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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-12-06, Page 3Supervision for sewerage You May Pay a Bit More BUT THE "ELEMENT" IN THIS GAS DRYER NEVER BURNS OUT! In the superb "Stithernaire" Oas Clothes Dryer, there's NO element to burn out! You never have to worry about any additional (and heavy) ex- pense after you've made the original purchase. Consider these other wonderful gas features too: Full 18-pound capacity, automatic gas ignition, aindry selector :tor delicate fabrics, automatic time and temperature con- trol, high limit control, automatic door Switch shalt-off, knee-touch latch, interior light. AS LOW AS $233.50 HOTSON PROPANE Phone 156,W Grand Bend EASY TERMS AVAILABLE Why don't the wheels spin? Start dam in year, completion in 196 In addition to engineering supervision, the town's sewer project has quite a num- ber of roadside superintendents, both young and old, who daily scrutinize digging and installation along Anne St, In addition to the work here, Gaffney Construction Ltd. has begun digging the lagoon just west of town on the former Willard farm. HAY TOWNSHIP ELECTION — Continued from page 1 dan replied. When he started to explain the new plan again which made the seizure permissible, Mousseau shouted out, "that must be a Diefenbaker plan." "Then you'll have to take it up with Mr. Diefenbaker guess," Soldan jokingly re- plied. Later, in the meeting, Reeve Becker pointed out that the gravel situation was serious and the township would have to consider seizing another pit, "We've already seized one," Mousseau shouted from the floor again. Mousseau, who was defeated in a previous fight with Becker for the reeve's post, listened while the reeve ex- plained why he bad purchased the farm and then interrupted by saying, "you got fooled on this gravel pit." "It's not the first time I've been fooled," Becker replied. just as Becker was sitting down, Mousseau shouted up, "how did the telephone system get along? I hear there's a strike onl" "I have telephone service," Becker curtly replied. "Every- thing's going smoothly and that's all I have to say." This was the only mention of the strike at the nomination meeting, but all four operators who refused to handle calls three weeks ago were present at the meeting. "Peeved" at council Lloyd Hendrick, who gave up his seat on the area school board to battle for a council seat, charged the present coun- cil with being unfair in some of their dealings. He specifically mentioned council's use of their grader for cleaning ditches for farm- ers, and said they "appear to cleam them for a chosen few". He reported he had asked council to clean out a ditch in leis area that was causing flooding on three farms, but they woudn't, yet they did it for some others, "I'm a bit peeved at them", he reported, "and if they are going to stand up here and say they are going to work fairly, I wish they would start," Gives reasons In his final reply to the meeting, Becker gave council's reasons for two other contentious issues which had been raised at the meeting — namely the $1,000.00 donation to the Dash- wood hall and the refusal lb sign a fire agreement with Grand Bend for protection for the lakeshore subdivisions. He reported the majority of council were in favor of the grant and he pointed out he thought it was a "good deed,' "If we don't do something for the small communities, wha will happen to them?" he ques- tioned. "We have to help them along and we get considerable taxes from the north side of D a shwood." He pointed out the fire pro- tection question had been a problem for many years and they decided not to pay the $200.00 retainer to Grand Bend because the Dashwood brigade felt they could handle the area. However, Elgin Hendrick re- ported that there had been a fire in the area two weeks ago and the Dashwood brigade wouldn't come out and they had to call Grand ;end. "Dashwood came after the fire was out," Hendrick stated, and questioned why the Dash- wood brigade had told them to call Grand Bend, "That's a new one to me," Becker replied, "but cer tainly look into it." The two issues were raised by Corbett, who said he felt the residents along the lake were entitled to fire protection. "1 HAY TRUSTEE — Carl Oest- reicher was appointed by At- claination to fill a vacancy on the Hay school area trustee board at the nomination meet- ing, Friday. He fills the posi- tion left vacant when Lloyd Hendrick decided to seek elec- tion for a council seat, Incum- bents Leonard Erb and Elmer Rowe were returned to the board, —T-A. photo wouldn't cost any more than that building in Stephen", he said, with reference to the Dashwood hall. Trustees acclaimed Turkheim came under fire from chairman, Ray Fisher, :for the "hard time" he gave the school board in editorials this past year, Cliff Pepper was even more emphatic in denouncing the program as he told the audience that when the girls in the home cc course had the food made up it wasn't fit to eat. He quoted one of his four daughters as saying, "our dog wouldn't eat it." He also stated that the blouses and skirts the grls made were- n't fit to wear and his wife had to rip them apart and start all over again. In explaining the levelling of the school yard, Fisher re- ported there was only $85.00 difference between the bid they accepted and the lowest bid, and they knew the higher man would do a good job and would use local labor and they felt they were warranted in accept- ing his bid. Answering the teacher ques- tion, Fisher said the board al- ways tried to obtain the best teachers, but they had to go on the advice of area inspectors because they didn't know the applicants' background, "We are only farmers", he said, "and we ain't educated to hire teachers." Contract for .construction of the million-dollar Parkhill dam may not be let until one year from pOW, According to a tont- ative .engineering schedule re- leased by the Anaable Anther- ity last week. A vast amount of paper and engineering work is required before tenders can be called. First step for the authority is to secure approval of the scheme itself from the Op- tario Municipal Poard (which so far has only approved the apportionment of costs),, In this connection, each member municipality must advise the board 'of how they intend to raise their apportionments. To the ease of Bosanquet and Hensall council Continued from page 1 or fire traps, "I've read the law over several times while I've been looking at that building," he jokingly stated, Following the motion that he write the owners asking them to clean up the buildings, Clerk Campbell noted that it would be to their advantage, because they were being assessed for the useless structures. Hensall utility man, Ernie Davis, reported to council that all the catch basins had been cleaned in preparation for win- ter and several drains had also been unplugged, He reported that Ed Fink had suggested council consider purchasing their own "snake" to clean drains, after Davis had borrowed his three times in one week. "That's a good idea," Knight replied and he was supported by Baker who said council had more drainage problems than anyone else in town and should have the apparatus. At the recommendation of Da- vis, council decided to secure a 100-foot "snake," Davis also reported that most of the snow fence had been put up, including a 200-foot section in 'the new subdivision at the south end of the village. Council also learned that the dump had been bulldozed and would "be alright until spring" and that the new garage had received two coats of paint. In other business, council: Learned that Clarence Reid had agreed to look after the snowplowing of the v ilia g e streets during the winter and they decided 'to ask Wilmer Dal- rymple to once again plow out the entrance to the dump grounds. Followed its original inten- tion to raise the $1,733,80 levy for the Parkhill dam in one year without seeking a deben- ture, and learned that Hensall's share of the lawyer's fees for the appeal hearing by the OMB would be seven percent of the cost the solicitors incurred in representing Hensall, Exeter Returned Milton Oesch was returned to his second term as reeve of Zurich Monday. He defeated the village's first reeve, Lloyd O'Brien. Stephen, who have indicated their intention of assessing the major portions of their shares Against the ilaig and New Venice farms, .approval for this assessment must be - secured fro .mthe minister of lands and from the minister of Janda and The authority also must ne- gotiate a suitable agreement with the department of high- ways for the realignment of NO. 81 highway across the dam, Following .this the authority's consulting engineering firm, M. M. Dillon and -Co. Limited, will be directed to revise the engineering estimates and to arrange for the preparation of A model of the 'SPiliWay sec- tion to ensure that, the design data will be accurate,. At the authority's monthly executive .meeting last week, Ken -Clawson of the Dillon firm pr ovided a tentative and the township of Usborne, Declared Boxing Day, Wed- nesday, December 26 a, public holiday. Learned that $2,500.00 insur- ance had been placed on the new garage by P. L. McNaugh- ton. Granted permission for the law firm of Raymond and Mc- Kenzie of Exeter to use the town hall for an office every Wednesday afternoon at a charge of $4.00 per day. Authorized an expenditure of up to $17,50 to remove a tree from the property of William Shephard on Nelson street. The tree will be removed be- cause the roots are plugging Shepherd's drains. Thank you I should like to express my thanks to the electors of Ex- eter and congratulate the other men who will form the 1963- 64 council and, while taking nothing away from Mr. Mus• ser's success at the polls, I would like to take this oppor- tunity of commending, public• ly, the work done in past years by Mr. Farrow and ex- press my feeling that council has lost the services of a valuable