Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star, 28 Aug 2001, p. 14

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

14 - PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, August 28, 2001 PORT PL] RY STAR and RIDGE STAR present ail Port Perry and Uxbridge in one easy-to-read Big Type format You don't need to advertise in two Big Type Phone Books "For one low price you now get Port Perry & Uxbridge in one handy, CoE RINE ON [010] ¢ POR] SIAR Yi y y \ RN \ y \ y TY 1 t RIN wi \ [x LIX BRIDG Working together to save you money! From Page 1 are upset over the plan which could see the devel- opment of more houses while at the same time taking away some of the golf course land. "We all bought our homes based on this beautiful brochure, based on literature that says that land will be a nursery for the golf course," explained Mr. Connolly, holding up a pamphlet describing the adult-oriented subdivi- sion. He continued on to explain that most resi- dents had bought into the idea of living at Canterbury Common because of the nice homes "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" Neighbours opposed to severance and the golf course, a nine-hole outfit which isn't quite regulation length. However, if the lot is severed from the rest of the golf course, a small portion of the land to be turned over to the devel- oper will include a chunk of the eighth hole. "Was this a big secret? No one knew about this when we bought here, it's not in the land registra- tion. This diminishes the value of my investment and then there's unknown... what's next," asked Mr. Connolly, ques- tioning whether more parcels of land will be sev- ered from the golf course to create more housing. ROBERT & CAROLYN HALL office 905-985-4300 residence 905-985-7718 sme, WHEN RESULTS COUNT, CALL YOUR #1 TEAM JUST LISTED! Gingerbread House! Charming from top to bottom & totally reno- vated in the last 4 years! Victorian style parlour, glowing hardwood, luxurious kitchen & spacious mas- ter! Must be seen! JUST LISTED! bed, | In bath main house plus guest cabin. COLLECTOR'S EDITION! Tucked under the trees of a gor- geous hardwood bush you'll find palladian window & a fabulous | acre lot! EXECUTIVE LAKEFRONT! Excellent shoreline - stone gabion walls, tiered planters & extensive landscaping. Panoramic sunsets at your doorstep. CONTEMPORARY FLAIR! Unique design ines a are e warmed by natural material to make this Castle Harbour home a winner! Over 2 acres of property,a custom designed in-law suite & an artistically decorat- ed interior, combine to perfection. NOW BETTER VALUE! Affordable summer fun! Quiet street within easy walking distance of lake and parks. Private hedged yard. N{eol:13: 0 0 Nev: {olR 4 NEAR CELEER DITA L ATV AAR: (eV. \H ER goin). av: No Ne] NAVA REe] Nel {o]V] i ONLY PORT PERRY TEAM WORKING FOR YOU! Attempts have been made by Mr. Connolly and his neighbours to contact Golf North Properties Inc. officials, however there has been no reply, he said. Calls to the office of Golf North president Al Kavanagh by The Star also went unreturned. Scugog Ward 5 Councillor Paul Michel owns property which abuts the subject lands, and therefore could not com- ment on the issue. | However, some of his neighbours have expressed their displea- sure with the proposal. In a letter to Scugog Council, which they ' requested to be forward- ed to the Region's Land Division Committee, Marilyn and Paul Schinkel of Coulter St. noted that this matter may set the tone for any future devel- opment in the area. "If this consent to sever is passed this may set precedence for future sev- erances at any location along Simcoe St. to the north, or any other parcel of land owned by the golf course," they wrote. Also opposed to the proposal are Dr. Paul Puckrin and his wife Karen, who live north of the par- cel of land. If the severance is per- mitted, the Puckrins expressed concern over the density of housing, increased traffic flow from the construction of a new roadway, and fire route access. Ron Dudley, who is con- structing a new home nearby, also expressed his dismay with the proposal. He notes in his letter to council that he had been rebuffed in his attempt to build on the subject land and had been told on numerous occasions by regional and township offi- cials that no homes would be built there. "We would not have built this property... if there had been any indi- cation that the golf course was going to turn a grass- land into a housing court," he wrote. The public meeting on the matter will begin at | p.m. on Sept. 10 in the Regional Planning Department Main Boardroom, located in the Lang Tower at the Whitby Mall. The committee will review all written submis- sions beginning at 10 a.m, and delegations and pub- lic input will be heard at | p.m.

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy