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6 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed., December 9, 1981 New 88 estate home agreement guarantees marina or money Scugog Township council has approved a recommen- dation which will guarantee that a housing developer builds a marina, or pays money directly to the Town- ship if the marina is not built. The development in ques- tion is known as the Shaw subdivision 'of 88 estate homes on a parcel of land north of Port Perry on the east side of the Seagrave Road. Township council had demanded that before approval is given to build the homes, the developer must also build a marina on part of the land which touches on the shore of Lake Scugog. The policy of tying indus- trial or commercial develop- ment to the development of new houses has been used by councils over the past several years. At a meeting with the developer three weeks ago, Wilf Shaw told council he was prepared to proceed Me - ne HAND CRAFT BOUTIQUE Yarn-Macrame- Crafts Needle-Art Supplies 227 QUEEN ST., PORT PERRY FREE ESTIMATES (416) 985-8011 DOUG HUGHES 00UG go # o SRINISRS 1 m. west of Lilla St. Regional Rd. 8 (formerly Conc. 7) Port Perry 985-9011 with the residential part of the devlopment and the marina in the near future. But council told Mr. Shaw there must be concrete guarantees the marina would be built before any approval is given for the new houses. Mr: Shaw and the finance committee of council met (Turnto page8) Scugog supports Go Transit in Uxbridge Scugog Township council has thrown its support behind a bid by Uxbridge - council to bring Go-Train service into Uxbridge. Noting .that if a Go-Train line were ever extended as far north as Uxbridge, many Scugog residents would find it useful, Township council voted Monday to endorse the attempts. by Uxbridge to secure the service. In recent weeks, Uxbridge council has launched an aggressive campaign to generate public support for train service into that community, and apparently the campaign is paying off. At this time, Uxbridge had daily Go-Bus service to Toronto. If the train service is extended to that community, it would be of particular interest to Scugog com- . muters, as the federal government is going ahead with plans to phase out the Via rail train next summer. Good budget news (From page 3) alter the final totals in any substantial way. : One are that could change, however, is the Roads department if the Township is hit with severe ice and snow storms between now and the end of this year. The report states that as of October 31, the Township had $86,600 in the municipal projects fund: $125,800 in the a of Canada National Museums Musées nationaux du Canada NATURAL HISTORY NOTEBOOK PRESENTED BY: THE NATIONAL MUSEUM OF NATURAL SCIENCES, OT TAWA 1 THERIZINOSAURUS Y-22 aqo Our understanding of the dinosaur world 15 very incomplete , and many dino- saurs are Rnown only from fragments of ther skeletons. For exam enormous claws were discovered in 70 million year old deposits in ple , many years development fee fund and $22,400 in the parks reserve fund. Scugog Township has enjoyed a banner year as far as new building is concerned. A report from the building department shows that up to the end of November, Scugog had issued building permits valued at $7.7 million. That is $4 million more than the value of permits issued for the same period last year. Much of the increase can be attributed to the upsurge in new housing as Scugog issued 103 permits for single family homes so far in 1981. In 1980, the Township issued just 56 permits for new homes. BIGBROTHERS ASSOCIATION OF NORTH DURHAM Big Brothers In Action CHRISTMAS fora JLITTLEBROTHER begins with ABIGBROTHER 985-3733 YF EEA SF FAL BAL: ZL Rah HE remember "Whe when ...? (From page 5) 35 YEARSAGO Thursday, December 7, 1946 Paul Diamond's farm at Myrtle was sold to Charlie Andrews of Port Perry and John Young's farm at Little Britain wassold to Arthur Cook, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. John Munroe have opened a new store in Prince Albert. They will be selling a complete line of patent medicines, stationery, gifts and confectionery. The young people of Scugog met at the Township Hall and formed a club namely 'The Fort-Nite Club." Elected as president was Vernon Graham, vice-presi- dent Alan Martyn, secretary Mrs. Alan Martyn and treasurer Ralph Milner. 25YEARSAGO Thursday, December 6, 1956 i The three honour students at Port Perry High . School were Muriel Lamb, Bruce Taylor, Greenbank and Barbara Love. . Chicken Pox seems to be making its rounds in the schools this season. Congratulations were extended to Fred Trewin who sent five sheep to the Worlds Fair in Chicago and receiv- ed a first and a fourth prize on Ewe lambs, 2nd on a pen of three lambs and 5th prizes of a ram lamb and a yearly lamb. All Junior Farmers Clubs in the County met in Brook- lin Hall for their Christmas Party. 20YEARSAGO , Thursday, December 7, 1961 A barn owned by Mr. Milton Fisher, Caesarea was burned to the ground, also burned were 42 head of cattle, and his complete dairy equipment. Arnold Kerry and Mac Couperwaite, of sMorrow Farm Equipment are attending a one-week advanced technical course at Massey-Ferguson Service Training Centre in Detroit, Michigan. The Floodlight Campaign Fund is well over the $4,000 mark. Mr. Al Gibson was elected reeve of Cartwright Township with 397 votes against Lawrence Malcolm's 281. 15YEARSAGO Thursday, December 8, 1966 Voters elected Joseph Dowson as the first deputy- reeve of Scugog Township. . The home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ashton, Concession 7 of Reach Township, was gutted by fire causing an estimate of $7,000 damage to the house and contents. Stan Lunney, Zephyr was the winner of the Ontario 500 Bushel Potato Club. He used the Kennebec variety and estimated yield in bushels per acre was 652. 10YEARSAGO Wednesday, December, 1971 Ross Carter, the young designer of Port Perry's Centennial flag was the honoured guest attending a Chamber of Commerce meeting recently. He was pre- sented with a beautiful wooden showcase displaying one of his flags. Mr. George Syms of the Port Perry Orange Lodge made the presentation of a new clock for Prince Albert Community Centre to Mrs. Eileen Pugh, secretary of the PACC organizers. Winners of the Centennial Bowling Trophy were Don and Joy Thompson with the winning score for three games of 1469 with handicap. Donna Forsythe, of Port Perry and Lyn Cornder from Bethesda received Provincial Honours at 4-H Achievement Day at Uxbridge High School. CHILDREN'S BOUTIQUE 158 QUEEN STREET, PORT PERRY PRE-CHRISTMAS COMMENCING WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9th thru SATURDAY, DECEMBER 121th. 25% OFF GIRLS &BOYS SWEATERS Mongolia. These were named 7erszmosaurus, and temporarily classified as belonging 1 an unknown Jun Turtle. More recently, a forelimb has been collected hi (Sizes 210 14) with identical clows, indica Whi ere to was a Truly gigantic GIRLS SKIRTS & BLOUSES carnvorous dinosaur of unknbun relationships. What did the ammal "look like ? ....(Sizes 210 14) Zig What was the function of the crrmoue cous ? Thesp quesTions camot BOYS LONG SLEEVED SHIRTS 4 be answered until additional sheletal material 1s found associated with ....(Sizes 210 18) 7 dentifioble Zherrzmosourus bones. py YOUNG MENS LONG SLEEVED SHIRTS. ... (Sizes Small & Medium) ~ Ai : a) ~ JUNIOR LADIES - BLOUSES, \_ Canada FOR FREE REPRINT WRITE TO THE MUSEUM J \ ' SKIRTS& SWEATERS (Sizes5.13)