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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-01-22, Page 3. '.'77:x7 r T..,r.may" S 8vi?y r'• `y i9�'fk '#, ' ' �.4w,si6 . OK's !Jo . am.. •alga C'onUnued F'rnni Page ! has never beers able to set aside total fluids rertuirr 1 fur .ilte prn depreciation funds ki provide for ,.., rc ) eject wore available Mr. Gomel), 1,tiis saltieh will be necessary suggested that at least $20,000 to; in the near future. $25,000 snot including the .govt • fieputy Reeve M a wb1rin-ey ! .. grant) would be necessary Uefrnc' pointed out that last year's grant consideration was given to 'build• of 54,000 pplus debenture pay- ing, at►rats of SS.fI00 re:presenterl a 'The eomtnittee pact been of- total of SIM► of lases w.hieh was bean „ : , fered free ,engineering and arch- g spent an the arena. t: ` „• iteetural services. Cecil Wilson representing Mlle .� rc Operatdon,nl clefieits of .pools in library hoard requested a grant the cli.strict ranged from $400 based on 81 cents per capita in (Clinton)to around $1.0 000 ((lode ; order that the :tihrary would rich's expensive facilities). <tualif� the largest provincial. Mayor R. .11„ Pooley strongly govt grant available. The town contended that site for the pool • ctntrthuttnn would amount to was a major ,vonsider•atinn and .$2.11:101(?. felt that provision should be 1t r. Wilson also presented a made for land in the Riverview p oPesal whereby old copies .of Park area, the most gilds logicalemphasisites anl TeterdThe newadvspaoperscate,. The ould ' 'frig lhees. In his estimation. on the importance of securing microfilmed for preservation. more land in this area led to The project would provide both council's move to invrsfigatc' the library and the newspaper such purchase later in the meet- office Willi copies of the film Mgand the two would share in :the Through the instigation of : costr. Wilson said the hoard was C'ouncillors Boss Taylor .and' George Rether, the finance cont . purchasing over 900 new hooks mittee was authorized to secure each year• and that this year it prices on behalf of council. hail joined the lluron County , Mayor Pooley believed that 'Library Assn which would make unless council moved to acctuire'rnorc books available. the land now .il would be lost g the s woupality. "f nnuus; To- ConS IC G r generations would condemn tis �7 • for being shortsighted if we al•! lowed that area to be privately (To� n Plans developed," he said. v►w "When our town grows to a' Town council made arrange - will population of 3,000 and 4,000. we 1 Ernie will .need all the park land in _wilts Monday night to proceed --- SCOUT COURSE LEADERS CONFERSCouE ters nie Dempster and. Ralph Sweitzer, that .area that ds available." <<s'itlt two meetings which may right, give instructions to leader's of the foul' patrols of district Seouts svho participat- 1 -le pointed out that the park ; have far-reaching influence on ed in the bronze arrowhead course here over the weekend. The leaders, from left, is not large enough now to the future of the community. handle the demand. for picnics' Members set a date to meet are Ron Scotchmer, Bayfield; Barry Grainger, Exeter; Gerald Stoddard, Parkhill, •during the summer, the department of geography and Jim Stephen, Goder.ich. --T-A Photo Report From Parliament Spurns Comfort For Tradition The '.inissAdvocate4,I nua r y 22 1939 Papa 3 Lagoon PIan Not 'Smelly' The lagoon system .of tiewagiR treatment, receMinended >; n Grand Bend, is relatively MIN' In this part of .Ontario. The following 'explanation try' (tram Bend's, engineers, ,tells tri how it works: #.agoon Theory The sewage lagoon provides primary and secondary treat Iment erfual to that of a :second.. ary sewage treatment plant, I plus dilution similar to that ob- tamed by discharging into 1 tied do oustream. tr e nd. Solids persede set broken up by wind action. Oxl. dation and haeterial action alaty t occur. Because of the retention i of water in the lagoon, a high degree of dilution is provided. The processes taking place are ones of natural deeomposi. tion proceeding under optimum conditions. With dissolved ogy» gen maintained in the sewage, the decomposition takes place 1 under aerobic conditions. Cense• quently, no odors are produced. Through atmospheric reaeration 1 and :mixing due to wind action, oxygen is absorbed into the pond, In this environment, aerobic baG- leria convert much of the oxygen +carbon in the sewage to carbon dioxide. y,, tx •'r - •g.