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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-05-06, Page 5Condominium project approved for hayfield Huron County Council approved an amendment to the county's official plan providing for a 76 -unit condominium development on Bayfield Concession just north of Bayfield when theymet April 30. The amendment changes the land use designation and sets forth policies for the development of the area for con- dominiums. The developer R. Peever of London pro - , poses a three-phase development. Each phase consists of six groups with four lux- ury townhouse condominiums in each group. The condominiums will be sold and will likely be used as summer residences. The development will have its own recrea- tional facilities including swimming pogl and tennis courts. The land use designation will be changed from rural residential to urban. The amendment points out that when the Secondary Plan was prepared, the area adjacent to the village of Bayfield was designated for low density residential development. Recreational development in the Bayfield River for marinas and associated commercial development had led to the opportunity for higher density residential development in the fora, of low rise condominiums. Although the amend- ment allows for a density increase over the existing allowable density, the permitted density of six units per gross acre is• low enough to be in keeping with surrounding dev elopmet rt. The design and landscaping will also serve to keep the development to a "village scale" The organization of the development as condominiums indicates it Will not; unduly impact on the Bayfield housing market. There are several site concerns which were outlined to county council by county planner Gary Davidson. ' The most contentious is surface and sub- surface drainage. The problem, according to Davidson, is whether the faster drainage created by the development will cause increased erosion on lakeshore pro- perty at Jowitt's Grove. The developer proposes to build a storage pond which will slow the runoff of water and decrease ero- sion. . County council recommended that drainage provisions be ensured by placing the area under site plan control and a development agreement with the Township of Goderich be entered into to control the servicing and staging of 'the development. Bayfield reeve George Fellows tabled a motion to clarify the agreement with the Township of Goderich asking that the agreement include the assurance of proper surface and subsurface drainage accor- ding to stipulations of the township engineer. Fellows said he trusts the township engineering firm B. M. Ross and Associates will protect the interests of the Bayfield residents at Jowitt's Grove: Sunday school teachers to meet Worship service was held in Holmesville United Church on Sunday morning and Marty and Hugh Lobb sang a special duet. Rev. Scott spoke to the children about boys and girls who can't get along at home, and have to go to group homes. He said that children should try tokeep the lines of communication open bet- ween themselves and their parents. Mr. Scott spoke on building up the church family and the offering was received by Harold Yeo and Jim Lobb. This Sunday, May 10, a special Mother's Day service will be held at9:45 am On May 7at8:30pm, a Sunday School teachers meeting will be held. Applications are available for Camp Menesetung. Coming events The Goderich Township Enterprising Seniors will meet in the community centre on May 7 at 8 pm. The Goderic4h Township WI will meet on May 11 in the community centre at 8 pm. The Enterprising Seniors are sorry to hear that their president Mrs. Jean Lobb is still a patient in Stratford General Hospital. Good wishes go out to Jean. Shuffleboard for the seniors will continue through the summer months ,each Tuesday and Thursday morning at 10 am. Call soon for reservations on the May 26th bus trip, sponsored by the