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Gn 0 ) NTN EE PCA Ro a "he eS pe) a tt "Ax > he N AY 2 x i 3 a AN Vs og) a as 4 SPATS J mean, La RAR hy ~~ AUN ey RRC RX T2 Pr ay ---- - nr RE AG. : Aba ps A) NE INA bor 54 rn ; N 8 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed., December 13, 1978 Compromise in marina feud A simuiering feud between the owners of West Shore Marine and nearby residents may have been defused Mon- day night when the parties involved agreed to a com- promise over the proposed expansion of operation. After spending nearly an hour talking about the issue with Scugog council the par- ties agreed to the following terms: the marina operation can expand from the present two acres to 7.5 acres; trail- ers on the property would be limited to a maximum of ten; the residents living + ynearby would agree not to oppose a re-zoning applicat- ion; and Scugog council would wave. the customary $150 re-zoning fee. In addition, the residents living near the marina would agree to withdraw a formal objection to a severance application by the marina owners which is now in front of the Ontario Municipal Board. The issue of the proposed expansion of the marina on the west shore of lake Scugog about five miles north of Port Perry has been sim- mering since this past sum- mer when the marina own- ers attempted to expand from the present two acres to 15 acres by formal severance from the 117 acre farm prop- erty which includes the land on which the present marina is situated. A group of residents living in the Honey's Beach area objected to this expansion because of fears that it would include a trailer site. The severance was granted in the marina July and immediately app- ealed by the Honey's Beach residents to the OMB. During the discussion Monday night, Edward Ig- lar, a Toronto lawyer repre- senting the marina owners said several times that his clients have no intention of developing a full-scale trail- er and camp-site, but they do want to be able to offer overnight accommodation to some of the boaters who use the marina. Mr. Iglar added that the owners also don't want to let this issue develop into a big battle with the nearby resid- ents that would "result in a lot of headlines." Dr. William Cohoon, who spoke for the residents at the meeting said they have no objection to the continuing operation of the marina, but they feel that an expansion from the present two acres to 15 acres is too much. It was obvious during the meeting that both sides were willing to find some common ground for a compromise, and after discussing the sit- uation with council, the two parties met privately in the committee room for half an hour and emerged with the proposals. Scugog council will work out a site plan agreement with the marina owners prior to any re-zoning. Once the re-zoning has been pass- ed, the marina owners will have to apply for another severance of the 7.5 acres from the 117 acre farm prop- erty. The marina operation which is on agricultural land is considered a legal non- conforming use. 2 fy EF National Kinsmen Club president Len Simm [front right] of Grand Falls Newfoundland was special guest last Wednesday evening in Port Perry at a meeting of Zones | and C. At left in picture is Port Perry club District 8. president Al Shelley. At Bouillon; Jim Schell [zone Mr. Simm is on a tour of back from left are Rick governor], Lorne Scanlon and Bill Glass [district governor]. No decision yet on Queen Street (From page 1) tion of the reconstruction work in one summer rather than two so that the disrup- tive factor would be minim- ized, did get some consider- ation. Roads superintendent Ron MacDonald said that if coun- cil decided to contract the major construction for the early summer of 1980, it would mean no other con- struction work by the Town- ship anywhere else in Scugog that year. In that event, four projects would have to be completed this summer: the reconst- [§° UN EN EN ED 6D G0 05 G5 65 05 05 GN GN G5 GN 55 GN G5 GN 5 G5 6 6 EN 6 a UP TO $350. YOU MAY QUALIFY FOR A FEDERAL GRANT OF 2/3 THE COST - OF INSULATION MATERIALS, (i, I'm John Gilbert, my tovse has been totally insulated by On- tario Foamers. I'm pleased with the results and recommend Ontario Foamers to all my friends and listeners." DURHAM REGION CALL 379-7283 TORONTO 429-7283 \__ GEORGETOWN 877-9342 ALL WORK INSURED and GUARANTEED IN WRITING. Division