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re 24 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, October 6, 1987 Against beauty salon variance request Township files objection i aad a i a Sl _ a I EI I i I I IE REE TSI ah a i a HW rr Tee Scugog council has officially ob- jected to an application for a variance in the zoning by-laws which would allow more than one person to work in a beauty salon located in a home in a residential area. Council agreed with Harvey Graham that to allow this variation in the zoning by-law would 'set a dangerous precedent" when it comes to people working out of their homes in areas of the Township zon- ed residential. The owner of a beauty salon on MacDonald Street in Port Perry is seeking a variance in the by-law from the Committee of Adjustment to permit a non-family employee to work in the salon. Under the home occupation provi- sions of the by-law, family members only are permitted to work in a business operating out of a residence. The hearing will be held when the Committee of Adjustment meets next week (October 13) in the municipal chambers. At Monday's meeting when this matter came under discussion, Ward 2 councillor Howard Hall wondered if the municipality is prepared to take action against other persons who are technically breaking the by-law by employing outside persons in a home occupation. Township administrator Earl Cuddie said the municipality will take action in such cases if formal complaints are registered. In the case of the beauty salon in the home on MacDonald Street, there have been formal objections filed with the Township about a non- family person working there. Council is split over Saintfield re-zoning It took a tie breaking vote by Mayor Jerry Taylor to decide the issue, but Township council has agreed to allow a business in Saint- field to expand. Despite strong objections from several residents who live in the hamlet on Highway 12 north of Greenbank, council agreed Monday that applicant Jim Rae will be allowed to build a new garage on his property, and have up to 20 used cars for sale at any one time. But the council flatly rejected a request from Mr. Rae that he be allowed to also convert the existing building in- to three apartments. Councillors Howard Hall, Yvonne Report suggests bigger lots needed in subdivision An engineering report prepared for Scugog Township council sug- gests that soil conditions may not be suitable for handling septic systems for 120 lots at the proposed Brooks Farm subdivision just west of Port Perry. The report, which was tabled at -Monday's meeting of Township council suggests that the lot sizes "exceed 1.5 acres" to permit proper functioning of private septic systems. The report goes on to say that tests indicate the subsoils at the site are "generally impervious with poor in-ground drainage characteristics." The report, prepared by samme Pe fom Rattan & Gif fts | 172 WATER ST. -- PORT PERRY Hydroterra Ltd. also says that private septic systems from 120 lots may have an adverse affect on ground water supplies and on near- by Lake Scugog. Council has been negotiating with the developer for the proposed sub- division for several months. Initial- ly, the plans called for 150 single home lots, but they have been scal- ed down to about 120. In calling for lot sizes of over 1.5 acres, the number of lots will have to be further reduced. The development site is located on the east side of Lilla Street just to the north of the Durham Road 8 intersection. SALE on for month of 0CTO B E R (Next to Ives Florists) - se femmnlo, gm hog ose loses fla from all of us at EMMERSON INSURANCE for helping us celebrate our 70th Anniversary. INSURANCE BROKERS LIMITED 193 QUEEN ST., PORT PERRY, ONT, LOB 1NO Christie and Neil McLaughlin were opposed to the zoning amendment on the grounds that the applicant has "made no effort" to work out a site plan agreement with the municipality. Present zoning by-laws allow Mr. Rae to operate a vehicle repair shop on the property. At a public hearing last week he asked for a change to permit him to build a new garage, and convert the existing building to three apartments. He also wants permission to sell used cars on the property. Several months ago, council gave the applicant the OK to sell used cars from the property, provided he agreed to site plan restrictions. "I'm very upset that he has not made any attempt to work out a site plan agreement with the Township," said Ward 2 councillor Christie at Monday's meeting. The front Room ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES both big and small at LANDFALL FARM R.R. 1, Blackstock, Ont. 5 mi. east of Port Perry on Hwy. 7A (416) 986-5588 OPEN EVERY DAY Except Wed. & Thurs. by chance PRE-INVENTORY SALE 10% DISCOUNT through October 31, 1987 CROZIER -- CURRIE Catherine Anne Currie and Ronald Douglas Crozier were joined in marriage on August 29, 1987, at Simcoe Street United Church. Rev. Dr. Rex R. Dolan officiated. The bride is the daughter of Robert and Leone Currie of Oshawa and the groom is the son of Douglas and Camille Crozier of Scugog Island. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a traditional white satin gown featur- ing a fitted bodice and dropped waistline. The Queen Anne neckline was outlined with beaded lace medallions and the leg o' mutton sleeves had matching lace and beads at the wrists. The long full skirt was bordered with lace and fell into a chapel train. Her headpiece of lace was accented with seed pearls and brilliants and held a two- tiered fingertip veil which was edged with chantilly lace. The matron of honour was Ellen Hyde of Toronto, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Joanne Currie of Oshawa, sister of the bride, and Sharen Bobbie of Scugog Island, sister of the groom. Stephen McClelland of Scugog Island was the best man. The ushers were Bill Hyde of Toronto and William Bobbie of Scugog Island. PR aN yp adins edn £72 ol LS After a reception at the Corinthian Club in Columbus, the couple honeymooned in i Northern Ontario. The newlyweds now live on Scugog Island. ox Prior to her marriage, the bride was entertained at several showers. A presentation w shower was hosted by Alice Sheffield at the Simcoe Street United Church, with friends E: of the bride's mother attending. A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Sharon 3 Bobbie of Scugog Island, attended by neighbours and friends of the groom's family. a A miscellaneous shower was hosted by Nancy McMaster and Carol Mitchell, cousin : of the groom, at the McMaster home in Bowmanville. Ellen Hyde, sister of the bride, Er] hosted a miscellaneous shower for family and triends of the bride. A presentation was ks | held at Bellamy's restaurant by friends of the bride from Zellers at Five Points Mall. ] Scugog Choral Society presents .. "OFF BROADWAY" "music and scenes from ... Andrew Lloyd Webber's "CATS" "JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR" "THE PHANTOM of the OPERA" "EVITA" - November 5th, 6th, 7th, 12th, 13th, 14th TOWN HALL 1873 8:00 PM Tickets available October 10th at Irwin Smith Music, 305 Queen Street, Port Perry ADMISSION $8. (Seniors & Children under 13 - $5. Thurs. Only) Sorry -- No reserved seats. SpE SIS CRRA AT he PE 4 Sia fad ag id a He's Heaven-Sent And Hell On Wheels! SEW CENTURY ENTERTAIN reves © RLLANCE ENTE RTAPS NT 08s at ME SY FRO CITRON 4 PRERE SARVEN cu x THE BRAIN Wenn {sens « SR CRALL BOY NG BLOCK BR LHTON Prodior 1d ON RESNEYY sos wos eo WERE MARVIN Now available on VHS & BETA 68 WATER STREET PORT PERRY 985-9888 Sunday to Friday -- Noon to 8 PM Saturday -- 10 AM to 9 PM Also available at 76 Baldwin St., Brooklin