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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1969-06-12, Page 8DATSU - • the more for your money car on display now New and Used Cars 1961 Ford Two-Door, Thrifty Six, Top Shape 1963 Dodge, V-8 Automatic, A-1 Condition 1964 Ford Fairlane, 4-Door, .Stationwagon GERALD'S 1965 Pontiac Laurentian, V-8, Automatic, P.S., A-1 Condition 1966 Ford 3/4 Ton Pickup Truck, 4 Wheel Drive, Power Takeoff, New Rubber, A-1 Condition SUP ERTEST The 'committee'is meeting again in an effort to resolve the situation but council indicated it would not agree to abandon control in view of Seaforth's in- volvement. Seaforth will investigate the possibility of having int own inspector on the job during Main Street construction. Mayor Sills asked whether there should be an inspector to represent the town's interest such as drains. Reeve Cuthill agreed that it was most important and mat a re- • liable man shouldee that the drains are properly connected. It was agreed that counc. McDon- ald would check to see if the P. U. C. inspector could also act for the town. Gonne. Pinder asked what was to be done about the Recrea- tion Council and the problem of attendance at meetings which it faced. It was agreed that if a' member missed three meetings council would enquire whether there was interest or whether a replacement should be appointed. Our branc h bank has boosted its interest rate— the gals behind the tellers' windows are wearing shorter miniskirts. 1 /4" ELECTRIC -DRILLS 5 Ft. Cord 2000 RPM — 1/8 h.p. REGULAR 13.88 SPECIAL $0 88 ea, VIKING 23 CU. FT. DELUXE FREEZER Holds Up To Approx. 800 Lbs. of Food Thin Wall — Fast Freeze Section EACH $259 95 REMNANTS 1/3 OFF "FLORAL PRINT PATTERN IN THE GROUP VIKING WRINGER WASHER 11 Lb. Tub Capacity Automatic RQII Stop — Timer SALE $13995 BOXED CAMTEX TOWEL SETS 1 Bath Towel, 1 Hand Towel, 1 Face Cloth SALE, SET $269 VIKING14.4 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR Frost Free — Two Door — Thin Wall Porcelain Enamel Crispers and Meat Keeper EACH• $33995 2 PC. BATH MAT SETS Colours Yellow and Pink M1 REGULAR 5.98 (1.1 SPECIAL $2°H MZ 7 CU. Ft. FREEZERS Hold \250 Lbs. Food Thin Wall Conkrti Just 29" wide SALE PRICE —7 -r, CH $159 95 CURRENT CATALOGUES AVAILABLE 'ON REQUEST The easiest way of shopping you've ever known! Shop at home from EATON'S Catalogues. No tiring traffic to fight. No baby-sitting problem to think about No waiting for a salesclerk. You'll be delighted with the wide, wide range of good bUys...from sports clothes to sporting, goods.: If you haven't received your copy of our most recent 'Catalogue', we'll put it aside for you. Call us today. Aglailmilli•Miall•••••••••1•0•1•1111.111•11••••••• DON'T MISS ToHnE SAVINGSS OPENING SPECIALS! 112 OFF •••••••11MMI EatoiS iiiitesL8fou• to t e- pN.1140.. DAY EVENTS In Our NEW LOCATION BERT STREET -CUNT STORE HOURS: DAILY 9:00 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. tatois CUSTOMERS IN BLYTH ; DIAL ZENITH 15000. NCB TOLL CHARGE ,41 LUCKY DRAW CONTEST Win a VIKING Floor Polisher. Nothing to buy: Just fill out a Lucky Draw form in our new office. Winner Will be required to answer a skill-testing question. THURSDAY, JUNE 19th at MO A.M. Make a note of our phone number 482-3424 Added Attractions Hand Lotion samples for early arrivals Lollipops for the kiddies DATSUN SALES 84 SERVICE SEAFORTH PHONE 5211010 (Continued from page 1). ty involved and the degree to which the public and merchan- ts were concerned, close liason was most essential. PROTEST DRAIN LEVY Seaforth Council meeting Monday night expressed concern at drain assessments received from Tuckersmith totalling $2, 400 including an outlet be-. ing provided by a drain Tuck- ersmith was installing in Egmon- dville adjacent to Seaforth. Re- presentatives of council will attend a meeting of Tucker- smith council on June 17th to discuss the engineer's report on which the assessment was based. Members the pointeds rdrain would ont the area in t se serve already was being served by new drains planned by the town and in effect would ,mean that the town was paying twice for the same service. Reference was made to the fact that the boundary street serving Tucker- smith and Seaforth and along which the drain will he laid is in Seaforth and is maintained entirely by Seaforth despite the fact that it serves both municip- alities. B. M. Ross and Associates are continuing to negotiate con- cerning a railway crossing at Jarvis Street which council- .had asked the-firm to investigate some time ago. The C. N. R. has said it would have no object- ion to a temporary crossing while `lain