The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-03-05, Page 11
PUBLIC SCHOOL PRESENTS OPERETTA—These three villains are _planning a
sinister plot against the queen in the operetta "The Cobbler of Fairy Land"
which
will be presented by Exeter Public Sc1.lool Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights,
Bobby Beavers, right, is the cat "Machiavelli"; George Godbolt plays 'the cobbler,
centre; and Sandra Golnan portrays the bad fairy, "Vengefuletta". This production is
more ambitious than others which have been presented in past years al the school,
Salaries of HS teachers
increase $800 to $1,000
Increases amounting to nears•
$22.000- a year were granted to
sHDHS teachers by the board
Tuesday night,
A schedule raising the mini
mutt salary from $4,000 to $4,500
and Wong the maximum to
$8,000, was approved, reluctant
ly, by the beard,
"I certainly don't want to do
It but we have no alternative,"
said E. L. Mtc'kde, Hensel(, who
mnved the adoption ot the sche-
dule.
"Teachers, ,' so s • "c r
ear s t>; scarce, there
a ,
isn't much we can 'cid' about it,"
admitted Oscar ... cigbla,, .. Hay
township.
""lt'a• almost unbelievable,"
commented Roy Morenz, Ste-
phen, "This would knock the
bricks out from under anyone.
The development which promp-
ted the chagrin was that the
hoard actually approved a higher
schedule than the teachers them-
selves had requested in Febru-
ary. In less than a month, the
demand fee teachers across the
province brought salaries to a
higher peak than even members
of the profession had entice
.paced,
Largest Boost Ever
The new schedule incorporates
the largest boost in one year that
has ever been granted. And it
was hinted that a similar in-
crease could be expected next
year along with a continual rise
for three or four years follow-
ing.
Basis of the schedule is a
starting salary of $4,500 for
teachers with high: school assis-
tant's certificate type '13'. (Even
teachers not, qualified will start
At this Level.) The maximum for
this category is $7,500.
The second category, embra-
cing teachers with an endorsed
certificate indicating completion
of five honor subjects in special
fields will range from $4,700 to
$7^ 700.
Specialists will receive a start-
ing salary of •55,000 and a maxi-
rolim of $8.000.
In addition to the.raise of base
salary, the annual increasment
of $300 applies across the board.
This .Means the minintunt in•
crease for an individual teacher
will be $800; some will receive
a raise of $1,000.
While the inerease means a
total cost over the school year of
f islittr'Secon4 Peer
EXETER, .ONTARIO, MARCH
;Sri 1 ASA
oma pays #50 •
Price Per Ct1py 10 :Ce11t*
Fine Hensall `social club
Police 'tdistiribute
t!C • •
57 traffic tikes . ha r . a driver in fatally. :
tickets
Fifty-seven traffic tickets were
s
tssued by Exeter Police Denali.-
anent during F'elVnar3•, Chief C°+'wit h criminal n e 1 i i n c c
lf. llach,enzie reported to coup-.
pit illonday night. Police have laid a charge of
A total cif $37.50 in fines was erinti.nai negligence against Cpl.
levied, in addition to the amount Charles Kjngsley, 29 RCAF
collected for traffic Violations, j Station Lldnton, over the death
The report also revealed: ; of an airman front the same
hive dogs were picked up, • station in a traffic. crash north
three doors ,found insecure; a:at Exeter earl Saturday morn"'
diamond ring wo'th $320 was re -e'
covered; 12 investigations were tnlN•
carried. QUI.; one theft attempt• ` No inquest will be held,
ed, and property worth $8,00 was . In the second fatal accident in -
stolen, volving airmen inside of three
Only three accidents were in months, AC1 Joseph Gerard
vestigated during the month. I Gauthier, ai, of RCAF Station
"This is an excellent recoi'ct; 1 Clinton, died beneath a ear
hope \we can keep it up," the which rolled onto the highway
chief said. ell after hitting a snowhank,
A seven-year-old boy was bit- Froth call were returning to
ten by a dog early in the month Clinton station. front a dance at
but no til effects reaulted, RCAF Station Centralia, They
were travelling north when the
one driven by .Cpl. Kingsley, who
was alone, struck the rear of
the car driven by ACI Gerald
1•lallee, 22, and. in which Gau-
thier was a passenger.