member. J. L. Wooden V The Times•Advocate does not knowingly publish nus- leading, fraudulent or "bait" advertising. All advertisements are ac- cepted on the premise that the product is fairly de- scribed, Is available at the advertised address, and will be sold to the customer at the price and terms out- lined in the advertisement. If a reader should find anything less than faithful compliance with these con• ditions, The T-A would aP• preciate knowing it. Advertisers who deliber• ately violate these stand- ards will not be permitted to use these columns. engineering schedule, which in- .dicates that the ,daft is not likely be e-einpleted before the spring of -190. The sched- ule reads:. x962—November, advised to proceed with design.; Decent- bee, review previous hydrology and preli in nary engineering. 1,963—,lanuary, designs, lune- Ilona' report; February, field soil Work, embankment -design, negotiations regarding reads,. utilities; March-April, model, test and report; May-July, final designs, -drawings .and. contract documents, land ac- quisition complete; ,Augtist.Sep- tember, approvals and tender call; October-November, start contract work, 1904,—January - May, spillway construction; June-0 et o b e:r, earthwork,. roadwork; Novem- ber-December, clean up con- tract, MS—Spring, impound water. A A R. Boss Tuckey., gxetor,, manager of Tuekey Beverages, Was awarded a bronze plating for sales achievement from Pepsi-Cola VanAda Jatd. At the company's convention In Mont- real recently, The award was presented by Frank W, McIntosh, president of the ,Canadian firm, Attending the convention. with: Mr. 'Ttickey from the local Plant was Din. Gilfillan. It might not be your fault — just yonr funeral. Incumbent school area trust- ess, Leonard. Erh and Elmer t Rowe were both returned along with newcomer Carl Oestreich- er when another nominee failed to qualify and a fifth was dis- qualified because he did not signify his intent to qualify at the meeting. Herb Turkheim, publisher of the Zurich Citizens' News, said he had been approached by several Zurich and township ratepayers to run, because they felt Zurich should have one vote on the board. However, he failed to qualify. Turkheim criticised the board for dropping the home econo- mics and manual training cour- ses at the public school, for - failing to accept the lowest tender among bids for excava- tion work and also for not hir- ing an area teacher who had ap- plied for a vacant position. Fisher termed the home ec and manual training courses of no value to the children and said it was "throwing good money after bad," The Volkswagen engine is in the rear with its weight directly above the drive wheels. That'svvhytheVolkswagen keeps moving on any surface. Snow. Ice. Mud, Sand. The underside of the VW is completely flat, like a toboggan, Nothing hangs down to hold you back in deep snow. (You can come to a drift without coming to a slop.) The wires and rods, that are usually ex. posed, are inside where salt and water or Christmas !4. *$ The CONWAY is truly con- temporary in its simplicity and flawless taste, featuring a transformer-powered chas- sis that p e r f arms 15-tube functions and .delivers a big 20 WATTS. Stereo radio is cl optional. The Garrard "Auto- slim" changer is renowned for its smooth dependability. Bal- anced speaker system has 2 - 10" and 2 4" speakers. Facility for stereo tape and 360' Satellite Sound add to your pleasure in music, WO get of them. (The only thing you'll find under a Volkswagen is paint. Four coats of it.) There's another big reason why a Volkswagen thrives on winter. The cooling system can't freeze. Ever. There is no water in the VW because the engine is cooled With air. That means tio radiator. No hoses. No water pump. No HUNTERaDUVAR LID* rain sires Tel 23 •11 Tha Tinles•Advocate, Decepttthar 6, 1962 Pape 4 ins Pepsi Get Protection recognition Against UST Snell Eircos, LTD, ONLY $9 IMPORTS PAY FOR EXPO RTS. • ,i';.0•Wio.,riEs-'410/lidaits•riitt,Vtlito5r,itsri47,101iitg-Cligoalos,n,i..0,SittitttOttMisttatsilt!*%1,00.4111?„ .1xi airgrsPittt: taittpgii Your own good taste will tell you—here is stereo hi-fi with the difference? Never before has such perfection in sound reproduction been enclosed in such beautiful cabinets. Over 55 years of advanced audio engineering have created this flawless sound aproduction. Dedicated designers of the Deilcraft fine furniture division of Electrohome have created cabinet stylings to compliment the furniture you cherish—Traditional, Early American or. Contemporary. Here truly is stereo hi-fi with a difference. See the beautiful CONWAY ;g. Phone 235-0505 Exeter 3). AO. SELL EL CTRIC HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE DEALER Foe SALES WITH SERVICE anti-freeze. No change-over with every new season. (If you feel left out of things you can change the oil. But that's all Want to Make winter driving easier? See your Volkswagen dealer. He's got the car that made spinning wheels old fashioned.