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MRI CR a Lo ASR TT IR EA I TI SN ai ie Coat tal 1 Hee | i rn att Recreation study okayed The Township council has approv- ed preparation of an extensive study into municipal recreation programs and facilities in Scugog Township. If the provincial government will come up with half the money for this study, it could get underway this summer for completion in the fall. Total cost of the study could be in the $25,000 range, with the picking up half the bill. The provin- cial government is expected to an- nounce soon if it will foot the bill for the other half of the total. Initially, the preparation of this study was to iocus on the Scugog Arena to determine if there is a need for a proposed banquet facility and second pad of ice and whether these things are financially viable for a community like Scugog. However, the steering committee exploring the banquet facility- second ice pad proposals felt that the study should be expanded to Tourist area? (From page 1) Communities such as Elora, Unionville and Niagara-on-the-Lake have been declared tourist areas which permit stores to remain open on Sundays. Durham Region in the past declared south Oshawa and parts of Newcastle as tourist areas, but subsequent court action launched by the Lord's Day Alliance organiza- tion over-turned the Region's decisions. ENTER THE take a look at municipal recreation all over the Township. Jack Cottrell, a member of the steering committee said the expand- ed study would in essence serve as "master recreation plan' for the municipality. If the provincial grant money is available and the detailed study gets off the ground this summer, some of the things consultants will be look- ing at include the arenas in Port Perry and Blackstock; the need for an additional pad of ice and the financial implications; an assess- ment of banquet facilities in the Township; the needs of the Fair Board and the re-location of the Fairgrounds; and a review of the existing levels of (municipal) recreational facilities and programs available in Scugog Township, in cluding recreation programs that are not available to residents here. If the study gets underway this year, the final document will be presented at two public meetings in the Township and be presented to the Township council by this September. Island opponents take fight all the way to the Supreme Court Opponents of a proposed develop- ment on Scugog Island have asked the Supreme Court of Ontario for a ruling on whether the subdivision re- zonings approved by Township con- form to the Durham Official Plan. The Supreme Court has set May 8 as the date for a hearing into the matter which was launched by Stephenson's Point resident Brad C. Heintzman and William L. (Bill) Williams, who have bitterly oppos- ed development of 22 residential lots along the east side of the Stephen- son's Point Road. Mr. Williams and Mr. Heintzman claim the zoning changes for the development do not conform to the shoreline residential provisions of the Regional Official Plan, because pe i oF. SERB RE x B xi 3% GM VACATION DRIVE: To everyone who thinks a test-drive 1s { only a test-drive: the GM Vacation Drive makes our test-drives more fun! Now, vou could win one of GM's 43 trips* for two to fantastic Expo "86. Or even the grand prize: a vacation cruise, compliments of Holland- America Line. Simply test-drive a new GM car or truck and vou'll automatically get GM's special ** Family Vacation Guidebook". So don't miss the boat! The GM Vacation Drive ends May 17, 1986. PETER, PONTIAC BUICK LIMITED 10 VANEDWARD DRIVE, PORT PERRY - 985-8474 Tervig the Community since 1978" Hurry! Get in on all the fun and bon voyage! "The "GM Vacation Drive" program runs from March 24,1986 10 May 17.1986 Toral prize value weeds $130,000 Chances of winning one of the 1 inips depends on number of entries by region _ Chances of winning the grand prize depends on total number of entries Sec participating dealer dealer groups for full details the lots are across the beach road from the actual shoreline of Lake Scugog. An Ontario Municipal Board hear- ing, also launched by Mr. Williams and Mr. Heintzman, along with other residents of the area, is slated to get underway in Port Perry next week. Lawyers for the Township and the sub-dividers will argue against any request to delay the OMB hearing until after the Supreme Court has ruled on the issue. Opposition to the proposed 22 lot development has been long and bit- ter and surfaced repeatedly during the municipal election campaign last November. Mr. Heintzman was: - unsuccessful in a bid to win the Ward 3 (Scugog Island) seat on council. Scugog Mayor Jerry Taylor is a financial partner in the proposed development. He disclosed his in- terest publicly when the proposal first came in front of local council, and declared interest each time the matter was discussed or voted on by the council. PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, April 8, 1986 -- 3 What's a poor Cancer Society fundraiser to do? While warm, sunny weather blessed almost every day last week, it only figured that Friday would be rainy and miserable. Friday was also the one- day Daffodil sale to raise money for the Cancer Society campaign. Above, Donna Donnelly smiles in spite of the weather. i. Opening Soon! PICTURE FRAMING ) pholographics Portraits - Weddings - Commercial 60 Water Street, Port Perry In your own special room, a 'Special dinner for special people. The 'AT HOME' Dinner Special FRIDAY, APRIL 11th, 1986 DINNER for TWO (Mix or Match) 6 oz. New York Sirloin Steak for the Lady, 8 oz. New York Sirloin Steak for the Gent, Single Pork Chop (large) for the Lady, Double Pork Chops (large) for the Gent, OR Sole Filet $ 1 9 95 Garlic or Cheesebread, Choice of Potato, Dessert, Coffee or Tea INCLUDES: Soup or Juice, Salad, RESERVATIONS CALL: 985-2066 Cumiel's Place Restaurant - Canadian and Dutch Cuisine DOWNTOWN PORT PERRY 985-2066