambulance pefsonnel treating , the injured before they were taken to hospital. Damage to vehicles was described as extensive, While i suffered serious head? injuries, the OPP spokesman said othegp in the accident were treated and released from 'sends man to Sunnybrook hospital, As of last Friday, the acciddt was still being investigated. Company found guilty A Woodbridge company has been ordered to clean up construction material dumped without permission on private property in Scugog Township. The clean-up order was handed down by a Justice of the Peace last week in Ontario Court against Recapp Paving and Construction. Scugog Township Taid the charge of illegal dumping after a BE witness saw twg, truck-loads of * du asphalt and concrete being * dumped on vacant land'on Union Avenue last May. The witness testified in court last week. In ordering the clean- up (to the satisfaction of both the Township and the landowner) the court also set October 26 as the date when a fine will be assessed. range is from $1,000 to CK CEBRERO & KING 235 Queen Streot, Port Perry 985-3622 Monday - Saturday 10 to 5:30; Sunday 12 to 5:00 SELECTED ITEMS ~ prepared for what t pension plan? Have do with sensible plai dollars and cents, it i people close to you. When you make benefit to make the D membe pay today will still c tomorrow, | have adequate insurance be; Z,] your plans for the future, + there may be an area. oo you've overlooked.- .Consider this a test to-see if you're really he future will bring. Do you fits? Do you have a you preplanned and prepaid your funeral arrangements? Now; if you're asking yourself what making funeral arrangements has. to nning, et us explain. While it's difficult to talk about an emotional subject in is necessary. By preplanning and prearranging funeral.arrangements now, you can guarantee that the rfoney will be there for the future; with no financial strain imposed on the your arrangements, it's to your m with a GFD, member. GFD, Guaranteed Funeral Deposits of Ontario manages arid-protects your funds under provincial law. As a r, we-can guarantee that what you over what a funeral will cost . * Learn rore about this essential part of future planning. Please feel free to contact'us for more information and guidance about funeral prearrangement and GFD. 7? McDERMOTT - PANABAKER y CHAPEL . WAGG FUNERAL HOME LTP. . Melody Sommerville res rom roe 05-0171 | Myles G. O'Riordan Owner / Manager (416) 9685-0608 Ll One of the few guarantees for the future.

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy