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Win 4 rR 3 "Limit use of trailers for dwellings to 60 days Council passed a bylaw Monday night prohibiting the use of trailers for living, pL lp ap Lap La Lap Ln ICH Te Te 252505353036 0C 262635352625 6763¢ 225252525252 252525252525252525262525 35252630 52525252525 ICICICICICC ¥ I 4 GEN This is the new 'House' you'll find Dr. Dymond in from next year. After 19 years in public life as an MPP and Provincial Minister, Dr. Matt Dymond has announced his decision to retire next year. He plans to devote his time to 'things | like to do', one of them working on his plants in his hot house. See article on page seven. ERR seTder sist ddan dd iain fer rte sane dr id irda d ids . co25252525252525252525252525252525 25252525252525252525250525 plop Lo 52502525252525252525¢25¢2 CCICICICC 52525¢25¢ 225252 DGGE c lo [on Lop op Tm La Yee eT 252525252525252525 25252525252 525252535 PCG 5 G0 I5I0 0G ICICICICICICICICICICICICICIT CIC ] 525c525252525252525252525¢ rl [olen e SCC T&T. 365252525¢ sleeping, eating accomo- dation within the township of Scugog beyond a period of 60 days in any period of ten consecutive months. Trailers in licensed trailer parks are exempted from the 60 day limit. However a limit of 180 days has been pre- scribed for their use. The bylaw does not apply in the case of trailers located in the municipality for sale or storage. _ A trailer has been defined as 'any vehicle that is suitable for being attached to a motor" vehicle for the purpose of being drawn or Council Briefs Council instructed Town Clerk Neil Brodie Monday night to investigate the feasi- bility of street numbering in Prince Albert. This followed a letter from the Chamber of Commerce suggesting such a move in view of the several enquiries they have received about the matter. Summer recreation pro- Weck Ending May 9th Admission .............. 40 Births .....0u00 vv mmene 3 Deaths. .........concemesn 1 Emergencies .......... 114 Operations .............. 7 Discharges ..... 36 Remaining ..............3 grams in Port Perry will be open to residents of the entire municipality of Scugog this year. Charges for the recrea- tion facilities will also be levied on the entire munici- pality. In the case of community centres charges will be levied to the concerned wards with the exception of the Port Perry Community arena which will be charged to the entire municipality. The Food premises licen- cing bylaw has been amended to clarify the term Food premises. The term will now include "all retail outlets that handle food products such as stores, vendors, vans, permanent booths ete." E2925 52525252525252525252525252525252 525525252525 852525 255252572525 252 525053] propelled by the mdtor vehicle and capable of being used for the living, sleeping or eating accommodation of persons, notwithstanding that such a vehicle has been jacked up or its running gear removed." Any person violating the provisions of the bylaw is liable to fine of at least $10 and a maximum of $50 exclusive of costs. The bylaw replaces earlier bylaws in the various wards of Scugog township. PORT PERRY 15¢ per copy 24 Pages Volume 108 - PORT PERRY, ONTARIO. Wednesday, May. 15. 1974 - No. 29 Council discusses new arena, but disagree on procedures by Ashok Chandwani Council is currently debat- -ing various aspects of a new recreation complex that will include at least a single pad arena, if not a twin pad. The major snag is the cost and the kind of complex Council wants. Totten, Sims, Hubicki Associates Ltd., an engineer- ing firm, has already sub- recreation comples. How- Young rider will train N In England Monica Taylor, Port Perry is still interested in horses and more than ever before. In Jume last year she returned from Australia fol- lowing two years of em- ployment on a farm for thoroughbred horses near Perth. Monday night she was off to England for an instruc- tor's course sponsored by the British Horse Society. She will join the Talland School of Equitation in Cirencenter, Glostershire. Since her return from Australia last year, Monica has practiced her riding skill on a leased horse and hopes, when she returns to Canada following her course in England she will be able to join a reputable stable in this area. Ratepayers support save Town Hall The Scugog Ratepayers' Association has written to Council recommending "'that the Save the Town Hall committee be given every opportunity to pursue its object-saving the town hall." The Assoication had passed this resolution at their last meeting because they felt saving the town hall was a worthy project. ever, no discussion has taken place on the costs and most of the discussions on the plan have been in committee. Monday night Councillor Taylor moved that the firm be called in to discuss the cost of a recreation complex. Prolonged discus- sion resulted in the motion being tabled with the intent that other firms will be contacted to suggest their plans for a recreation com- plex before Council decides what it wants and how much it is willing to spend. The matter does have some urgency since the present arena is too small to acco- modate the demands on it. 