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a iE. Te Te a 4 = STI TI I I rT IE I renee, 2 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tues. December 11, 1984 at COUNTRY CLASSICS Come in and browse through our Holiday Collection of Ladies Fashions for the Christmas Season. We're full to the brim with gifts for your someone special. REMEMBER ... PERSONALIZED SHOPPING atour MEN'S NIGHT SHOPPING Thurs. & Fri., December 13 & 14 Gift Wrapping & Refreshments OPEN UNTIL 9 237 QUEEN ST., PORT PERRY - 985-8221 BEGINNING DECEMBER 13th - OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TILL 9 P.M. i is - SPECIAL - THIS WEEK ONLY! vers GLOVES Woolen with Vinyl Palms UNDER Boys' Dress Oxfords Leather Soles - Sizes 1to 5 OLD STOCK $ 10.... The Ontario Munici- pal Board has ruled in favour of a development proposal for 76 estate residential lots and a nine hole golf course on the north side of the Chalk Lake Road in the southwest corner of Scugog Township. In a six page judge- ment handed down Dec- ember 5, OMB members E.A. Seaborn and A.J .L. Chapman stated that the proposal by Ridge- land Developments was 'planned in the greatest depth over many years (and) every effort was made by the developer to satisfy municipal and provincial authorities as well as the neighbouring residents." The proposal was the subject of a lengthy hearing in front of the OMB members last May as a group of property owners in the Chalk Lake area objected to the development on the grounds it could have an adverse effect on the environment. In the judgement, the Board members said they accepted the testimony of a qualified OR All Vinyl - Reg. 3.95 t0 5.95 2.65.3.95 Sizes 4 to 6X Sizes 8 to 14 Boys' Dress Pants Black or Blue - JUST ARRIVED - GREB Boys' Pullovers Crew neck or V-neck - Sizes 2to 18 From 10.95 1015.95 BOOTS Insulated or Uninsulated With or without Safety Toes - All Sizes - Boys' or Girls' Parachute Pants Sizes 10-12-14 DEPARTMENT STORE QUEEN STREET - PORT PERRY (Merchandise Not Necessarily as lllustrated.) biologist, engineer and hydrologist that the development would not have adverse effects on plant and wildlife, create erosion or harm sources of water for existing wells. The Board notes that the proposed plan would be the first estate residential development in Scugog Township, and "is important to this rural community from a financial standpoint providing a tax base estimated at $250,000 annually." The Ridgeland pro- perty has a total of 234 Four vehicles in Ridges accident A Millwork Building Supplies truck was the only vehicle to remain unscathed in a four- vehicle crash at the Ridges Wednesday morning. Durham Region Police were called to the intersection of Concess- ion 10 and Regional Road 2, where the accident occurred at approximately 10:30 a.m. According to police, a 1983 Buick driven by Helmet Heuhold of Perkinsfield, was head- ed southbound on Regional Road 2 when it lost control on the icy road, crossed the centre line and hit a north- bound 1978 Plymouth driven by Ronald Jewell, 26 of Canning- ton. The Plymouth crash- ed to the curb lane where it hit another northbound vehicle, the Millwork truck, driven by Gary Millson, 29, of Bowmanville. The Plymouth and the Millwork truck stopped just north of the impact, but the Buick continued south, out of control, where it slammed into yet another vehicle, a 1969 GMC driven by William Hurren, 31, of Kirkfield. The driver of the Buick, 59 year old Hel met Heuhold and his passenger, Lydia Neu- hold, 59, were taken by ambulance to Port Perry's Community Memorial Hospital where they were treated for major injuries. - Police say no one else was hurt. Damage to all vehicles except the Mill: work truck, was exten: sive, totalling an estimated $21,500. The Neuhold's Buick suffer- ed the worst with $12,500 damage. Rolice laid no charges, due to road and weather conditions. OMB rules in favour of Ridgeland development acres in parts of Lots 3 and 4, Concession Two, Scugog Township. The golf course would be located on about 82 acres of the total, and the 76 lots for expensive homes would take in some 152 acres. During the hearing last May, a marketing expert testified that there is a need for this kind of expensive hous- ing in Scugog Township, and he estimated that the 76 lots would be sold within two years of coming on the open market. The phasing of the development calls for the golf course and 33 lots in the northern part of the property to be built first. In ruling in favour of the development, the Municipal Board has ordered that the Scugog Township and Ridge- land negotiate a pre- development agree- ment. have delivered. of. you back $15 each. delivered. Have your tree delivered Looks like pizza isn't the only thing you can This Christmas you can have a tree delivered to your doorstep, free of charge. All yeu have to do is pick out a tree, pay for it, and all the messy transportation will be taken care The delivery program comes courtesy of the Port Perry Boy Scouts Parents Association, which is selling the trees at the Canadian Tire Garden Centre in the Port Perry Plaza, Mon- day to Friday from 3 p.m. to store closing and Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. The trees are plantation grown spruce, ranging from six to eight feet high, and will set The only catch is, you have to buy the trees on Mondays or Tuesdays if you want them Parents Association member Bill Brock says the delivery system, new this year, will be great for senior citizens, the handicapped or anyone who doesn't own a car and doesn't feel like dragging a tree all over town. presents ... MONDAY NIGHT 'BIN at the Latcham Centre - Port Perry EARLYBIRD begins at 7:30 P.M. Christmas Bingo - Dec. 17 *All regular game winners will receive a Christmas Turkey for their ovens. 14 TURKEYS TO BE WON! *PLUS - KINSMEN SPECIAL ... $50.00 - SUPER JACKPOT $100.00 + KINSMEN CLUB OF PORT PERRY It's Close to Home .... and Lots of Fun! The Kinsmen Club of Port Perry wishes everyone a Merry Christmas and a prosperous New Year! # EI ge EH N ~