Middleton ACW. There are only seven seats left. People report Guests of Don and Isobel Harris last Sunday were Jim and Irene Durnin, Jean and o Irne sville news Blanche Deeves. correspondent 482-3383 Brian Durnin of London; Donna and Dennis Harris and girls Jennifer, Nicole and Shelley of Clinton,Jane Carter and Kelly and Ron Plunkett, Betty and Ross Feagan and Ruth Talbot of Bayfield. Softball There will be a final registration for softball and T -ball in Goderich Township on Saturday, May 9 from 9 am until noon in the Goderich Township com- munity centre. Please note that there will be a $2 late registration fee -after May 9. If you aren't able to register in person before then, or would like more information, please contact Art, Bell at 524-8037 or Donna Martin at 482-9524. The committee is hoping to complete the softball and T - ball registration by Satur- day, so teams can be drawn up, coaching and equipment assigned and schedules established with other townships. , With new diamonds get- ting the finishing touches, Goderich Township looks forward to a large registration this year, particularly in the older Super Specials! TURTLES 14 OZ. 3.99 DISHWASHING LIQUID 500 ml. PALMOLIVE $1.22 VASELINE LOTION 200 ml. INTENSIVE CARE 994 12 EXTENTABS or 100 ML. ELIX DMIR 9.59 HANDI PAK REFRESHING MOIST TOWELETTES 30's 984 e NAKAMURA PHARMACY SUB POST OFFICE SUNCOAST MALL, GODERICH, 524-2195 OPEN MON.-FRI. 10.12, 12:30.6 WEEKDAY EVENINGS 6:30 P.M.•9 P.M. SATURDAYS 10-6 The Holmesville • Public School -spring concert was held on May 5 with Grades 1,3,5 and 7, the band and choir taking part. No classes are scheduled for Monday, May 18 when Victoria Day will be celebrate d. On May 21, Holmesville track and field events will take place all day. Children should dress appropriately. On May 28, the winners will compete in the regional track and field competitions. GODERICH SIGNALSTAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 6,1981—PAGE 5 Freeman new president of Rosny; George Grodecki heads Champion Bruce A. Sully, chairman of Champion Road Machinery Group ]Lrnited, has announced two new senior positions. John C. (Jack) Freeman, formerly president of the Champion Group - of Com- panies, is now president of The Rosny Corporation Limited. Rosny Corporation, a holding company active in heavy machinery manufac;,' turing, retail marketing and land development, is a ma- jor shareholder of Champion Road Machinery. Mr. Freeman, a native of Goderich, has been with Champion 31 years. He started with the company as chief cost accountant and paymaster. A year later, he was appointed secretary - treasurer and a director of Dominion Road Machinery Company, as Champion was then known. He subsequently held a number of key senior positions before being appointed president of the Champion Group in 1979. Succeeding Mr. Freeman as president of the Champion Group, is George Grodecki. Mr. Grodecki joins Cham- pion after a number of years as executive vice-president of a -leading - Canadian manufacturer ot heavy-duty r steel products Used in the construction, , agricultural and resource industries. Born in Poland, Mr. Grodecki came to Canada when he was 18. After first working as a labourer to gain proficiency -in English and to find his feet, in his new country, he entered the University of Toronto., work- ing nights and weekends to earn the tuition fees.` This led to his graduation in 1954 with a B.A: Sd. (Mech. Eng:), followed by a Master" of Business Administration degree in 1957. . Since then Mr. Grodecki has progressed through almost all phases involved in the manufacture of heavy- duty products — from junior engineer to chief engineer, and from plant manager through to senior manage- ment- positions.