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Councillor Andy Chateau- vert raised the question and stated he believed that there was an agreement between CIOVelawn and residents on Springhead Gardens that there would be no access on to Springhead. "You do not feel it would be more advan- tageous to amend the by- RICHMOND HILL An eight foot landscaped area as required by the by- law was indicated along each road and a four foot high brick wall to buffer the quadrex to the south and the single family residence to the west from cariights. This will be supplemented with an intermix of maple and fir trees which will also serve as an amenity. It is proposed to save the existing chestnut tree on the Spring- head Garden front with other trees added in that area. Two entrances were placed on Springhead Gardens. Mr. Alcol‘n explaining after the question was raised that the Weldrick Road frontage was not wide enough to accom- modate an access driveway without an amendment to the Ibylaw, which requires that a driveway must be at least 50 feet from an inter- section. law?" he asked. He aISO‘homes do not have questioned the type of out- ,but have assigned sp door lighting to be used and the parking area. “If A sharp difference in opinion between resi- dents of the Weldrick Road area, who have lived there for some years, and residents of Spring- hea-d Gardens, a street in the new BAIF Subdivâ€" ision. was very evident at the August 13 meeting of Richmond Hill Council’s Planning Committee. Under discussion was a site plan agreement for a Mac’s Milk store to be built by Cloverlawn Invest- ments Ltd. at the corner of Weldrick Road and Springhead Gardens. The difference of opinion was expressed by Ward 6 Councillor Lou Wainwright, who said, “This is my area, I've lived there for 25 years. We have always had a ser- vice store and we would miss that store. But the new resid- ents don't see it the same way we do. I appreciate both problems, and believe that the people in both factions must get the best deal we can get for them." ZONED COMMERCIAL The proposed site plan agreement was presented by Planning Assistant Randy Alcorn. The site on the southwest corner of Weldrick Road and Springhead Gar- dens is zoned commercial, he reported. To the east across Springhead is a townhouse condominium complex, to the north across Weldrick Road 'are single family re- sidences, to the south is a quadrex and to the west one single family home on a lot which is also zoned commer- cial. The proposal conforms to the zoning bylaw In all respects, Mr. Alcorn said, providing parking space to serve the 1,100 square feet of retail area. which will have 550 square feet of stor-. age space. its effect on the observatory. “Weldrick Road is a mid- block collector road," re- plied Mr. Alcorn, “and has an 86-foot road allowance. Ultimately it may be a four- lane road and a really busy artery. In this total conces- sion block there will event- ually be 33,000 people." FLOODING The owner of the property to the west expressed con- cern about flooding condi- tions across his property and the corner lot from the ad- iacent BAIF development “which was built about three feet higher than the natural grade. The water runs off on to my property. Where’s it going to run in the future if that brick wall is built? That‘s my only concern. I’m in favor of the store." The matter of drainage was referred to council’s works committee, which is chaired by Councillor Wain- wright. ENTRANCES S. G. Rutherford of Spring- head Gardens reminded Mr Alcom of a meeting at which the possibility of an entrance off Weldrick was discussed. “You were going to investigate", he said. "11 Springhead - Weldrick Divided Opinion Milk Store Plan Save your way to prosperity When ‘you put your money regularly into a special savings account at Victoria and Grey Trust we pay you generous interest. This interest itself earns generous interest. Together with your deposits it snowballs your savings into asubstantial estate in less time than you can imagine. Make your money work for you. Start getting rich today at Victoria and Grey. WCTORM and GREY V1 L11 1111111 and UIlDI TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889 L. J. RUBY, MANAGER 10355 YONGE ST. Mortgage Dept. Monday to Friday 9 an. to 5 pa. The all Onlario Trust Compcm} begun in 1889 Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation 0 By MARY DAWSON "What protection has the owner for his parking'spot?" asked Jack Mitchell, owner of one of the townhouses im- mediately across