Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star, 7 Jul 1987, p. 2

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an ARR nadiiditan LN et ae Rett apatite dd fans Ade 2 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, July 7, 1987 | Council cool to proposed Senior's community idea Scugog could have a Senior's Community which would house about 350 people over the age of 60 years if Mr. Herb Abrams can con- vince council that the idea is sound. Mr. Abrams led a delegation to council Monday to outline the pro- ject again for council, and try to alleviate any of their concerns about the projects viability. The proposed senior citizen com- munity is designed to provide affor- dable housing for residents over the age of 60 years, who are still in good health and can take care of themselves with limited care. The plan combines a large com: plex to the north of the property (the old Love Farm at the corner of the Prince Albert and Oshawa Roads) which would house apartments, a large dining area and other rooms for multiple use. Attached to this building by a cor- ridor is a large community centre which would be used for any of the functions the seniors might want to do, and it would be supported by all those living in the complex. In addition to these two buildings, the overall plan calls for 144 homes ranging in the 1000 to 1200 square foot range. These would be built four-plex style and would be sur- rounded by open space, tennis courts, bowling green and trails. Mr. Abrams told council that this type of development creates very few burdens on the communities ex- isting services, and at the same time has some obvious benefits. "Council will enjoy added tax revenue; the project will create about 25 new on-site jobs and it will bring about 350 new consumers in- to the area," Mr. Abrams said. '"This is a quiet, clean use of the land for people with predictable needs,' he said. - Council listened patiently throug the delegations, but it was obvious they had some concerns. : Councillor Harvey Graham said he had reservations about this pro- ject the first time it was presented and that Mr. Abrams had still not convinced him that the project is viable. "People continue to age, and with 350 elderly people coming into the area it can only throw an extra burden on our services," he said. Councillor Yvonne Christie echoed some of Councillor Graha remarks and said that she doesn't object to the plan in concept, but she was concerned about the large numbers. (referring to 350 people) "I'm not convinced that we can handle over 300 new people in this type of environment," she said. Former Port Perry teen badly hurt in crash A former Port Perry teenager suf- fered serious injuries in a single car accident July -1 on Simcoe Street, just north of Raglan. Sherry' Ann Windsor, 17, now living at 1490 Bir- chcliffe Ave. in Oshawa, was rush- ed by air ambulance helicopter in critical condition to Sunnybrook Medical Centre in Toronto. Durham Region Police say Sherry Ann was a passenger in a south- bound car driven by 18 year old Paul Pickering of Ajax. She was thrown PORT PERRY, ONTARIO PRECISION AUTO ELECTRIC and GENERAL REPAIR Durham Rd. 8, 1/2 Mile West of Arena LOB 1NO from the vehicle after it went out of control and rolled over several times. The emergency helicopter was dispatched to the scene of the acci- dent to transport Sherry Ann to hospital in Poronto. The driver of the car was not seriously hurt in the accident. As of Monday morning, Sherry Ann's condition was improving somewhat. She is the daughter of Glennis Windsor. 985-8406 PARTS - SALES - SERVICE - TESTING Of All Starters, Alternators, Generators and Regulators -- BATTERIES -- TUNE-UPS -- AIR CONDITIONING Owned & Operated by --- TIM BARTLEY OPEN: Monday - Friday 8 AM to 6 PM Saturday 8 AM to 12 Noon | (oumry lassics SUMMER --- ENTIRE STOCK -- Starts Thursday, June 25/87. All -Sales Final \ No Layaways. | 237 Queen Street, ./ Parade Wr. Abrams told council that they would be having a mini-bus service for the residents, which would take them to town daily to do their shop- ping, banking and -get to appointments. We are planning for an aging society, Mr. Abrams said, and there is government financing available for this type of project. These peo- ple will not be the drain on services which is evident with younger families. Council reserved any decision, and Mayor Taylor told Mr. Abrams they would like a few weeks to discuss the proposal and receive in- put from the township's planners. Kiddies Come join our party! Come join our children's parade, Friday, Ju- ly 10th. All yqung tourists and young - bike riders welcome. The parade starts at 10 a.m. at the corner of Queen and John Streets. Please meet at 9:45 a.m. outside the YM- CA building on John Street. We will be walking and riding down Queen, -to Queen and Water Street, looping around the walk back up Queen to the grand stage. At the stage there will be judging for the following categories. For the bicycles: Most Original; Most Colourful; Most Outrageous; Best Dressed Rider. For the young tourists: Best Dressed Island Food; Best Dressed Islander; Best Dressed Tourist; Best Dressed Beachwear. Come have a Good Time! Storey's Golden Day | Storey Beare and his wife Doris recently attended the Golden Anniversary of his graduation from the Ontario College of Phar- macy, and while there was presented with this plaque by the col- lege's president. Storey graduated in 1937, along with 62 col- leagues, and was one of the 28 that returned for the occasion which was held at Hart House on the University of Toronto campus. Following his graduation in 1937, Storey apprenticed for 3 years with Andy Lawrence at Lawrence Drug Store in Port Perry and then worked in pharmacy related businesses for the next 15 years. - In 1951 Storey joined with his brother Bill in Beare Motors Ltd., then a Dodge-DeSoto dealership, which later changed to a General Motors dealership. OMB rules in favour of hoy | repair shop in business core The Ontario Municipal Board (OMB) has upheld a Scugog Township bylaw which permits an auto body repair shop at 193 North Street in Port Perry. In a three-page judgement hand- ed down June 16, OMB commis- sioner H.L. Lancaster wrote that the repair shop is a permitted use under ~ the terms of the Durham Region Of- ficial Plan. At the hearing in April, - a senior planner with the Region of Durham give the opinion that a repair shop does conform with the Official Plan of the Region as two other municipalities, Ajax & Oshawa, allow mixed in- dustrial/commercial uses within their Main Central areas. Opposition to this particular re- zoning was launched by several in- -- CLIP THIS COUPON -- dividuals who own commercial pro- perty in the immediate area on North Street on the grounds that an auto body repair shop use should be in an industrial zone. In his judgement, Mr. H.L. Lan- caster noted that the property in question is orderly & well maintain- ed, & that Scugog Township council has reserved the right to review the zoning change in three years time. FREE GAS BROKEN WINDSHIELD? SAVE up to $25.00 on any car or truck windshield replacement or in payment towards deductible of any insurance windshield claim with this coupon. Coupon valid for most makes and models. PLUS *20%° FREE GAS! Vi3:9 Auto Glogs | No. 47 Hwy. & Douglas Rd. UXBRIDGE (416) 852-5382 BOWMANVILLE (416) 623-4225 Church & Silver Rodd Port Perry, Ontario 985-8221 2% 3) untry (3 2 FREE MOBILE SERVICE Limit one per purchase. Offer Expires July 17, 1987 3 go ~~ on oo -- CLIP THIS COUPON -- eee ee eee ee ee ee eee ee oe a So -- ---------------------------------- ----_------------_-- a ---- a I Try

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