HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-11-10, Page 16Page 16 Times-Advocate, November IQ, 1966
this Sunday, Wednesday afternoon
and during the evening throughout
the week.
Better than new
"66 METEOR SS 33 hardtop, console, bucket seats, radio,
Yellow and black, 390 motor.
'65 METEOR 2-door hardtop, completely equipped, A96169.
'65 AUSTIN, 4 cyl., tutone, excellent, A98554
'62 FORD Galaxie sedan, new paint, 6 cyl. automatic, ex-
cellent condition, A96507,
'65 MERCURY 1/2 ton, long box, deluxe cab.
SOUTH-END
SERVICE Russ & Chuck Snell
Exeter — 235-2322
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Paid on 3, 4 & 5 year debentures or
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Please complete coupon and mail with cheque to:
ONTARIO LOAN AND DEBENTURE COMPANY
137 Dundas Street, Londcr. Ont. Phone 432-4158
Amount
Mr. Mrs. Miss
Address
Signature
Yea rs
Tel,
THE ONTARIO LOAN
AND DEBENTURE COMPANY
Established 1870
Assets $75,000,000 Capital & Reserve $9,000,000
Most council members seek re-election Mr. Merchant: Remember next week's issue Will
reach EVERY home in the entire shopping area.
GB dump gets clean bill of health
grounds are well sheltered from
the highway and are properly pro-
tected by sturdily locked gates
and adequate fencing. The area
is very well supervised and there
was very little paper blowing
around,"
In concluding his report, Mr,
Heaman made two suggestions
that if followed up would bring
the Grand Bend dumping grounds
up to an equal level with any in
the province.
He recommended that a large
silo type incinerator be secured
to dispose of all of the burnable
officials in an attempt te alleviate
the problems that have existed
between the two municipalities
over the present dumping facili-
ties.
"We hope the intervention of
our services will reconcile the
trouble with Bosanquet," he said.
Ilearnan will be suggesting to
Bosanquet authorities that they
join forces with the Bend in
maintaining the dump facilities
and share the costs of the opera-
tion.
material. Especially during the
summer months, paper and boxes
make up the largest amount of
the resort's garbage.
The provincial representative
also suggested that the active
area of dumping be reduced. He
also advised that some munici-
palities which leave their dumps
locked a great part of the time
have been leaving large boxes at
the entrance to take care of
debris that could be otherwise
thrown on the roadway.
Mr. Heaman is meeting this
week with Bosanquet township
ti
Council apologizes
for delay on sewer
Grand Bend council meeting in
regular session Monday evening
heard a favorable report of con-
d it i o ns at their controversial
dumping grounds south of the
village.
D, Heaman, head of the
waste management section of the
Ontario department of health,
Inspected the dump p r op e rt y
Monday afternoon and made a
full report to council.
The township of Bosanquet has
initiated court action to have the
Grand Bend dump closed.
Village council had asked the
department to make an inspec-
tion. The new waste management
section of the government de-
partment was set up in June of
this year under the Public Health
Act to regulate the disposal of
waste materials throughout the
province.
The report of Mr. Heaman was
as follows; "Essentially it is a
good operation. The property is
well sited and is located on ground
which is easily worked. It is
situated on a natural dry depres-
sion and there is no danger of
pollution for ground water. The 1111111 WHO • 111111 ID 40 • 111111011 411 lb • • •
*41 Dobbs for
Dodge No appeals
for Usborne
East who have co-operated with
council to make installation of
sanitary sewers possible there,
let us apologize sincerely.
"It would appear because of
the delay on Marlboro that this
sanitary sewer will not be in-
stalled this fall. We have ap-
proval for this project from the
OWRC and can proceed at the
earliest po s s ib 1 e date in the
spring on this job.
We hope the people of Exeter
will accept this apology and bear
with the council in its efforts to
continue making additions to the
sanitary sewer system, Thank
you."
As no appeals were received,
the 1966 assessment roll of the
Township of Usborne was certi-
fied at the regular monthly meet-
ing of Council held November 1.
The roll as returned by as-
sessor H. H. G. Strang shows an
assessment of $2, 841, 850 and will
be the basis for the levying of
1967 taxes.
The balance sheet of the cur-
rent tax roll was presented show-
ing a total of $191,480.46 to be
collected in 1966.
By-law No. 13 was passed
setting the dates for the township
nomination and election. The an-
nual nomination and ratepayers
meeting will be held on November
28 with an election if necessary
on December 5.
The treasurer reported receipt
of the balance of the 1966 per
capita grant in the amount of
$2,328.
Dance group
pick officers
Snowtires & Prestone
on hand
SPECIAL CONSIDERATION
GIVEN
on carburation and
ignition problems
Hay okays
drain work
Dobbs Motors Ltd.
