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1 \ : Fashions for Autumn Two young models show off boldly striped dresses from Brock's Department Store at the Prelude to Autumn Fashion Show last Wednesday night at the Port Perry High School auditorium. See page 12 for more photos. Two former residents of Port Perry died last Thursday morning in what Durham Police describe as a '"'murder-suicide" at the office of Mara Limestone on Concession Two, southwest of Port Perry. A Regional Police spokesman said John McMillen, 41, a resident of Scarborough, arrived at the Mara Limestone office last Thursday morning just after 8:00 a.m. and fired two shots from a rifle at Mary Ann Wilson, 34, of Ormond Drive, Oshawa. She had been a Mara employee for the past two years. McMillen then turned the high Double slaying at gravel pit office powered rifle on himself. Both were rushed to Port Perry Hospital and pronounced dead on arrival from the gun-shot wounds. Regional Police say Wilson and McMillen had lived together until recently and the break-up of the relationship was the apparent motive for the tragic double slaying. Both had two children from previous marriages. Funeral services were held Satur- day for McMillen in Scarborough, and the funeral for Mary Ann Wilson was also Saturday in Oshawa. She was buried at Pine Grove Cemetery in Prince Albert. Police seek help in murder of teenager Police have asked for the public's assistance in solving the homicide of a 16-year-old girl whose skeletal remains were found last week by a group of boy scouts walking in Fan- tasyland Park just south of Brooklin. The remains, which were found at 10:45 a.m. September 27, were iden- tified by police at those of Tiffany Ann Antle, who was 16 when she went missing from her home in February 1985. A forensic science report has listed cause of death for Antle as a shattered neck consistent with a gunshot blast. Durham Regional Police Inspec- tor Robert Brown stated the report confirms that Antle was murdered. He also stated the report shows An- tle's cervical vertabrae and lower jaw were "severely damaged' by her killer, but would not elaborate how these damages could have been caused. Metropolitan Toronto Police testify it was not unusual for Antle to leave her home for long periods of time without returning, adding she was known to work as a pro- stitute in the Eglinton Avenue area of Toronto. Police are asking any member of the public who might have been familiar with the movements of An- tle around the time of her last disap- pearance to contact them. Informa- tion will be kept confidential. Vol. 120 No. 45 Tuesday, October 7, 1986 Copy 35° 44 Pages N Two township by-laws ruled invalid by Judge An Ontario Supreme Court Judge has quashed two Scugog Township by-laws relating to a proposed development of 22 single family homes at Stephenson's Point on Scugog Island. In a decision handed down in Toronto last week, Mr. Justice ¢. Potts ruled by-laws 42-85 and 72-85 invalid because they are inconsis- tent with the Durham Region Of- ficial Plan which only permits 'seasonal residential uses and con- versions from those uses." It (the Official Plan) does not per- mit permanent (dwelling) useab in- itio (from the beginning) Mr. Justice Potts states in his 12 page judgement. While the judgement throws out the by-laws as they relate to the seasonal residential-conversion aspects of the Official Plan, the Judge also ruled that "shoreline residential" is not limited just to lots which touch the actual water line of Lake Scugog. Of the 22 lots in question, 19 are considered back lots, while just three actually abut the water. "I am of the view that the language of the Official Plan can support back shore-line develop- ment. Since the re-zoning ac- complished by the contested by-laws is consistent with the Shoreline Residential Areas designated in the Official Plan, it is irrelevant, in my Hydro to increase by 5.5 % Following review of the Ontario Energy Board's report on 1987 rates, Ontario Hydro's Board of Directors has approved an average rate in- crease of 5.5 percent, effective January 1. The increase is lower than the 5.9 percent rise recommended by the Ontario Energy Board, and higher than the 4.9 percent increase propos- ed by Hydro earlier this year. -The new rate reflects changes in Hydro's financial outlook since the original proposal, said Dane Mac- Carthy, Vice-President of Marketing. "It also recognizes our customers' need for safe, reliable and reasonably-priced electrical ser- vice." he said. The 1987 increase will represent an addition of about $2.20 a month to the bill of a typical (850 kilowatt- hour) municipal residential customer. Municipal utility customers could pay a bit more or less, depending on the individual utility's costs. view, that 19 of the 22 lots do not abut the water," the judgement states. The proposed development of these 22 lots along the Stephenson's Point Road has been a controversial one since it first came in front of the Township council more than two years ago. Scugog Mayor Jerry Taylor is a financial partner in the develop- ment, and while he declared his in- terest at the outset and took no part in any discussions or votes when the issue came in front of council, his in- volvement became an issue in last November's municipal elections. The development has been adamently opposed from the outset by a group of home owners present- ly living on the Stephenson's Point Road. The two by-laws have also been appealed to the Ontario Municipal Board which adjourned (Turn to page 2) Wins Bronze Medal Kelly Goreski is back home again after winning a bronze medal in the toughest dirt bike race in the world, the International Six- Day Enduro held in Burgamo, Italy. Above, he races down one of the many "goat paths" he challenged during event. For details, see story inside. a