Ba i a ain Tempers and fingernails around the Scugog Township council table may wear a little thin during February when the council's no smoking policy comes into effect. The six members of Scugog council, who are all tobacco users, agreed Woman injured after horse "spooked" by passing snowmobiler Durham Region police are investigating an incident Saturday afternoon in which "a Scugog Township woman was thrown from a horse after it was spooked by a passing snowmobile. A police spokesman said that Jane Kuzenko, 25, of Concession 8, was riding alone on the Scugog- Manvers Town line when a - snowmobile going the opposite direction passed within four feet of the horse. The woman was thrown (From page 1) 7A just west of Port Perry. Mr. Cook said the basement fire apparently started near a work bench and the Scugog department received the alarm about 3 o'clock Saturday morning. Mr. Woud, who recently came to Canada from Holland, suffered burns to his feet while trying to put out the second floor fire before the fire department arrived on the scene. He was then forced to over a fence beside the road, and was then kicked in the face when the horse jumped the fence. A second snowmobiler stopped and took the injured woman to a nearby farm- house, and she was later taken to Lindsay Hospital with shoulder, facial and head injuries. Police are trying to determine the identity of the first snowmobiler who didn't stop after going by the horse and rider. jump from a second floor balcony because of smoke and flames, and is now in Oshawa General Hospital with a fractured hip. Chief Cook said that smoke, water and heat damage to the upstairs of the house is extensive, along with damage to clothing, furniture, rugs and linen. This is the second fire in just over a month at the Woud residence, as a blaze which broke out in the base-- ment on December 14 caused CLOSED FOR RENOVATIONS February 4th through February 29th, 1980. Sorry for the Inconvenience SEE YOU SATURDAY, MARCH 1st, 1980 w DAIRY BAR On the Waterfront - Port Perry - 985-8611 Monday to a request from Mayor Jerry Taylor (who is a non-smoker) to try the policy during council meet- ings ia February. The Mayor asked council to either pass a non-smoking policy or agree to purchase an air cleaner for the council chambers at an estimated cost of $1200. Councillor Don Crosier, who recently switched from cigarettes to a pipe, was the Council kicks the habit (Cough!) first to go along with the no-smoking idea, and the others agreed that it would be worth a try. The motion passed unanimously. "It 'may be tough," said councillor John Williams. "But I'll support the motion out of consideration for others." Mayor Taylor has tried in the past to get a no-smoking motion through council, but was unsuccessful. Budget approved (From page 1) result in much of a financial savings to the Township. Mr. MacDonald said that any savings so far will be reflected in the inventory of unused sand and salt, and the fact that snow removal crews have not had to work overtime. He said that if the good Fire investigation an estimated damage. Mr. Woud's wife and their two teen-age children were not injured in the fire early Saturday morning, and are now staying at the nearby home of a relative. The investigator from the Fire Marshall's office spent four hours at the house on Saturday morning trying to determine the cause, and returned to the scene on Monday morning. $10,000 weather holds, the Township may see a saving next fall of about $20,000 for sand and salt that wasn't used on the roads this winter. PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed., January 30, 1980 -- 3 Narcotics stolen Durham Region police are investigating the disappear- ance of several vials of nar- cotics from a drug cabinet at the Medical Associates Building on Paxton Street in Port Perry. A police spokesman said the drugs were allegedly taken last Thursday night. The drug cabinet was pried open, according to police. The spokesman did not reveal the kind of narcotics allegedly taken, but did say that the amount was small. Annual meeting _ The annual meeting of the Scugog Chamber of Com- merce will be held tonight (Wed., January 30) at the Latcham Centre in Port Perry. Guest speaker for the meeting will be Gerry Sayers, manager of promo- tions for Stedmans Stores Inc., and part of his address is expected to deal with how to promote and market for small businesses during tough economic times. The Chamber of Com- merce has about 100 members throughout Scugog Township, and a good turn- out is expected for this annual meeting. 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