Further, by virtue of signing a lease for three years which gives the member/leasee the right to occupy a unit for terms of 30, 45 or 60 days per year these units fall outside the definition of a “tourist home” since that definition under the by-law contemplates homes being occupied for less than 28 days. While it is true that a member of the resort club might use a unit for less than 28 days (or indeed not at all), the fact remains that he is entitled as of right pursuant to his lease to use the unit for the period of his lease (which in all cases is more than 28 days) and thus can be said to “occupy” the unit for the term of his lease: see Toronto Transit Commission v. City of Toronto.
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