- ,�.; ` . rw..:-, yi�� .'.. The real:Ming water with. high :rz��..,. arc r::�.�.�`'�. ```�• , . .,.�. ,..,..,�v..,,u phosphorous, nitrogen and can.i bon dioxide content s favour- AN IMPORTANT THROW — ('ui'hng in this district has able for the growth of algae become one of the most popular sports ever organized,1 dh ieh• ri ti n, add considerable R n o 1 lagoon, and prey Seeks Are• na Grant 1 students from 'University of particularly for adults. Exeter and Hensall rinks are busy• vides a super -saturated condi. Western Ontario, London, for two and three nights a week with the sweepers. Above,; tion in the spring„ summer and Reeve McKenzie, who asked' the presentation of' their plata- ' fall months. It is the growth of for a $1,500 grant for the conn -1 ning proposals, These proposals F 0 Leslie Halliwell, president of the 16 -team RCAF Sia - these chlogorphyl-bearing organ..ntunity centres board, said debts j are based upon surveys made of ; tion Centralia club, which bowls with Hensall organiza-isms that is responsible for Walled S6,000 and receipts were the noun and its householders !tion sends an important rock down during a match with i maintaining the water in a super. reit53,.000, Several councillors last year and are contained nn a rink skipped by E. L. Mickle,Hetlsall, T -A Photo i saturated condition insofar al felt the grant should have been 'foto different maps of the conn -oxygen is concerned. higher to meet the obligations'munity. bid the reeve felt $1500 would' '1'1 U l' WW1th "t The combination of bacterial The other mrc ing is c • • produced action and the oxygen ids us over," Ontario Water Resources. Com• ; o n dent In CounciI in the lagoon by the algae, The reeve warned, however, mission in r•eAard to sewerage. ; �.rtends to consume the organic (hal the financial condition of the While the date is not set, council , sewage compounds and to atabi- arena would get worse. Ex- made a further effort to get to -r Continued from Page 1 i John Lavender was then ap- Jae the water in such a way penses. including wages, were gether with the provincial board r By W. M. A. THOMAS going up, he said, and the arena as soon as possible. ioath of office to the new reeve. pointed dHe10 committees itt eheenwhich that velop.o ee clnnvttions tempera At the same time council heard , John Henderson, reeve, de• p p• During again complaints wort threats dared the council seat vacant Pointed to at first meeting, be. tures of the winter months, The seocnd. session of Canada's sats, funny little things happenFarm credit legislation is to Trustees Treat over seu*age from farmers and and this Was recorded by acting ing the property committee and much of this haeterial and algae twenty-fourth parliament 1r clerk. It was revealed that John : the recreation committee. activity Is stopped. However, 5 t g o 1 which probably embarrass those be overhauled, and humane persons living neat, the town I ark. It and Robert Baker had ; It was moved by John Laves under way at 3 p.m. on Thurs. , concerned and amuse the on -1 slaughter legislation is to be re- who are affected by it. Two en- when a season with mow snow. day afternoon, January 15, with tankers. 'Yesterday the TV plc- t ferrel to the agricultural coni- Staff At SCh0OI p received 141 votes at time of der and seconded by Lorne Hao fall occurs, some treatment still plc indicated to different retro- electron but that Jolts Lavender: that by-law number 6 made in takes place in the lagoon. 'With the usual ceremonies. It teas a titres showed that when the car• mince for consideration. Members of the teaching staff enters plans to take court action, s ss15. almost a complete lee cover on quiet opening with nothing tt- riage stopped, the Mounties who I. was hoping that some men -of the Exeter 'Public School and had ag higher assessment thus 1946 appointing the clerk to the e p usual corutecled with it, The were serving as footmen stepped tion would have been -made in No Change In Salaries ' making him eligible for elec• ; Ausable River Watershed Com- the lagoon. no nuisance condi- quiet p present governor- the Throne Speech concerning their wives Jr husbands, also a, According to regulations of . tion. I mittee as long as council saw kions develop during the later only people were IJtnse forward to assist the g � specter G. J. and alis. Goman, whose presence was necessary ;