Street,construction is in progress providing the town paid .the bill including' $520: for a plank crossing and provision of 'approaches and automatic protection which members est- imated could run as high as $2, 000. Mayor Sills said he felt the matter should be proceeded with at least to the point of determ- ining what the cost of a perm- anent installation would be. He said Mr. Ross already had asked the C. N. for this information. Clerk Williams reminded council costs involved in plans for a permanent crossing would include engineering for appro- aches and engineering fees whe- ther the work was proceeded with or not. Council referred to the fact that in the long term planning 'proposal for the town a suggested crossing at a point west of Jarvis Street was con- templated at such time as a demand arose for additional use of the lands in that area. Representatives of council will attend a meeting called by Huron Health Unit in Hensall this week when'control of gar- bage dumps will be discussed with ProVincial representatives. RENT FOR, LIBRARY Huron County has informed the town it will pay $1600. for rent of the Library building and allow a rnaximini of $400. for capital.work subject tq the work being approved in advance, Reeve Flannery said the town had estimated the cost at -$3000. and he had protested the reduc- tion with the chairman of the county committee, He had •heentold that if $1600, was not enough the town was to carry on and continue to provide the set- ‘vices and an adjustment' would he made next year. Reeve Flan- nery noted that already over $900. had been spent On main- raining the building. • He added that when th e county took over the library there was a balance of $400. which was transferred to the county. This had been accum- ulated with the intention of in- stalling additional lighting In the library building but in fact had been used in the county for the purchase of additional books. Clerk Williams was asked to write the county for clarification. In a further communication the Huron Board said it had ask- ed for bids for changes in light- ing in the building from two Sea- forth firms and since capital works were to be carried out by the town was referring the bids for consideration here. The bids were Gingerich Sales and Serv- ice $125., G. A. Sills & Sons $53. Later.in the meeting coun- cil approved a by-law providing fox-the transfer of the library building to the town from the former Seaforth Board. Council confirmed an earl- ier decision in accordance with zoning by-laws to refuse per- mission to erect an ad?tertising sign in a residential Reporting for the" Public Works Committee coun, Mc6on- ald said 1,001 gallons of prim- er had been placed on streets, sidewalk repairs had been car- ded out, a number of drains re- paired and catch basins cleaned. The committee was'concern- ed as a result of water collect- ing in a basetnent on James St. 'ar W. William St. He said this condition had arisen after the work was completed on the street last year. Discussions rtvealed sewer outlet was available but because .of its location it was desired to repair the existing storm sewer -outlet. Council recall..td that all properties with sanitary sewer service were required to be hook- ed up. The matter was left with the committee to Work out a solution. HANDLE ,POLICE CALLS Reporting for the Finance committee, Dep. Reeve Cuthill said council members wished to be paid every six months rather than annually as at present and council concurred. Counc. Din - smore, chairman of the police committee, said H. Jessome had been named to take police radio calls at $1.25 a day. The corn- mince suggested Constable Rus- ton finish the balance of his course at the Police College in .Nov. Reporting on a meeting of representatives of area municip- alities to discuss fire'control, he ' said there had been agreement to buy collapsible tank and,one nozzle. There also had been agreement in principle on form- ing a fire area but 5eptesentativ- es could not agree oh represent- ation, Under a proposal adyanced by McKillop, Seaforth and Mc- Killopwould each have two re- presentatives, Mullet, Tucker- smith and Hibbert,-one each, Members recalled that in the Mitchell fire area, Mitdhell had thre ei.representatives plus the mayor which provided a maj or- ity for the town. "I can't think we e wise to go into it on this bas We have to man the brigade, house the equipment and wouldn't have any say" Count. Cardno said and Counc, .McDonald "It would take control ordie. brigade out of Seaforth'". Main Street Construction Undew ay TH ,614 ,--E-HyBott aXPOSTiORT $41AFM et'ft4174 JUNE- it 196t ...,...,, ,,_ • a I