The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Vol. 122 No. 20 Tuesday, April 12, 52 Pages ) j | Get the facts before you start to renovate All dressed up and not sure what the heck to do! That's the dilemna of many do-it-yourselfers who aren't sure whether they need a building permit or not, Do you, for example, need a permit for building a deck less than 100 sg. ft? What if it has a roof? And how about re-facing your house--is a permit necessary? If you're planning a spring renovation or building project, your best bet is to talk to the Township of Scugog building inspectors first. Dale Broom and Ken Middleton (who are foremost in builder Paul Griffen's thoughts) are paid to answer your questions and make sure your project is completed properly, and up to municipal standards. So don't be like this bemused bullder--think about Dale and Ken before you start. See story for a few renovation permit tips. sada oo Jb Liu Farmer files Time may be running out for Svante Lind, the Cadmus egg farmer who has waged a decade long fight against extradition to his native Sweden. Federal Justice Minister Ray Hnatyshen signed the extradition order March 31, but Lind's Toron- to lawyer David Price has filed for habeus corpus as a final attempt to stop the extradition. Mr. Lind, 42, a native of Sweden but now a citizen of Can- ada, has been held in custody in Toronto's Don Jail since last De- cember. Lawyer David Price told the Star on Monday that arguments on the writ of habeus corpus will be heard in Supreme Court this Friday and he will be asking the Court to over-turn the extradition order signed late last month by the Justice Minister. Mr. Price said he will argue that his clients rights have been violated because the Minister took more than 60 days to rule on the extradition order, and because he has not had a chance to see all the documents that led to the Ministe- rial order March 31. Swedish authorities want Mr. writ to block extradition Lind extradited to face charges of alleged brankruptcy fraud, which took place before Mr. Lind came to Canada in the mid 70's and ap- plied for citizenship. Mr. Price said the amount of money involved in the alleged fraud may be as little as $15,000. Swedish authorities are saying it is $200,000. "To this day, I have not seen any evidence of a loss greater than $15,000. That's the frustrating thing for me," Mr. Price said in an interview Monday. Mr. Lind has said in previous interviews that he feels Swedish authorities want him back in that country because he was an out- spoken critic of Swedish govern- ment policies in the early 1970's. In his struggle to avoid extra- dition to Sweden, Mr. Lind has received numerous letters of sup- port, including one from the On- tario Egg Marketing Board and the Ontario Federation of Agriculture. He owns two egg farms ncar Cadmus, both of which have had to be placed under a lease arrange- ig while he remains in the Don Jail. Burglars strike Durham Regional Police are investigating three recent break- ins at homes in Scugog Town- ship. A police spokesman said thieves forced open a door of a home on Concession 8 Easter Weekend and made off with sever- al expensive items, including a TV set, VCR, micro wave oven and stereo equipment. And there were two day-light break-ins on April 7 at homes in the Nestleton area. Police say several thousand champions. game they trailed 4-1. But the Eagles decided to pl onds to play in regulation. squad coached by played in Port Perry on Monday ton. The M The Port Perry Midget Eagles are the all-Ontario BB hockey e Eagles won the crown Sunday afternoon in front of a large and vocal crowd at the Scugog Arena when they nipped - Beamsville 5-4 to take the best of seven final four games to one. And they had to do it the hard way as at one point in the C ay some hockey in the final peri- od, and by the mid-point had battled back to tie the : Then in dramatic fashion, with overtime looming large, for- ward John Lally got his stick on a slap shot from the blue line to re-direct Mr. Puck into the Beamsville cage. There were 26 sec- It was a fine finish to the season for this powerful Midget : g Scott. In 18 playoff games, the team lost just three en route to the all-Ontario crown. The Pee Wee Legionaires, meanwhile, lost to Hespeler on Sunday and the deciding game in that all-Ontario series was / ON day night (past Star deadline). : .- And the Junior C MoJacks stayed alive in their series with Wellington by forcing a 7th game \onight (April 12) in Welling- ¢ MoJacks, battling bad luck, forced game seven Sunday hight when they défeaied the Dukes 6-4 overtime a the Scugog ~ For photos and reports of these games and other sports news, wen to the sports pages in this week s Port Perry Star. +++" '3 area homes dollars in damage was done when a Concession 11 home was ran- sacked after thieves forced opep a window. A rifle and a quantity of liquor was reported missing. And at a home on Concession 10 the same day, police say $1900 in jewellry and a quantity of liquor was stolen after thieves forced open a door. The house was not ransacked. In both cases, the incidents took place while the owners of the homes were away. game 44,