- In his last position he was credited with having started, from con- cept, six new manufacturing operations, all of which have From May 25-27, the grade 7 class will be spending three days at Camp Sylvan at the Ausable Bayfield Con- servation A uthority (ABCA). Mr. Spittal and the ABCA have planned a full three days for the students.. WE'VE GOT the flight Gift fer Mom MEWS. HAS IT A POWERFUL VACUUM CLEANER SO QUIET YOU CAN HEAR THE PHONE RING FROM PANASONIC °Ultra -Quiet 950 watt motor *Electronic 4 -speed selection for suction power control , *Floating power head with motor -driven ail. steel agitator °Automatic carpet height adjustment °Full bag Indicator °Triple air -filter system °Automatic cord rewind °Blower/Exhaust Port °Hideaway accessory storage *Headlight illuminates cleaning area Amok man Panasonic Mmg,EW just slightly ahead of our time _.T E L E v I S I O 1-..R AD.I O... L T . Q34 SHOPPERS' SQUARE GODERICH 524-9432 Jack Freeman grown and flourished. He has travelled exten- '' George Grodecki sively, both in Canada and abroad, and has more than a working knowledge of several languages. His strong interest in Canadian multi-culturism led to his ap- pointment by the Govern- ment of Canada to a one- year term as vice-chairman of the Consultative Council on Multi-Culturism, ad ad- visory body to the Cabinet. Mr. Grodecki, who presently lives in Toronto, will take up residence in Goderich, with his wife Halene. He has two children; a'son, who is inhis final year of high school, and a daughter who is studying veterinary medicine at the University of Guelph. ANSTE T JEWELLERS 8 ALBERT ST. CLINTON 482-3901 AT THE MAIN CORNER We're at your service... With in-store WATCH REPAIRS Certified Watchmaker on staff WATCH BATTERY INSTALLATION Supplied and in• stalled while you wait :4• each Also. Installation of electronic calculator • ' batteries. We stock 20 different Power Cells, HOURS: Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m. •6 p.m., Fridays 9 a.m. till 9 p.m.: Saturdays 9 . a.m.-5:30 p.m, FOR ALL THE MOMS IN ICUR LIFE... rt"°rte PC30 SAVINGS S UPER S AVE ,P IMES BY THE SEA CHUNKY LIGHT TUNA 6.5 OZ.• 1.09 29 PEEK FREAN COOKIES HEINZ BAR.. B -Q SAUCE 'MIMED CREAMED HONEY 400 G. 1 • J 16 0Z. 8 DELMONTE FRU!T cup 4 x 5 OZ. � X011 4111: v j' SUNSPUN CHEDDAR HEESE 12 OZ. 179 9 A ADA GRAIN -A 2 L. 259 • FLAV6SUR DRINKS 4802. 794 POTA*O CH I PS 200G. 994 SKINM CREAM 120 PAL. i 99 CAMEGEPBE�'S VTABLE SOUP PEPSI or COCA-COLA wesTON'S BRAN MUFFINS 4 FRESH. CHICKEN HAWAIIAN _} ............ PUNCH CRYSTALS 2136 PDOG FOOD 25.5 OZ. WANING SODA 1.5 KG. CAPRI ATHROOM TISSUE 4'S 994 394 •s9 99. g10 OZ. 3/99 et DIETRICH'S 00% WHOLE WHEAT 5.LBREAD GRANNY 994 BU. TER TARTS 10'5 2'/s-5 LB. MOTHER PARKER•ECoNOMy 8 9' TEA BAGS 100'S 69 CALGONITE DISHWASHER DETERGENT 1.e KG. BLUE BONNET MARE ARINE 1 LB. 349 • 891 KRAFT MACARONI g DINNER 2/8 ,94 CHEESE . 24 x 10 OZ. CANS . 6'5 24 OZ.. 594 MAPLE LEAF COTTAGE `ROLLS 1 39 • LB) BLLU BUEE RIBBONIBBOLOGNA SAVE 40C MAPLE LEAF WIENERS 1 LB. PKG. 1.09 1.49 MAPLE LEAF BOLOGNA LB. 1 49 MAPLE LEAF POLISH SAUSAGE 1.89 LB. B "SCHNEIDER'S LB. 1 99 SCHNEID� COLD MO ARELLA CHEESE • SCHCHNEIDERS EDDMED. AR CHEESE LB. j69.MEAT 9 VARIETIES 175 G. PKG. 7 9 J SBEEFEBURGERCK 1 KG. 449 I BEEF STEAKETTES WOG: 199 SHORTENING oUSLARD LB. 691 CANADA GRADE 11A" NO. 1 BEEF FRESH REGULAR GROUND BEEF O ARIO SELECTC PORK PORK HOPS ONTARIO NO. 1 POTATOES CUKES ONTARIO 10 LB. LIMIT BONELESS CROSS CUT STEAK LB. B ONELESS 1 3 9 SHORT RIB ROAST FROM THE ROUND •� CUBE STEAK LB. 1 10 LB. BAG EA. LB. . 99 1 89 LB. 2.99 ONTARIO SELECT PORK WITH DRESSING • 39 BONELESS PORK SHOULDER ROAST 1 29B. 1 89 49' ONTARION0.1 COOKING ONIONS aaG 794 69C U.S.A. NO. 1 LETTUCE SAVARIN LIMIT 6 PER FAMILY .V. DINNERS 11 OZ. FRESH U.S.A. NO. 1 LARGE TOMATOES LB. 5 94 ONTARIO NO. 1 SPY Q or IDA REIT APPLES 3 LB. BAG 8 9 MCCAIN 9j') FRENCH FRIES ORANGE JUICE 2 LB. BAG 12'., OZ. 994 794 SUPER SAVE SUPERMARKET 524-9411 104 SHOPPERS SOD ARE, GODERICH —�—`""� "�"iso raieve fh�� right ao limit quontities.�-_� ON MAY 10'" HAVE A VERY HAPPY DA y Prices In Affect till closing Sat. May 9, 1951 or while quantities Iasi.