In a statement prepared by
Councillor Joe Wooden, Exeter
council this week apologizes to
all residents and particularly
those of Marlboro and John Street
--for the considerable incon-
venience that they have experi-
enced.
After hearing the statement,
which Wooden had intended to
make personally, members of
council advised that it should be
printed as having come from the
entire group.
"It's not your fault," Mayor
Delbridge told the chairman of
the public works committee deal-
ing with sewers and drains.
All members agreed with the
Mayor's contention and advised
that it should be from all mem-
bers.
The remainder of the state-
ment is as follows:
"Construction of the Marlboro
St. sanitary sewer has been held
up an inordinate length of time
due to a combination of several
factors the department of la-
bour's requirement for additional
shoring in the trench, the weath-
er and mechanical breakdowns
in the equipment of the contract-
or.
"We have the assurance of the
contractor, however, that he will
resume work late this week and
work seven days a week if neces-
sary to complete the Marlboro
St. project.
"For those people on John St.
COMING EVENTS
TURKEY BINGO —Dashwood
Community Centre, December 1,
sponsored by the C.W.L. Mt.
Carmel. 3:10c
Election of officers for the
coming year was held last Wed-
nesday by the Exeter Promen-
aders square dance club. As
square dancing is a couple
activity, executive positions are
held by couples.
Jack and Kay Blair were el-
ected president, and their exec-
utive members include: vice-
p r e sid en t, John and Helen
Bowman; secretary, Andy and
Marian Dougall; and the present
treasurer, Doug and Betty Mun-
roe, were re-elected for another
year. Members-at-large are
Murray and Jean Lee.
Gerry and Alice MacLean will
remain on the executive as past
president when the new officers
take over in January.
TO PARADE
Council approved a grant of
$100 to the Grand Bend Winter
Sports club to help finance a
Santa Claus parade this year.
Robert Borland and Philip Walk-
er appeared before council on
behalf of the club to request
the grant and ask for additional
help from the village in an or-
ganizational way.
Councillor Howard Green
volunteered to assist and Douglas
Martin of the finance committee
was appointed to represent the
village. Borland, the spokesman
for the group said they were
trying to get representation from
other groups in the village to form
a parade committee. This year's
parade will be staged on Satur-
day, December 10 at 2 o'clock
and will be the third annual
merry march.
In other business, council:
Received favorable replies
from the majority of open booth
operators of the main street to the
council' suggestion that p ap e r
containers be used next year for
dispensing soft drinks.
Appointed William Dace as
building and sanitary inspector.
He will start immediately and re-
ceive $2 per hour for his time.
During the meeting, Reeve Or-
val Wassmann asked members of
council of their intentions as to
further terms in office as the
nomination date of November 28
is approaching.
Councillor Douglas Martin in-
dicated he would stand for re-
election, while Howard Green
said "I'll likely be back for
another try". "I might try it
again, but right now, can't say
for sure", was the comment of
John Manore. The fourth coun-
cillor, Emerson Desjardine, was
not in attendance at the meeting.
Wassmann said he will try to
come back. "I think we're duty
bound to stay with it and complete
plans to remedy the disturbances
that have occurred during the past
summer," the Reeve stated.
216 Main South, Exeter 235-1250 235-1486
•••••••••••••••••041H1114,11111111
•••"••••
MIDTOWN AUTO SALES
Sales & Service
235-1533 244 MAIN, EXETER
Every car fully reconditioned and carries
a 60 day 50-50 warranty.
1966 CHEVY /I NOVA 2 DOOR HARDTOP
6 cyl, automatic, radio, w.w. tires,
8,000 miles. Lic. 172219
$2295.00
1963 CHEV BISCAYNE 4 DOOR WAGON
6 cyl., stick, sharp. Lic. 90719X
$1295.00
1963 CHEV BELAIR 4 DOOR SEDAN
V.8 automatic, power steering and
brakes, radio, immaculate condition,
one owner. Lic. 53050J $1545.00
1962 FALCON FUTURA 2 DOOR
Big 6 cyl. engine, automatic, bucket
seats, w.w. tires. Lic. 400843 $1295.00
1961 ZEPHYR 4 DOOR SEDAN
6 cyl. automatic, radio, original
condition. Lic. H33589 $775.00
1961 PONTIAC 4 DOOR HARDTOP
V-8 automatic, power steering and
brakes, radio, w.w. tires.
Lic. A98773
$1195.00
.• Mt MEI pft,
• •
11
• "
111
••
I *• • • • WINTER SPORTS
TUQUE 41. MMI ". °PI
Ell111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIle
=
LSMFT r_...-
El-
= ili =
= = = CARS = = = :-=_- WAGONS
-1-- ▪ 1966 FORD country sedan, V-8 automatic, radio.
