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AES TART EEA SILER RYN wa} hr To 4 a J Cori" Lions Club President Morley Bruce (left) and former professional football player Frank Demsey share the pride of Bob Evans, team captain of the Port Perry Lions Club Bantam *"C** Ontario champions. The team was the guest of the Lions at a special meeting at which Mr. Demsey spoke about what it takes to make a professional athlete. Malmont Farms Atom All- stars opened their season with a tie against Stouffville. After the end of the first period Port Perry found themselves behind 2 to 0 but came storming back and tied the score by the end of the second period. Single goals Pe (LL @lympic TheUltimate in built-in fireplace systems SELKIRK METALBESTOS were exchanged in the third period making the final score 3 to 3. Leading the scoring for the Malmont Farms team was Bob Horton with two goals and one assist. Rounding out the scoring for Port was Paul Storry with one goal and one If - Yourse e Needs no foundation , Atoms open season with a tie assist and two assists for Allan Jones. Malmont Farms Atoms next home game is on Fri., November 8, at 8:00 P.M. against Port Hope. Port Perry Atoms are headed for another successful year so come out and support the team. Gan | we! Reach Ford vely ayy 3 it Ye . < Ket RP : seis fals . SAFE ASE LE 2 aaa v rn PORT PERRY STAR--Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1974--27 esidents upset over zoning amendment A zoning amendment recently passed by Scugog council, which will allow the establishment of a commer- cial fishing and hunting school, has local residents upset. . The property in question is located east of the Reach- Uxbridge Townline and is Part of Lots 2 and 3, Conces- sion 3 of the former township of Reach. Ralph Sanderson, who lives near this property, said that since the propbsed deve- lopment by the owner will include the raising of game, it will create objectionable noise and will create safety problems on the roads and woods. The bylaw to change the uses allowed under the pre- sent agricultural zoning was passed by Scugog council on October 15. Residents had until Octo- ber 30 to object and Mr." Sanderson said that there will be at least twelve to fifteen objections to the change in zoning. But these twelve or fifteen objections will include about fifty signatures because some of the objections are in the form of petitions, Mr. Sanderson said. Mr. Sanderson said there are not adequate fences on the property owned by Gordon Rolph to keep the hunters from coming onto other people's property. The bylaw is not legal yet, as all objections must be sent to the Ontario Municipal Board and a hearing will probably be held. All those filing objections will be given notice of the 0.M.B. hearing. The 0.M.B. must give final approval to the change. Residents are also upset over the fact that a building and a tower have been huilt on the property and no building permits have been issued for the site, Mr. Sanderson said. Mr. Sanderson said he accompanied the township building inspector on Octo- ber 21 to inspect the site and a building approximately 8 by 16 feet had been erected as well as a 40 foot tower that is about 16 feet square at the bottom. A letter from a resident to council last week asked that council take action to have these structures removed. " Clerk Neil Brodie reported that the building inspector had made an initial investi- gation and the matter was still under consideration. The tower will be used for skeet shooting, Mr. Sander- son said. Mr. Sanderson house is less than a half a mile from the tower site and that the constant banging of shotgun blasts is very annoy- ing after a while. "A shotgun shot doesn't bother me much, but when you hear bang, bank, bang, continually for hour after" hour, you get more than a little upset," Mr. Sanderson said. Residents in this area have had trouble with another nearby game farm, Mr. San- derson said. "Often times there are 50 to 60 men tramping around dragging pheasants behind them at the other game farm," he said. The change in the bylaw will allow the establishment of a private commercial fishing and hunting school, a hunting and fishing club and for the raising of game and fish in connection with the schools. said his ~ 7) RELIABLE Ash P UMBING & HEATING NEW INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS --- ALTERATIONS £0 7 STEAD | © Bert Faber 985-3734 "Service is our business" Feature Comparison Acorn Olympic Inexpensive. Masonry Fireplace Costly by comparison. Lightweight -- no extra Heavy and massive footings support necessary. ' required. Can be installed in any recom on any floor. Installation virtually limited to an outside wall. 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