of 8. Shelner Member Better Business Bureau Easy Financing i Available B ruction of two bridges, one in Ward 1 and the other in Ward 4; five miles of road re- surfacing, and reconstruct- ion of MacDonald Street in Port Perry. While the report suggests the Township's share of the Queen Street work be fin- anced from the Scugog Roads department con- struction budget, the possib- ility of debenturing for the project was raised at the meeting Monday, and the Roads committee has been asked to report back to coun- - cil on the most favourable method of financing the pro- ject. If the council decides to go ahead with the project, in- itial preparatory work such as surveys and designs would be carried out in 1979. Mr. MacDonald said that it would be possible for the actual construction to be carried out in about 90 days starting in April of 1980, if the council decides that it should be done in one year. The reconstruction would . include sidewalks, curb and gutter, storm drains, com- plete re-paving, and the re- placement of watermains. The council is expected to make a decision early in the new year on the method of financing and whether the major work for the project should be staged over one or two summers. New books New books arriving at the Scugog Public Library are as follows: Life Cycle, H. Carmichael (mystery); Sleep in a Ditch, M. Birmingham, (mystery) ; Charcoal's World, H. Demp- sey) German and Allied Secret Weapons of World War 2, 1. Hogg: Nineteen Red Roses, T. Nielson: Spacecraft, 2000 to 2100 AD, T. Cowley; Sahara, R. Gardi; The Blackheath Poisonings, 1. Symons: Joan Crawford, A Biography, B. Thomas; The Green of Me, P. Gauch (young Adult): Haunted House, N. Lofts: How to Get More Miles per Gallon, R. Sikorsky. AY ER NE RRA BIN DARE a ear, i 30 Aho A) be it 3d ANY SR an aq YEAR-END INVENTORY REDUCTION "SALE 1978 CHRYSLER LEBARON SEDAN 16000 km., one owner, silver, vinyl roof, fully equipped. MNL582. 1978 PONTIAC PHOENIX COUPE Low km., one owner, economical V6, automatic, p.s. MVW111. 1978 PONTIAC LEMANS COUPE 2 door, brand new, factory fresh, full factory warranty. Reduced to clear. Stock 8888. 1978PONTIAC GRAN SAFARI STATIONWAGON 9 passenger, over 30 options, executive driven. NDW 243. 1978 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX LJ COUPE Demonstrator, loaded with options including air conditioning, landau roof. MVW240. 1978 BUICK SKYLARK COUPE Brand new, factory fresh, real savings at Pre-1979 prices. Stock 8877. 1977 CAMERO Z28 COUPE Automatic, AM/FM tape, all Z28 appointments. MRP Warranty available. MKEQG4. } 1977 VENTURA SEDAN Loaded, low mileage, one owner, gas saving V6. MBZ693. 1977 BUICK CENTURY COUPE Sold original as new by us. Reflects excellent care it has received. KTR881. 1977 PONTIAC PARISIENNE BROUGHAM SEDAN Designer green two-tone, V8 motor, many extras including divided front seat. MPN981. 1977 CHEVROLET BELAIR SEDAN An ideal family car, well equipped. Real savings. LPN078. 1976 CORDOBA COUPE ~ 2 door, 400 V8 motor, air conditioner, landau roof, real nice condi- tion. KHX861. 1975 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN HARDTOP 2 door, V8, automatic, gold with vinyl roof. JSO 499. 1975 BUICK LESABRE SEDAN Only 34,000 original miles, flawless finish, many extras. JYY152. 1974 GRAN LEMANS COUPE 2 door, bucket seats, console, V8, automatic, new tires. EBA85S. 1973 CHRYSLER NEWPORT SEDAN Many extras including power windows. 59,000 miles. certified. AUD896. 1973 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN SEDAN One owner, good condition, As-Is Week's Special EPM520. USED TRUCKS 1976 FORD ECONOLINE VAN 6 cylinder, 3 speed transmission, aux. seat, good condition. V87402. 1976 JEEP % TON PICKUP V8. automatic, 4 wheel drive. Being sold without certification. F22688. 1976 CHEVROLET '/2 TON WITH FULL CAP V8 automatic. power steering, radio, red & white two-tone. 90216. 1975 GMC SIERRA CLASSIC 2 TON Air conditioner, V8 automatic, tilt wheel, rally wheels, Winnabego Camper included. D15462. 1974 FORD 1 TON CAB & CHASSIS Suitable for 12° platform. As-is Special. £29277. 1974 DODGE ¥: TON PICKUP 318V8. automatic, power steering. radio. 51000 milgs. 055127. 1971 GMC '/2 TON PICKUP V8. C89934. : 1969 CHEVROLET V2 TON PICKUP £10756 CALL JOHN CAMMACK, MORLEY PARISH CEDRIC RUSSELL AT 985-7300 AT : I~ H : L PONTIAC - BUICK LIMITED 150 Water Street - Port Perry - 985-7309 BR > b/d » UJ