The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Yeh 8 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Sept. 28, 1977 Utica growth restrictions \ (continued): ment feasible if limited to ten new units. Doug Plitz, project man- -ager of the construction com-. pany, and Fred Olsen, owner of the land in question pre- sented council Monday night with a petition which sug- gested that of 26 home- owners contacted in Utica, 17 are in favour of the proposed 19-unit development. And Mr. Plitz told council that many of the people contacted in the community believed that new development would not have any adverse effects on the existing ground water supplies. Prior to making the final decision, council heard from John Croxall, a Utica resid- ent who has opposed the development. Mr. Croxall MAAS AL CARN La or : . AEST AP PAN MAY ie) : EH La SHA said that the development of 19 houses could present a problem with existing ground water supplies. He pointed out that at a July 22 public meeting in Utica, the majority of citizens of Utica present who objected to the development had done so out of concern for the water supplies and possible con- tamination of existing wells. At that July 22 meeting, planners with the Durham Region suggested that the Utica district plan restrict growth in the northwest land area to four new units. Toreach the decision Mon- day night, Scugog council first had to approve the original proposal to allow the four units. Then an amend- ment was passed which would include the land area of the proposed develop- ment. A second amend- ment, which would have allowed 12 new units was defeated when Mayor Law- rence Malcolm broke a tie vote. Another amendment proposed by councillor Don Crosier, which would have allowed five new units, received no support from council. An amendment by councillor Jerry Taylor to allow ten new its finally s received council's approval. The main fear among councillors in allowing the full development of 19 new units appeared to stem from an apparent contradiction over whether the land is * suitable to support well and septic systems for these houses. An original report from the Durham Region planning department sug- gested that the land was not suitable for this much development. However, to support their arguments for the development, Jacobsen Construction hired an inde- pendent consultant this summer to undertake exten- - sive soil test analysis. The results of these tests would appear to indicate that one area of the parcel would present no problems for septic systems, another area is just slightly less adequate for septic systems, and a third area would require that raised "bed' be constructed on any building lots. Now that the Utica boun- daries and growth limits have been defined by Scugog council, they will be included in the Durham official plan, which is expected to be officially adopted within the ~ Reserve the Right to Limit Quontities approximate everyday price at time of printing SN . ONEBAG PERFAMILY NO PHONE ORDERS! Jo[B)e/aNe rox | DRUG STORES "Well Worth Looking For" 2 Registered Trademark of. Drug Trading Co. Lid. next four weeks. Sale Continues Until SATURDAY October nd hii fon $ | A ELKES BISCUITS IMPORTED FROM SIRLISILS ENCES Ss], GREAT BRITAIN. ASSORTED FLAVOURS : ; 3M SCOTCH BRITE SCOURING GILLETTE FOAMY i] LARS ASs0R PENATEN s] 110Z SHAVE CREAM H@ BASKES WEAVE DNS coTis BABY OIL so: ® TAMES OZ $ ] PENATEN ] CREME RINSE ® of MILK LOTION 225 mi ® VASELINE INTENSIVE § COLOURFUL HOMEMAKER APRONS VASELINE $ CARE LOTION 200m! © | @ ASSORTED STYLES AND COLOURS BABY POWDER 250, © ll@ IRISH SPRING SOAP--1 0Z. SUPER SIZE AN EXTRA BIG VALUEI ARRID xx ROLL-ON ¢ FLORIENT AIR FRESHENER I.D.A. BRONCHIDA $ ANTI-PERSPIRANT \'s ... li@ 60Z8IZE COUGH SYRUP «.... ® SANI-GUARD LEAF AND LAWN ~ BAGS- (5 LARGE-33" x 50") | COLOURFUL 18" x 28" TEA TOWELS BAN ROLL-ON COLGATE DENTAL 1, ASSORTED BRIGHT COLOURS DEODORANT 5. $f BRUTONS 1 © A DRUGS 200 QUEEN STREET - PORT PERRY 985-2511 Louise Van Camp of Blackstock was crowned Durham Dairy Princess on September 17 in Port Hope. Louise has the unusual honour of being selected Princess for the second year in a row, and will compete again at the CNE next year. This year she reached the semi-finals at the C.N.E. in the Ontario Dairy Princess competitions. [Photo The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville]. INVEST NOW! VICTORIA & GREY TRUST GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS 8%% FOR S5 YEARS CK Interest is payable half yearly or may be left to compound. IF INTEREST IS PAID ANNUALLY. make sure your other INVESTMENTS $ HOME $ COTTAGE are $ CAR $ TRAILER protected $ BOAT too. $ SNOWMOBILE Be sure your coverage Is sufficient for today's value. Insurance Agency Ltd. 193 QUEEN ST. - PORT PERRY - 985.7306 "