The Citizen, 1998-02-18, Page 27PEOPLE WHO READ
NEWSPAPERS ARE
STUDENTS
WITH
BETTER
GRADES
It all starts with Newspapers
0.08,995.
0.06,995.
STRICKLAND TOYOTA • GODERICH STRICKLAND TOYOTA • GODERICH STRICKLAND TOYOTA • GODERICH
ale Priced
STRICKLAND TOYOTA • GODERICH STRICKLAND TOYOTA • GODERICH. TRICKLAND TOYOTA GODERICH
1996 LUMINA APV
Outstanding value vehicle. 3.4 litre V6,
auto, overdrive, A/C, stereo.
Now Just $1 4 900n _
1994 TAURUS WAGON
Excellent family wagon. Above
average condition and low kms.
Sale Priced $1 09 995 n
1993 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SE
Outstanding value & great looks!
Loaded with features & above average
condition.
Sale Priced $129 500•
995 TOYOTA CAMRY LE
ward winning quality. Well equipped
'I& maintained by us since new!
Sale Priced $16,400.
1995 PONTIAC TRANSPORT SE
Shop & compare the value. V6, auto,
NC, stereo, low kms.
Only $12,995.
1996 TOYOTA COROLLA DX
Super condition & low kms. Automatic,
A/C, stereo & much more!
1994 TOYOTA TERCEL
Two in stock to choose! Automatic,
p.s., p.b., stereo & lots of value.
1996 PONTIAC GRAND AM
Shop & compare! V6, auto, A/C, sport
wing, low kms.
Only $13,995.
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1995 FORD AEROSTAR XL SPORT
Budget priced family van. 7 passenger
& well equipped, low kms.
Just $al 19 900 •
1992 ISUZU XCAB
Value priced & great condition. 4 cyl.,
spd., stereo, boxliner & much more.
Sale Priced $79995.
1994 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME
potless inside & out. Well equipped
low kms.
Sale Priced $1 09 9 0 0 •
1993 TOYOTA TERCEL
Looking for a great buy? 4 cyl., 4 spd.,
sold & serviced by us since new.
Sale Priced $5,495.
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997 MERCURY SABLE GS
howroom condition & only 28000 km
ully equipped and factory warranty.
1994 TOYOTA CAMRY
Sharp 2 dr. Coupe. Sold & serviced by
us since new. Fantastic price.
Just $13,900..)
1994 CHEV S10
Sharp looking pickup. Economical 4
cyl., 5 spd., with boxliner & cover.
TRICKLAND TOYOTA
GODERICH
346 HURON ROAD • 524-9381 •1-800-338-1134
Mon. to Fri. 9-6 Evenings by Appointment Saturdays 9-4
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1994 MERCURY TOPAZ GS
Bonus buy of the week. 4 cyl., auto,
NC, great condition.
Henfryn residents say no to trailer
PAGE 28. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1998.
Destroyed
A shed owned by Raymond Rammeloo, Morris Twp., Lot
9, Conc. 7 was devastated by fire, Tuesday morning. The
cause or estimate of damages was unknown at press
time.
By Janice Becker
Citizen staff
Henfryn residents fought for
property price stability and control
in their community when several
met with Grey Twp. council, at a
public meeting, Feb. 16, over a
rezoning matter.
When a second application in
less than six months, regarding
rezoning for a mobile home, came
before council, residents quickly
reacted, gathering a petition with
17 names and soliciting individual
letters from others.
The property under consideration
is Lot 40, Plan 261, in the southern
Grey Twp. community.
Last September, council
approved a mobile home on the
basis of pictures showing planned
landscaping and after expressing
concern about precedent setting.
Joe Obemaus told council he had
spoken to a real estate agent who
quoted a lower price for his proper-
ty than two years ago. While stat-
ing empatically that he has nothing
against the people who live in the
trailer, he said, "It is not fair to
have the (property) prices drop."
A letter read by Bill Long
expressed the opinion that he did
not want to see Henfryn turned into
a trailer park.
"There are still serveral lots to
sell and they should be for perma-
nent buildings," he said.
In response to residents' con-
cerns, Deputy-Reeve Alvin McLel-
lan admitted that the current trailer
site still requires landscaping, but
that was left undone because of the
time of year it was moved onto the
lot.
"This application is just bad tim-
ing. If it was two years after the
other trailer, it would be landscaped
and fixed up," said McLellan.
While questioning the future
appropriateness of a trailer on a
second lot, Councillor Lyle Martin
said that although allowing the cur-
rent application would bring in
more tax dollars it would be less
than if a house was put on the lot.
Martin suggested looking a the
long- term impact.
"We don't want to discriminate
against those who live in trailers,
but we must consider the social
aspect. If the township had an area
for mobile homes, they would
enhance each other," he said.
Ruth Long agreed that the town-
ship should consider such an option
as there is a need for low-cost
housing though it should not be in a
village with houses.
Council rejected the application.