Ontario Community Newspapers

Port Perry Star, 9 May 1989, p. 39

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Ladi. ahaa adhd Be JB bade ade og Arguments for re-zoning (From page 34) are few suitable sights on the east side of Scugog Township forindustrial use," said Fowler. Mr. Sutton would prefer not to move his operation 20 minutes away from home into the nearestindustrial park. "The neighbors are con- cerned about traffic, noise and visual problems of the gravel trucks. But Council can control that through the Site Plan Con- trol Process," explained Mr Fowler. Many rumors have been spread about this operation. Mr. Fowler explained that no one is seeking to expand opera- tions, or enter into a partner- ship. Mr. Sutton currently has two gravel trucks (he mostly uses just one), one bulldozer, one front end loader, and one float to transport this equip- ment. The bulldozer and the load- er are usually sitting at a work site most of the time. The truck usually goes out at seven in the morning and comes back in at supper time, ( unless he can get away for lunch). Solicitor Fowler explained that the parcel of land in ques- tion is 4 and a half acres. That is more than adequate for a site plan with plenty of buffers to hide the operations. Concerns expressed by the Ministry of the Environment questioning the availability of lluted land will be answered y drilling a test well upon re- ceiving an indication of Coun- cilsapproval. ntario Ministry of Agri- culture and Food guidelines pertaining to taking agricultu- ral land out of production has a clause which allows exceptions based upon established need. Mr. Fowler argued that the need here is obvious because of the lack of available Industrial land in Eastern Scugog. Kate MacGregor, solicitor for the opponents to the propo: sal , made her case simply and directly. She stated that this large parcel of property is being sub- boll quality water on the salt ject to piecemeal development, with the owners trying toputin a subdivision without a subdi- vision agreement. Any kind of Industrial de- velopment in this quiet residen- tial area will be intrusive. Once one industrial devel- opment is in operation, then there will be a well known pig- gy-back effect, with other oper- ations movingin. There is an industrial park PPHS news by Oliver Delhaise It's hard to believe there are on- ly five more weeks of school, but it's true. Only five more weeks, +oand still much happening here at P.P.HS.. Congratulations to Molly Mor- ris, Jill Parry and Tracey Mollon who have been chosen to receive this year's Student Recognition Award. This is awarded to students who work for the good of the whole community, to students who have achieved personal ex- cellence, or students recognized as someone to count on when staff or students need help or support. The award will be presented at Harwood Secondary School on May 25. Our Girl's Lacrosse Team has done very well so far in its first. year. Coached by Mr. Reed and Miss MacGregor they achieved 4 wins and only one loss in a tour- nament held at Ajax, they placed 1st. Our thanks are extended to all those who attended our very suc- cessful Drama and Music Festivals held the week of April 24-28. Both were well attended; Summer Breeze '89, the Music Festival in particular drawing record crowds. All 11 music groups performed very well, but special mention must go to the concert Band who gave a very strong performance, Jazzmerize, Senior Winds, and the Percussion Ensemble which played so hard it broke a drumstick! Nominations- have begun for next year's Student's council and will end next Tuesday. Students interested in applying must have at least a 66 per cent average and have their form endorsed by at "least 2 members of this year's Ex- ecutive Council. On May 24th the Athletic Ban- quet will be held in the Cafeteria. Guests are welcome to attend. The Most Valuable Player Awards will be presented then dinner will be served, followed by a dance. This year, the guest speaker will be Sharon Creelman, who played on our National Field Hockey Tearn at the Seoul Olym- pics. The price is $6.00 for guests and there will be no charge for Athletic Card holders. Then, on May 25th the Co-Op Appreciation Dinner will be held to thank the employers for their generous help. New employers will be presented with plaques to say they are members of the Co- Op program, and veteran employers will be presented with updates to their plaques. The guest speaker will be the head of the Co-Op program at the Durham Board. . Tickets for the At-Home will be sold until next Friday, but to be nominated for "Best Actor, Best Actress, Best Supporting Actor or Best Supporting Actress," you must buy your tickets before next Thursday. The dance will run - from 8 to midnjght on May 12; tickets cost $18.00 per couple. Theme is *Hollywood." Stay tuned next week for more school news, especially about the At-Home, which promises to be an exciting event. 82 WATER ST., PORT PERRY 985-4241 OPEN TUESDAY to SATURDAY 9:30 AM to 5:30 PM proposal before Council just one concession south of this parcel of land. Council should consider that in their delibera- tions. Solicitor Fowler's final ar- gument was that Mr. Sutton in- tends to live here himself. He will not want to damage the neighborhood he livesin. ohh "15 89% A.PR. financing available on ful amount financed 12-24 months, 9. al 89% A.PR., payment $456.39, cost of borrowing $953.56. Offer not available in combination with any other incentive unless specified. Limi ails. PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, May 9, 1989 -- 39 RONALD D. BRIDGEWATER, BA. LLB. LAW OFFICES 38 WATER STREET, PORT PERRY 985-8491 -- providing 14 years experience in -- REAL ESTATE -- INCORPORATIONS | FAMILY LAW -- WILLS -- ESTATES APR. 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LIMITED TIME OFFER! < So PER | Your 15 INCOLN MERCI = "\ become Paice a Y DEALE riends Brandon Ford Mercury Sales Hwy. 47 South, Uxbridge 416-852-6185 Cotter Ford, Lincoln, Hwy. 48, ercury Sales uo Sutton Ford Mercury Sales Ltd. 20917 Daiton Rd., Sutton W. 416-722-4343 Taylor Ford - Mercury Hwy. 7A West, Port Perry 416-983-4451 or dase Ding (d T------

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