The Ha1Iee car went out of
control, struck the snowhank in
the east ditch, rolled hack onto
the highway on its top.
Rushed to Westminster hos-
pital with a fractured skull was
Hallo, who comes from Lake
Magantic, Quebec, and is an-
other student at RCAF Station
Clinton. His condition is satis-
factory.'
Also reported satisfactory was
AC1 Raymond Hill, 19, of Arm-
strong, B.C,, who received chest
PS readies
production
Staff and pupils of Exeter' Pub-
lic School are busily putting the
finishing touches on, the operet-
ta "The Cobbler of Fairy Land,"
a three -act production presented
as a special creature for Educa-
tion Week.'
The operetta is the amusing
story of a haughty queen, her
docile king and their lovely
daughter when they. become in-
volved with the cobbler of Fairy
Land, who seeks revenge.
,.
The .clever ei cat, Machiavelli,
witch, elves and fairies all take
part to bring the story to • a
happy ending
Because .of a brisk demand for
Arenas here .1
s
a
e
fudged
R + + 1 • .
� did
110'. incorporate tl
rte category L�el,ei•.
" system, i The board' agreed to try' a
j The teachers' committee also ' truckload of Nova Scotia coal to
see if it compared to the Ameri-
can coal'which it has been ttsing.
Purchase of four new sewing
t m achines at a net cost of $295.00
•\vas approved.
!recommended. a considerable in-
crease in the salary of the prin-
cipal but this was not determined
at the meeting.
The board learned that one
Leacher on the staff will hit the
maximum it had set.
Principal Sturgis outlined the
developedment in one Ontario
school which resisted salary de-
mands last year and kept its
h
sc edule several s h
\ t a u clt•eddollars
n
below (he average. The staff it
secured had proven so inferior
and• had pi�omptec'r so many cnn-
plaints from parents, that this
year it was offering several hun-
dred tloliars above •the average
in an attempt to improve its in-
struction.
Burlap Drapes?
'l'he big increase in teachers'
salaries turned the board eco-
nomy -minded and a humerous
suggestion to save money on
drapes was later seriously con-
sidered.
Many of the school's drapes
are now in shreds and must be
replaced, the principal reported.
"Let's save the potato hags
from the cafeteria and make
them of that," W. F. B. MacLa-
r•en suggested facetiously.
A few minutes later, E. f,.
pickle pointed out that burlap
was available at considerably
less cost than conventional dra-
peries and was being used in a
number of homes today.
The hoard agreed to investi-
gate the possibility of having
some local person make the
drapes of burlap, hoping that a
considerable saving over those
supplied by city firma could be
effected.
A new piano for the audito—
rium, at a cost of $565, was pur-
chased 'from. Wilbert Martin,
tickets for Thursday and 1• ri-
day night performances, the.
school has decided to present 11
again on Saturday evening,
'larch 6. Advance tickets are
now being sold by grade two,
three and four children,
'PS approves schedule
offering $8;000 hike.
„ A • new salary ,soliedule ntfer-
1 ing teachers a total .increase ;of
• nearly 88.000 was adopted by
Exeter Public School board Mon-
day night.
The schedule, which raises
minimum salary from $2,600 to
$2,800, incorporates the new
four -levet system, advocated by
i the teachers' .federation, in which
its 'members are paid according
to qualifications, •
Individual teachers on the local
staff, should they acre of the of
p
red while rfot� oil! the • staff - of
Exeter Public School is provided
.j at the rate of $200 ,per year for
the. last four, years plus. 8100 for.
each year of previous experience;
with a maximum of -$.1,300.