the road. He explained that these homes do not have garages but hava assigned spaces in The matter of drainage was referred to council’s works committee. which is chaired by Councillor Wain- wright. “You have to remember," said Barry McDonald. “that the consensus on Weldrick and north is in favor of the milk store and entrances from Springhead." “Weldrick Road is a mid- block collector road," re- plied Mr. Alcorn, “and has an 86-foot road allowance. Ultimately it may be a four- lane road and a really busy artery. In this total conces- sion block there will event- ually be 33,000 people.” FLOODING The owner of the property to the west expressed con- cern about flooding condi- tions across his property and ‘ the corner lot from the ad- iacent BAIF development “which was built about three feet higher than the natural grade. The water runs off on to my property. Where’s it going to run in the future if that brick wall is built? That’s my only concern. I’m in favor of the store." The was referred to council’s matter of drainage* people 1n the area. i am sure the owners realize it. If you apply to amend the bylaw you are opening the way for objections and put yourself in for considerable delay.” said Planning Director Hesse Rimon. “But why can’t we share it?" asked another rate- payer. "One entrance on Springhead and one on Weldrick. We're not going to run out of milk in the mean- time." “The owner can serve us with a writ of mandamus to issue a building permit if we delay too long and the end result would be that there would be no site plan agreement and none of the ‘Eeatures described here to- night would have to be in- jcluded," said Mr. Rimon. “He is under no legal obli- ggation to enter into this S. G. Rutherford of Spring- ‘ head Gardens reminded Mr. Alcom of a meeting at‘ which the possibility of an} entrance off Weldrick was discussed. “You were going} Mr. Rutherford also point- ed out that the brick wall should be at least six feet high to protect the privacy of the owner of the quadrex immediately to the south. He also noted that a four foot wall would be a temptation for children to climb on. to investigate", he said. “It would require an amending bylaw and the owners were not willing to go through that exercise." answered Mr. Alcorn. The ratepayer asked why an alternative suggested by neighbors which would have placed the building on the south side rather than the west side had not been con- sidered. The answer was that the bylaw requires a setback of 30 feet and a backyard of 20 feet and this would not be possible in the south side position. Office noun: Tues. - Thurs. 2:30 am..- 4:30 p.111. 9:30 mm. - 6:30 p.3n. Sat. 9 mm. to Noon 884-1107 crease the traffic on Spring- head with a service store what protection do We re- sidents have? Isn’t our safety and the safety of our child- ren important?" CONFORMS TO BYLAW “You have to realize when it comes to developing land there are equal rights to all people in the area. I am sure the owners realize it. If you apply to amend the bylaw you are opening the way for objections and put yourself in for considerable delay." said Planning Director Hesse ijon. “But why can’t we share it?" asked another rate- payer. "One entrance on Springhead and one on Weldrick. We're not going to run out of milk in the mean- time." Chairman Dave Stephen- son pointed out that the pro- posal conforms to the bylaw as it stands now. “Of course you know the~savings you can get on food at Dominion. But many shoppers are discovering that our health and beauty department really can save them money, too. After all, it stands to reason. With the volume buying power of our 400 stores we’re able to give you variety and quality at discount prices. Notjust health products either. But women's beauty aids as well. Things like hair sprays, shampoos, deodorants. But don‘t take our word for it. Next time you make out your shopping list, include a couple of national brand items in particular for the different members of your family. And compare our prices with Anybody‘s. We’ll really help you stay within your family budget. Or my name isn‘t lrene.” Our many national brand health and beauty specials will surprise you. â€" SPECIAL! SPECIAL! DIET OR REGULAR 26 FL. 02. MRS Wfigcfiouse OLIVES 67° DAD'S PAPINEAU BISCUITS 69° MANZANILLA, STUFFED LOOSE PACK VEGETABLE OIL Pepsi-Cola Doch VITA. pug; ST’ECNJ 123 FLLOZ. cpNj. INSTANT RICHMELLO COFFEE GENERAL MILLS SPECN: BOO BERRY CEREAL ALL VALUES EFFECTIVE UNTIL THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS TUESDAY. AUG. 27th, 1974 AT RICHMOND HILL, 9751 YONGE ST. SOUTH. AND 7689 YONGE ST.. THORNHILL. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES TO NORMAL FAMILY RE- QUIREMENTS. DOMINION STORES LTD. ASST’D. VARIETIES 7 OZ. PKG‘ FRENCH'S SPECIAL! naméswec Andrea LEFialwmel Cais'fiié’i' SPECIAL! A resident of the area for some years, Shirley Stanley, said she would support the site plan agreement as it is, DANGER SPOT But the Springhead Gar- den residents were particu- larly concerned about the more southerly of the two entrances which would be located directly opposite the exit from the townhouse parking lot and could lead to traffic problems and col- lisions. Mr. Rutherford asked the planner to try to bring both entrances north of the existing chestnut tree â€" or to eliminate the southerly entrance and have only one. Mr. tAlcorn felt that this would be inconvenient as a milk store is “a flow-through type of thing. It would be more difficult to get out." Mr. Stephenson reported the question had been thrashed out at works com- mittee many times. “It don't mittee many times. “I don‘t know of any proposal which has had more hours spent on it." “I think life is a lot more important than a tree,” said Mr. Chateauvert. “If the tree has to go to protect people ,in that townhouse complex, then it has to go." agreement." “In other words, We can’t force the owner to apply for a zoning amendment," ex- plained Mr. Wainwright. “He’s meeting the bylaw." “Then the bylaw comes ahead of the people. Hurrah for the bylaw!" came from a ratepayer. A resident of the area for some years. Shirley Stanley, said she would support the Hancey suggested that a sol- ution might be to have one opening designated entrance and the other exit and a ratepayer suggested that it would probably be better to have the entrance at the south and the exit at the north. Councillor Jack Ma- jor suggested that stop signs be erected at the exit and across the road at the exit of the townhouse parking as site plan agreement as it is. a safety measure. “Then the bylaw comes ahead of the people. Hurrah for the bylaw!" came from a ratepayer. Regional Cbuncillor Lois 8‘5 01 PKG 1.89 13 OZ. PKG Irene Slevenx â€" CaShier Heinz Tomato Ketchup RITE SERVIETI'ES RAINBOW OR ~ ‘ ‘ WH ITE SPELLXL! GRAPE NECTAR OR BERRYLAND. CHOICE SPI-ICNJ 1011.0; 1w SPICE BAR MACARONI a CHEESE. s DELUXE KRAFT DINNER SWEET MIXED. SWEET MUSTARD SI’ICCNJ on BREAD 'N BUTTER ROSE PICKLES SPECLXL! 11 FL. OZ. BTL. REFRIGERATED Sl’lit'lu: DOMINION LEMONADE CHEESE STICKS BAI F.B.l. APPLE NECTAR APPLESAUCE RICHMELLO LEMON OR RICHMELLO JAM BUNS HOSTESS. PREPHICED 69¢ CLOVE RLEAF SOCKEYE SALMON ASST’D. COLORS 2 ROLL PKG. Dominion, 2 Ply SPECML! $53,???“ 58“ OCEAN MAID #[AKEb WHITE TUNA 77c On motion of Mrs. Hancey the planning direction will examine all cements and requests made by citizens and committee members and obtain advice from the appli- cable town departments and the applicant and forward his recommendations to the planning committee or to council for execution of the Cloverlawn Site Plan agree- ment, at which ever occurs first. She received the unanimous support of the committee members. The next scheduled council meet- ing is September 9, and the planning committee will meet again September 3. Suede 8. Leather Cleaning Service ._ _ RICHMOND HILL THOBNHlL-L a AURORA ' NEWARKET Quality at ‘fisoount "Prices. Or our name isn’t $0mini0n. SPIN 'l\L! SPECIAL! ‘3 FL. 02 an. Sl’El Tlâ€"\L‘. Sl'I-l 'l\l .! "’1 CLSANXNG G I CENTRES ’ 6X6FL OZ TINS PKG. OF 150 66 FL OZ. BTL 7.75 OZ. YIN 14 OZ. PKG 19 OZ PKG ‘0 OZ. PKG PKG. OF 12 63c 20c 79° 49? 59° 59° 59° 15 Fl. OZ JAR 6 OZ. TIN GRAPEFRUIT Sl’li(‘l\ll! 01 FE BITTNER'S COIL KOLBASSA SAUSAGE MEALTIME on BEEF CHUNK Sl’l-II‘NJ 14 02, TN ‘I have to admit it. My wife is a pretty smart shopper. She‘s found that my favourite shaving cream costs a lot less at Dominion.“ CORNED BEEF EITTNER‘S COOKED, SLICED CORNED BEEF SHOPSY'S CHUCK STEAK CITRUS CROWN, 48 FL. 02. TIN UNSWEETENED FROM CONCENTRATE KAL KAN DOG FOOD FRESH GROUND LIDO Sm SPAGHETI'I CULVERHOUSE PEAS DOMINION FANCY FROZEN Dominion Concentrated 12.5 F1 Sugar Added Frozen 02. Cent ELBOW MACARONI OR WHOLE CARROTS FANCY RASPBERRIES PANTRY SHELF CHOICE STEMS 8- PIECES WHITE VINEGAR ORANGE JUICE spun“ CANADA Bologna MINCED BEEF . . . . BUTT PORK CHOPS or ROAST; lb. 89¢ GROUND CHUCK CANADA BREAD HAMBURGER & WIENER CHUCK STEAK lb. 89;! LEAN QQSE WIENERS BUNS or ROLLS 3%, 3/51 FOR. BARBECUES! 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