PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, September 30, 1986 -- 19 Another dispute for Chalk Lake area property At the request of planning depart. ment officials, regional councillors have deferred a decision on the re- zoning of lands in Scugog Township I CAN HELP I'm an Investors professional financial planner. It's my job to help you create and follow a personal financial plan. I can help with: * Investment Funds + Guaranteed Investment Certificates * Registered Retirement Savings "Jennifer Ackland is ready for almost any occ: ty pleated skirt and sweater outfit. Over 150 area residents en- joyed the fashion show sponsored by the United Church Women (UCW) of Columbus last week. Music for the occasion was provid- ed by Irwin Smith of Port Perry and make-up expertly administered by Kathy Laporte and Karen James of Jafra. : ak: N fe, ag " . Tg SR RET ry PRE 'Willie Nesbitt had her hands full at the UCW Fal Fashion Show as she not only modelled several outfits such as this casual slack and s meater outfit, but also welcomed the many guests present. Willie, along with Edyth Webber and Earline Beath were a driving force behind the UCW committee. that would allow for the construction of 17 estate residential lots. The subject lands are located on part of lot 5, Concession 2 in the former Town. hip of Reach, which is now Scugog Township and by Chalk Lake Road to the sou Plunket Road to the north. The land is about equadistant between Ashburn Road and Lake Ridge Road (Regional Rd. 23). In a recommendation to council, planning commissioner Dr. Mofeed Michael suggested that the applica- tion made by William McMillan to ammend the Durham Regional Of- ficial Plan be denied, and offering on explanation as to why, during the meeting, he ted that the mat- ter be tabled for a two week period. The subject lands are presently designated '"Major Open Space - Oak Ridges Moraine' in the Regional Official Plan which in- dicates that a limited number of estate residential development lots may be permitted through the am- mendment process. The site is presently re-zoned "RU-Rural" in Scugog Township and a re-zoning to an appropriate category would be required in order to allow the pro- posal to proceed. Although the Township of Scogog admitted they had not received any submissions opposing the planned development, they advised regional _ council that they could not support such a subdivision of homes at this time. The site is rectangular in shape, quite hilly, and slopes from north to south dropping approximately 65 feet throughout its length. The ap- plicant proposes a 325 foot-long cul- de-sac extending south from Centre Road into the site. With the excep- tion of a small woodlot in the southeast corner of the site and some hedgerows, the vegetative features of the property consists of grasslands with some areas having been reforested with coniferous trees that are now around six feet high. . The property is also adjacent, on a portion of its western boundary to Oak Hills Golf and Country Estates, a project of Ridgeland Holdings Ltd., which is now under construc- _ tion. This development consists of 76 lots and a 9-hole golf course on ap- proximately 235 acres of land. At the time of reviewing the Ridgeland proposal, the region had concerns with respect to, among other things, its large scale, and it took an Ontario Municipal Board Hearing before Ridgeland was able to proceed with their development. Regional staff now feel the cur- rent proposal of McMillan ts a further development of this somewhat sensitive area for residential estate development while the Ridgeland project is still in its very early stages of develop ment. (Some lots have been sold in the first phase and the plan is near- ing registration). "It would seem prudent to allow the existing approved development to proceed some distance towards completion before entertaining fur- ther development applications," of- fered Dr. Michael in his report. He added that in this regard, staff sup- ported the resolution of the Township of Scugog which has sug- gested that sufficient development in the area has been allocated as a result of the initial Ridgeland project. . Fate Planning "Life and Disability Insurance "+ Annuities Plans NELSON C. PATTERSON, LGA. BUS. 416-491-7400 RES. 416-985-2034 Investors Group PROAT FROM OUR EXPERIENCE MAY | HELP YOU? 60! DUNDAS ST.WEST. WHITBY POSTILLI ROYAL LePAGE= BUS: 666-1333 RES: 668-6446 Roval LePage Real Estate Services Lid. Realtor Do you know a young person who went that extra mile? -- WB The search is on for Ontario Junior Citizens of the Year. Do you know someone in your community, between the ages of 6 and 18 years, who has gone that extra mile? Someone who. has shown selfless services, . resourcefulness, ingenuity, or acts of courage -- that "good kid"? Someone special that you think should be recognized? You can help Canadian Pacific Air Lines and the On- tario Community Newspapers Association honour these kids by nominating them for an Ontario Junior Citizen of the Year Award. : Contact your local community newspaper. The deadline for individual and group nominations is October 31, 1986. Ontario Junior Citizens of the Year recipients will receive a plaque, a cash prize, a family photo portrait with the Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario, and a lapel pin. PORT PERRY STAR CO. LTD. 235 Queen St., Port Perry, Ont. LOB 1NO PHONE 985-7383 Canadian Pacific IK4 AirLines A ---- ' Why not honour a deserving kid this year? i -™--. LD.