• in addition to the minimum '
salary' in his or her level, each
leacher already- on staff will re-
ceive $200'per year for the last:
four years Of experience, re -
j gardless of where obtained, plus
5109 for each additional year,
•
' previous to the last; four years
—Please Turn to Page 3
fer; will receive increases rang- i
i g. .. !
n� from 5300 to $850 with tile;
average about 5750 for the staff ,
• Pur
of 14.
Annual increment remains at
} $200 per year. •
Here are the four levels and
' the minimum and maximum
salaries (no allowance for ex-
perience)' established by the
Ischedule:
j Level four — permanent first
1 class certificate plus 10 courses,
$3,200 to $5.400;
Levet thrce permanent .first
class certificate plus five courses,
$3,000 to $5,200;
Level two — .interim first class
or permanent first class certifi-
j cafe, $2,800 to $5,000;
Level one — any qualifications
below level two, 52,600 to $3,000.
Allowance for experience gain -
Fail to reach decision
on dial service for GB
j - Although it discussed the plan' met resort last year following
tai four hours at its atvitie a request for improved service
I meeting in Zurich llrednesday from Grand Bend officials.
I afternoon, the Hay Municipal Mr. Becker said "the dial
Telepltohc SyBtciat failed to conte system \vitt. be a costly affair if
ea ala 41 It f alt t pta1 osd it e goes tht oue 1 but in the Bend
to a decision on the i n
• ,s t n to 0. e ; dial service for Greed. Bend, we are faced with the tproblem
\t".ill Have to .be paid duringg 11)59; C.ltairman V. L. Becher, act- of additional office space as well
since it will not became effee otn•rttng the meeting - t r improved service.
tine until September, 1 „ g s 5,30 as tmpioved ser\,ee, We must
Principal ,K. � p•n)., said ogle board has listen- look to the future."
t pal IL L. Stuegie, who ed. to both sides aitcl we will Necker introduced Guy Tut' -i
urged the •hoard lei he "realie- ! „nye it further. consideration," nee of Forest, secret.aini of the"
hc, pointed out that ntuncrous 1 i
s i Dial seee for Geand Bend Canadian independent Telephone
.choois of ST -{1).14S size and even . was recommetiderl by the On
Association, v )o Said: "A1! i
•snialleilied ado ted schedules aorto ,hlc)hone Atthotdty which dependent phone cnmpahie5 are
•similar to he one apeofee,
Dis-' undertook a survey at the sant- working to serve the sante way. I
trios not es wealthy as this one g
\\•Bre meeting the demands, he
The Association works tor 1 h
Bei ea led.
The Binet ial asked the t o
p } e t a i cl , �* o
xt
tracked
d
to adopt its schedule tarty to
avoir(' a•rt exodus of staff. Last
t car, nine new • h
to a c ccs had tl t:o
InsM
.d e tCa
wn
he. hired and none of then[ was!
fuliv quat1fred A fox invaded Exeter
betterment of all independents.
If we don't stick up for aur
rights one- small coinpany can
not survive. Bet together we
have, a eollertive forte."
11r, Turner \vette ori to des-
ceibe the recent innovation of
ter L. pickle suggested that an but left without doingan n �- (tial systems In his area and ad-
ded that he felt the move haci
unfair' element ot the wage neeo- parent harni,
tiafJO,is Was that. even if the`( :fhih'sdayr evening LW o (fogbeen a tviSc one'
s in
( l
IA CI lietliel' aske(1 ti
bard met the dentands of the! tisborne a
Machete, they would not gua• ! be the sabre.fritted onef,lax, believrct to asScntbly far °pen discussion 01i
1antec the school afull staff
f
r �
,
[he Bnlinal was sighted fast 1
the Grand Renal prohleru, "We
• „ „ +ir lave, been investigating improve.
we could grant their requests by leo le !tying [,ear 'av t .,• •'. The
Arid still find ourselves with nilly Presbyterian Ip g ' e t null °C d point .the ow.
�. „ , (.htti'elt. 'fury [inti• look of the fiend Dints to even
Ia tcacheirs instead of 2.1. 1ant -
t ,
I
fi 1)r t
erg l ein Wardons Al.I•
c A
y further n r, l l t growth. alt, We n!
\cannot handle
, l;tl
Stephen's 1 n slat it• \
p tr s Roy e � rbn 1 Vitt 1'Villert and Yank Greene,
rlerecf Wily sehaot !maria act'0SS j The [wardens ti•aelted the fox
the province didn'I. Organize 10 Across plain str(ot tht•ottgh a
offer the seine wage scale, Chair eat' shelf Alon s.i(le a hoarse
man Larry Snider find Bltckle, across the railway lfraeke Aird
agreed dltat the trustees bad .'hot; No, dl3' aighCvay and evpnttrrttly
been able to present a united itt an orchard nerl.h of to\vn.
front on the (luest10tl, I The animal esct ped, however,
thc many \vould•he subsetthera
011 out' waiting lists. Something
lti•ust be done, ttirhatever it is W
should decide today."
In answer to a tiuestinn 1»' the
Rev, A, lig, 1•follr,y, Gravid llettd,
Alt'. Turner said, "With the
trend toward dial Our move
W.F'. Fl, MaeLat'en, tit•atld i , bogs ..owned by Lorne 11os. was a necessary (Arte. These
send, ehait•man of the manage- 'more, 13,11. ,'I Exeter, killed a }hinge must be ennsideted b.
meal conianittec, presetlted the fox near the barn the swine, foie going ahead with a proposal
original request front the leach.' bight, De, R. F. I otin'fseit has t, Dow to finance 2 what la the
WAS
.1 ,
V\ l C )(l� ' C
et•s which a§ bas a!1 a shalt Atte head V t s
y t t Away for rabid ,lust sy,,tetitf in the ease of 1
*moss -the -board increase which test, , . ,...Please Torn to Page
plans
Tragedy which killed a recrea-
tion
director and seven minor;
.hockey players in Listowel Sat.:
urday can't happen here, district
authorities maintain.
None of the arena roofs is in
danger of collapse.
The T -A polled officials in
four centres — Exeter, lensall, I
Zurich..and Lucen and found!
all alert• to the danger, but con -1
i
fid n � _ hazard e t the ,, t r.ard did not exist
for •two important reasons; 1
• All .Mur arenas have =nip .roofs
which prevent heavy accumula-
tion of snow,. believed to have
contributed to the Listowel cave-'
in; and r
All have trusses which are init.;
bedded into cement supports in
the ground, not to the wails as
was reported to be the case, in;
Listowel.
In each centre, the chief mag-,
istrate himself inspected his own!,
municipality's building following •
the news of the 'Perth county
disaster • i
Mayor '}'ed Pooley ordered
building inspector Walter Cut-'
bush to look over the town!
arena, built, in 1940. The in-'
specter gave it a- clean bill of
construction health.
• Exeter PUC approved a $9,000-
p 1 u s w'aterw'orks construction
program and petitioned for a
new .hydro service to preventiin-
terrup.tionis at its meeting Thurs-
day. -
The Waterworks pr gram. sub-
ject to approyal of the provincial
authorities, • will include:
Extension of a six-inch main
along Simeoe street from Main
to Albert and one block north to
Huron at a cost of $4,669;
A six-inch extension on Vic-
toria street- from Andrew street
to the public school, $2,353,50;
Major overhaul of pumps at
the Kestle, Marlboro and Moodie
welts, $1,401; •
Replacement. of one pump et
the springs, $802.85.
Waterworks profit was report-
ed at $9,1.33.50.
Request Second Feed
The commission has requested
Ontario hydro to establish an
adequate secondary feed to pro
vide power When the stain litre'
from . Seaforth is cut off.
This action stents from two
blackouts this year ‘which re-
sulted from breaks in the Sea'
forth area.
The c01niniSeiori agreed , to
purchase' a new cal) and fender
for the three•toit truck at a cost.
of 5575,
lnsuren0e an the two trucks
was raised to $100;000 compre-
hensive,
The commission else approved
a plan to alter the steps to its
Main street building to avoid
hazardous, icy cofiditions which
have prevailed at times this
Winter. A railing will be provid-
•
Profits for 1958 were renortcd
al 39,133.50 fol' Hydro anil'S1,Olt,-
48 for waterworks,
W>1 ere e to
findt M1
t
Aniieunceiients 11
Chorda Notice* . 12
Camino Events . 12
Editorials t
Entertainment 12
Ferric News 9, 10
Feminine Facts... .. 7
HitrtnsaldaN 6
Litt";
t, Walt I. # .r.... . 14
. .. - 13
eutierfl 1, 5
Went A1r1s ... 11
Zurich n,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4
Donald Joynt, chairman of ,
1'lensall's community centres,
board, said there was .no snow •
on the roof of the arena there
and trusses were in perfect,
shape. -
In• Lucan, !Reeve Cecil .Lewis !
personally inspected the arena I
and gave it his okay
Roof of the i3abe• Siebert:
Memorial Community, Centre.
Zur ich, carried not a speck of 1
snow,
Recreation Director Kenneth!
McLeod, Listowel, and seven ,
members of the pee wee hockey i
team he was coaching died
whenr
the roof collapsed there 1
Saturday morning. Twenty others'
survived although some received
severe injuries.
As seen as word flashed:
t h r o u g h In this conrnitntity,
sportsmen here offered aid to ,
the Perth county town but lea1•n-
ed that hundreds of Wren (Mtn
neighboring communities had ar-t
rived to heap clear the debris.
Let contract
_.
for school
A $1:444230 contract has been
awarded to a Sarnia builder,
Douglas G. :t'assntorc, to creel
A new eight -room central public
school for MeGillivray 'kownship
School 'Area.
The school will be located on
a tot already purchased 00 con-'
cession 14 neat' the community
of
West El t BM ills r
tG \ a•
It will reelaee 10 operating;
otie't•oom sehabls now spread;
across 1t sections,
Al) car'ly spring start 00 con•:
sti'uction is expected in the hone;
the school will be ready for;
Seeteinber opening. •
It wilt ieclude eight class
rooms, t.caeher`s room s and
washrooms. A movable partition;
"will perming 1\vn elasttoolns to,
hereadily converted anti ' art
ati
tItmitI1t\ a15 will h
e
of
brick ennstruct.ion,
TO NARK 60 YEAR$ WED
11:1", slid Mrs. Jloh(1 Campbell,
Y , , 1, ' ..'.
Gridley qtr ret, will t:elcht ate
quietly tltefr" diamond wedding
anniversary on Sunday.
iheY have 1\Vo sons, PeeCY on r
the feral Where ate. And Mrs 1
t.arithhell ft)rttterrly liv 'r1, and
Arad, R.R. l )',Teter. There art
fa grandchildren and 38 greali
r gratldchildlrett,
injuries.
AC1 Neil Galinas, 23, Wetpbal,
N.S., and AC1 Wayne Dillon, 18.
Winnipeg, were taken to hospital
at Clinton and. later released.
OPP Constable flank Reid in-
vestigated. Coroner was Dr. P.
G. 'Thomson, Clinton.
V. Lends tan Roof
A lightweight,. German -made
van ended up on its roof Friday
after the Vehicle climbed a snow -
bank on an i'sborne township
road east of No, 4.
Alvin-Cndmore, 20. R.R. 1
tlensali, was travelling west
when the van went out of con-
trol, struck a snowbank on the
north side; rolled onto its top on
the road facing north. Damage
was estimated at $300 by PC
George Mitchell.
On Saturday, a car owned by
'Maxim Ducharme, Zurich, suf-
fered $1,400 damage when it
No. 4
highway. two miles^south of Ex-
eter and crashed into the ditch.
Cars driven by Robert D.
Chambers, 26, Grand Bend, and
Lance Cpl, G. Joseph, ipper-
wash, collided on Friday near
RCAF Station Centralia.
The ,)oseph car, coating tip to
a stop sign, skidded into the
ditch, He was struck on the
rear fender by the Ipper\wash
vehicle.
Still Under Care
One person 'is still under,
doctor's care as a result of an.
accident north of the town
bridge on .highway No. 4 Thurs-
Mrs, Charles Correy, Exeter,':
,nnr nnr nr
suffered abr'.asions and Marie
Corey, 11, ber daughter. receiv
ed slight head injuries when the
car in which they were riding
was struck from behind by an-
other driven by Everett Skinner,
11.11. 3 Exeter.
Airs- Corey had stopped on the
highway, waiting to make a left
hand turn. Both cars were travel- j
ling south.
Chief C. II. Mackenzie esti
mated the cost at' $300.
Automatic Car Crashes
• A car with an automatic gear-
shift took off by itself for a,
short-lived excursion on Exeter's
main street Friday.
The car was parked by Harry
Shantz, 44. R.R. 1 1-fyde Park, I
opposite tate Pl'C building; and
left in reverse gear. It idled out
onto the highway and struck a;
• car driven by Harvey Pfaff,
waiting to make a turn at the
corner of Main and John streets.
i Damage totalled about $75.
according to Constable Roberti
Aitken who investigated.
lllrs, F;vely'n Field, bL 1`t �
sell, was fined $50 and costs
Wednesday: after pleading guilty
to keepjng into>Icating .iito'r
for sale, contrary to tate CT.A-
Crown Attorney N. G. Hays,
QC, revealed 1,10a pints of beer
had been ,confiscated during a
raid Feb. 20 when six persona
were found in the Maitland. Club,
Bain street, liensall,
Ars. Field's husband, alleged
to be the owner of the club, is
in St. Joseph's hospital, London,
suffering from. a broken hip re.
ceived in a recent auto arta+
dent. He was previously .coal.
victed in connection with a bottle
club at St. Joseph.
The crown said ;police had r'ea
ceived no complaints that young-
stets were patronizing the club,
P(' Cecil Gibbons, in charge
of the F`ebruar•y raid, was the
only \witness,
Youth Fined WOO
lames Jesney, 17, Crediton,
who failed to appear in court,
Was fined $5,00 and .costs or one
week in jail for driving a. car
with only one headlight.
Court deferred sentence for
Willis Ray Desjardine, Raft.
Dashwood, who pleaded guilty
on January 21 to theft of a light.
ning rod. He was ordered to pay
$22 to the owner and be produced
t'eeeipt for payment to the
court,
Discuss town 'motel'
or elderly residents
; A proposal to erect a six -to 10-; A. E. Wuerth, '.[.fain street, twe•
unit apartment house for elder- storey extension to store.
request f Russell Ba
ly persons was presented to town! A eqt est cora s Balk
-
council for its consideration mon. trill, John street, for permission
day night, , to double the size of the former
day afternoon.
Interest mounts
in seed exhibit
"More interest than ever
is being displayed in this
year's seed fair," said Huron
Agricultural Representative
D. H. Miles Wednesday with
h annual the a t 1 exhibi to
t two
n v\
days away.
It will he held Friday and
Saturday in Clinton colleg-
iate.
Saturday. afternoon's • pro-
gram will feature George Mc
Laughlin, of Elmcroft Farms,
Beaverton, one of Ontario's
outstanding authorities on
pastures. Also on the pro-
gram will be two prominent
Huron farmers, George Ro-
bertson, R.R. 5 Goclerich,
who produces beef at 1312
cents a pound, and Murray
Roy. Londesboro, who placed
third in the Ontario pasture
management competition.
• residence of Ed Anderson, l'.'il-
ward street, submitted plans for ]ram street, Was' referred to
a one -storey, motel -type build- health authorities.
ing which would house couples Set Up Planning Board
or single persons in four -room Town council agreed Monday
traits, night to organize a seven -man
Ile proposed location in the , planning board which would in.
middle of the Andrew -Sanders-' clude representatives from three
Senior Gidley block, which was neC.ghhoring townships.
re n iv urn o
ce t t ecf d k n as a sub• ; Council approved a proposal
division site. ` from Mayor F'ooley that the
"'It's the smartest idea I've hoard consist of two representa-
ever heard of," said Reeve Wil.- tives of council, two town citi•
zens,representative
cr . andone re a at
1' t McKenzie, res nt
tan Councillor SiS
nc r ip
i,
Simmons also praised the plan. from each of Lsborne, Stephen
i 'Councillor George 'tether sug- I and Hay townships,
I Bested council should consider 1 The mayor also proposed mem-
1 plight happen to the build- ; hers for the board but council
!jog in five or ten years. Ile felt decided to have a nominating
j council should avoid anything : committee bring in other can.
; which might develop into the , rticlates, Mayor Pooley, Council.
type of tenement house dwel- ' tors Greene. Fisher and Sim
;lines which are a problem in ci- mons were named to interview
1 ties. ' prospective members.
Builder Art Whilsrnith, Ed-: •
Council wilt not be asked for . Councillor Simmons suggested
a decision until a later' meeting, at least two slates of candidates
Whilsntith was given permits. be proposed to give council as
Sinn to build two more houses on ' opportunity to select those it felt
Huron street. best qualified for the board. .
Permits were also issued to! "`1 know of several interested
W. E. Bentley, Anne street, for people who would like to serve
an addition to his house, and to' on the board, The members we
appoint now may be there for
i years and they will be making
Area arenas said safe tdow !nnit,om
ho\vb"
i In view of the interest shown
in building this spring, Council-
lor Rether felt the board should
start planning future growth as
soon as possible. Reeve William
McKenzie indicated, however,
that it will take from two to five
years before the board can bring
in a town development plan.
Other council business in -
1 eluded:
Canada Packers Ltd. indicated
it wishes to appeal its business
tax on town buildings because
they had been classed as manta-
; faettn•ing plants.
Bell Telephone Co.'s assess•
ment, based on revenue, was re.
vealed as $56,000 for 1958. an in-
crease of $5.000 over last year.
"The company is one of the
town's biggest taxpayers," coni
• merited Clerk Pickard.
1 A. E. Wuerth was given per-
mission to erect: a sign above
. his 'Main street store.
f• Ausable Authority's • levy for
1959, which council. approved, is
$2,214. about 5400 more than in
1958. A breakdown of municipal
contributions reveals that Mee-
ter contributes more than any
3
����ze, a :c
ted. with 1c
lillivtatownship
nunicinaltty in the nater.
conung second and Stephen
township third.
- � .....�.; .k• Connell formally appcated the
.•. ,. .::. � ` •proposal that the Att.sable Authn•
ea rii\ purchase the Ray F Barns
hontepand property beside 'RBF
've1'\ icw lark. Under this
scheme, the Authority will pa9
810.000 for the house and contri-
lute $2.500 toward the cost of
the land leaving $1,500 for Exe-
ter°ta py.
'.t"he Antltority will retain own.
EITHER ership of both the liouse and
!Hind but administration of the
a • I land %till he left itt the hands of
the (nem to allow it to he (level,
°ped in connection with the park.
('ounciflor A1u.sser revealed the
new "no harking" signs on
J ._s s.�c tr r F
ante . to et c e nakin alt ,
3 •
t
g
10330 11100ey'. "'1 saw tour care
ticketed at one time there," 'he
r , tll,l
l1: ,.
Councillor
I11
t
Rether com] It
ed c signs."
!hat rats were racing a 0idstated. "Servers seem to ignore
down 'ad street Sunday after.
Boon. Spring's in the ale, coin*
nnented Councillor Si►nnions.
Reeve McKenzie said be had
inspected the, dump and found,
1 conditions garb' should be int.
!proved upon a•lten the snow goes,
1te revealed that the d'elega-
Ilinft from Duron enutity seekiti
er'aftta MI ' Intone r'enilomieS,
r
Narita,
NO PROBLEM PROM ICS OR SNOW AT HENSAL gl:eaSe Turn to Peg
x
ONLY SMALL PATCH OF SNOW ON EXETER'S ROOF
THERE'S
NO WEIGHT ON ZURICH'S ROOF