'Councillor Frew refused to support Coun. Taylor's motion saying "I think the public needs to be consulted before we do anything about a new complex." Coun. Tavlor wanted to find out how much a complex will cost before the public is "consulted. "They should know what it's going to cost them before they decide. If we call in the engineers we can get them to pinpoint the exact cost." Coun. Hunter felt Council should tour around and visit other arenas, find out their costs and compare before they decide on any plan for Port Perry. Mayor Malcolm wanted to (continued on page 19) Museum opens Sun., May 19 The Scugog Shores Museum will be reopening at 2:30 p.m. on May 19th this vear. It will be open afternoons Saturdays and Sundays through May and June. The Museum will swi{¢h'to daily openings (except Mon- days) during July and August. A bedroom and sewing room of the Lee house will be on display this vear. A special feature will be a display of quilt-making and a simulated 'auction sale' where museum items will be displaved which have not been shown before. Several other special dis- plays will be added during the summer. This is the museum's fifth season. S508 25252525252 52525262525 25252 52525252 5052526250552 R5A525 25252525: Al 2525252525 325252525252525252 submission will plone gold medal. CICICICCC 52525¢25¢25¢2 not make it this time: issue of the Star. Allah TT [Lop oe Tepe] al Judges pick wihner Betty Deeth is Ghis year's winner of the STAR's "Our Hometown Paper' contest. A panel of five judges selected hers as the winning entry from a total of nine. Betty will now receive a $50 prize from the Port Perry Star and her be entered | contest where the winner will receive $400 and a 525252525252! in a nationa 025252525252525252525¢2 The number of entries this year was much lower than before, partly because readers were ) informed. later about the contest. However the Judges found the standard of entries very high and had a difficult time choosing the best one. Our congratulations 'to the winner Betty Deeth and best of luck next time to those who did Her contribution is printed on page 10 in this 325252525252505105252526252525a5 0! Expect record entries in Nonquon race Entries are always flow- ing in for Durham Region's only major canoe race - the sixth Canoe the Nonquon event on June 1st this year. The annual race is spon- sored by the Lake Scugog Historical Society. "We hope to get a record number of entries this year, whether permitting "says. Bill Brock, President of the Historical Society. Two new classes have been added to the existing 12 making a total of 14 cate- gories under which partici- pants can enter. The new categories are a prize for a family team which must have one member under 15 and an expert racing canoe paddling section. Unlike last year, said Mr. Brock, participants will not be allowed to portage their canoes this year. The Histor- ical Society has made arrangements for aerial sur- veillance to ensure this rule is not broken. In past years canoeists were allowed to portage their canoes at rough spots and re-enter the rivér at a fresh spot. There was no way of knowing whether some one had not put his canoe on a truck and driven a few miles before re entering. The route, which will cover 20 miles, begins at the 8th concession of the former township of Reach just east of Highway 12. north-east through Seagrave and down south into Lake Scugog to the Port Perry Waterfront. Six radio check points will keep the central checkpoint at Port Perry informed about the positions of various participants and a constant scoreboard will be main- tained. Boats from the Port Perry Yacht Club will provide a safety patrol on Lake Scu- Bog. Eighten major prizes will be awarded in the 14 differ- ent categories including sev- eral cash prizes. Bill Brock hopes good weather will not only in- crease participation this vear but help the winner break the existing record of 3 hours. 4 minutes and 57 seconds for the 20 mile course. Last year 30 of the 103 participants broke the 4 hour barrier for the course with excellent weather through- out. Entry forms are available at the Star Office, Port Perry High School and with Mrs. Joan Scott. (Phone 985-7014).