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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1990-03-07, Page 14First 2 model homes planned for mid-summer District winners This smiling bunch are thewinners of the Legion’sannual district level speaking contest which was held on Saturday at the Clinton Legion. Sarah Lamble took first place in the Junior division while Shannon Scott (bottom centre) of Hullett Central took second and Carly Price (bottom right) from Huron Centennial Public placed third. The Intermediate division winners are (centre row, left to right) Dan Purdon from Huron Centennial Public, Jodee Medd from Blyth Public and Janice Nicholson of Turnberry Central. Legion representatives at the event were (back row, left to right), John MacDonald, zone commander; Bud Walker, assistant youth education chairman and Eric Switzer, president of legion branch 140. Continued from page 1 said. Unlike similar developments nearer larger centres the lots will be larger, at about 66 by 132 feet, the same size as lots in the older part of the village. The existing house on the property will be retained as a future community centre for the development. A shed on the property will be used for storage of equipment. Central garden plots will be available for those who would like to do gardening. The developers have already ordered 1,000 trees to plant in the area, particularly to produce a screen from nearby commercial developments. Mr. Clarkson said there would be about six different house plans to choose from with various options. Houses will come with a front porch and a carport but a garage can be optional. Full basements will also be optional as will be a solarium or florida room. “We feel it’s a really good concept,’’ he said. “We feel it’s going to be a real benefit to the town.” Mr. Mulvey said the develop­ ment wouldn’t be competition to Sp r i ngti me.. .Summerti me MEN’S IMPORT RUBBER BOOT Black with red slip-proof sole. Sizes 6-13. #76 11?? ■ ■ Co-op Reg. 14.95 Co-op Reg. 1.19 pr. GARDEN GLOVES Men’s & ladies’ durable 8 oz cotton gloves. Knit wrist for comfortable fit. 546-002/004 2/149 Pair ■ ■ co-op ■ ■ Reg. 1.19 pr. Sale Prices In Effect Until March 17, 1990 Each ™ Co-op Reg. 119.95 pring pectacular 5.75 CU. FT. WHEELBARROW 16 ga. sheet tray with fully welded seams. Hard maple wooden handles. Pneumatic tire with tube. Comes complete with hardware for assembly. Tray 591-090; Handles 591-091 Wheel & parts 591-092 0099* BELGRAVE CO-OPERATIVE Hwy. #4, Belgrave 357-2711 523-44S AUBURN CO-OPERATIVE County Rd. #25, Auburn 526-7262357-2711 523-4454 Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8 to5 Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30 Sat.9-12noon_______________Sat .9-12 noon Anytime... BRUSSELS 887-6851 Ninja Turtles Ghost Busters Sega Games Turbo Grafx Barbie Dolls Precious Places Micro Machines Puzzles Models & More other subdivision developments in the village because it is aimed at a different market. Those wanting large three-bedroom houses will locate in the other developments, he said. He expected many of the residents for the new community would be from the Kitchener- Waterloo or Cambridge area, people looking to get away from the expensive and hectic pace of the city. If all goes well the developers would like to have the first two model homes in place by mid­ summer. First they must apply for a zoning change to the village which will pass it on to the county planning department, then a public meeting to consider the plan must be held and there is a further period to wait for any official protests before the zoning change can be approved and work servic­ ing the property begins. The developers have already commis­ sioned an engineering report on the property and received approval from the Huron County Health Unit to install septic tank systems to service the units. D-MO 15W40 MOTOR OIL Formulated to provide superior performance to all diesel engines. Good for year round service 569-478 209 1 Litre Co-op Reg. 2.29 EVERYONE WELCOME TO SHOP CO-OP!