= "Our tractor manager's demonstrator." 90700X $3,300 F▪ _ F..' = 1965 FORD country sedan, V-8 automatic. "Being = driven by our parts manager." 87825X F:- E.: E.' 1961 FALCON wagon, 6 cyl., standard transmission,
'a very low mileage. 91018X .4 =
E 1961 METEOR wagon, 6 cyl. automatic. 82953X a" =
SEDANS = F.. :74 1966 FORD Galaxie 500, 4-door, V-8 automatic,
Le: radio, power steering. A95022 E.-- = ..- :,---'- 1965 FORD Custom 500, 4-door, 6 cyl. automatic, =
--47 radio. A94683 is = =
1964 FORD Custom 4-door, 6 cyl., standard trans- a'
mission, very clean. E9767 = = L-- = Et. T-,..." HARDTOPS =
$2,690 WITH A PAIR OF
In recent council meetings, Hay
Township let the contract for the
open drain work on the Koehler
Drainage works to George Rad-
ford Construction of Blyth for
$2,500. This was one of four
tenders submitted.
The drain is located north-
west of Hensall and work will
begin in early December.
By-law 24 was passed setting
the township nomination day for
November 25. Nominations will
be accepted between the hours of
1 and 2 p.m. with an open rate-
payers meeting to follow. An
election if necessary will be held
on Monday, December 5.
Council learned that L. J.
Perry, a cemetery counsellor of
the Ontario department of health
had inspected several apparently
abandoned cemeteries in t h e
township. These are located at
Lot 21, Concession 5 and Lot 12,
Concession 9.
Under Section 60 of the Ceme-
teries Act, if owners of abandoned
cemeteries cannot be found they
are to be maintained in a suitable
manner by the municipality.
Clerk H. W. Brokenshire was
instructed to have the proper
steps taken in selling several
lots of Plan 32, along the lake-
shore to Norman Rafuse of Lon-
don.
$925
$840
$2,750
$2,350
$1,350
.- SUBURBANITES • 114 CANADA'S MOST POPULAR WINTER TIRE
Sr
Clio MAN WINTER'S COMING
BE PREPARED
LET US INSTALL YOUR WINTER TIRES
or replace worn tires with a set of
New Goodyear Suburbanites
ALSO AVAILABLE WITH SAFETY SPIKES
FOR EXTRA TRACTION ON ICE rt-7.
_==
$140 =
$250
$300
$350 *--7- =
$590
$1,500
$2,490
Boost pay
in Stephen
'• rr
NEWBY TIRE 111 BATTERY
SALES and SERVICE 242 Main North
Exeter 235.0330
Exeter * Main St. North Phone: 235-0330
=
• 1966 FAIRLANE 500 2-door hardtop, V-8 automatic.
-;* 10,000 miles. A94696 $2,600
E....7-_-' 1964 FORD Galaxie 500 XL, 2-door hardtop, fully
= loaded, 26,000 actual miles, one owner. A95137 $2,400 =
1964 FAIRLANE 500, 2-door hardtop, V-8 automatic,
radio. A95461.
Fi▪ 1964 RAMBLER 770 2-door hardtop, V-8 automatic,
= p. steering, p. brakes, low mileage. E40728 $1,800 E.- ▪ 1964 FORD Galaxie 500, 4-door hardtop, completely
= equipped. E9252 $1,950 =
-5.-.-- 1963 FORD Galaxie 500, 4-door hardtop, V-8 automatic,
= radio, power steering. A5718 . .. $1,450 a"-
1960 CHRYSLER Windsor, 4-door hardtop, loaded.
= A60431 $750
= = MANY OLDER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM
TRUCKS =
= el 1958 FORD pickup. C71102 $350 = • 1961 CHEVROLET pick-up, long wide box. C71769 $950
=al 1963 FORD dump, complete. V24889
E. 1965 FORD F 700 stake, complete. C71748
Fe....-
P. TRACTORS ,--..... = f-_--- 1960 Allis Chalmers combine
1963 Allis Chalmers Pitmanless mower
gi New Idea mower used very little = 1953 Mini Moe Z tractor
• Oliver baler ri--. 1960 Dexta diesel tractor
f-z-- 1964 Row crop Ford 4000 diesel
E_L--- 1964 Massey Harris 72 combine, Pull type, used
= very little $2,450
2 1953 Jubilee Ford $1,000 2- =
rr: Oliver 70 $200 Fi
E E:
= -----:=
i LARRY SNIDER :
..-- MOTORS FORD, FAIRLANE
=
FALCON, FORD TRUCKS E.
235.1640
a' =
= = = E-.
=--
lifilltillifil1111ffinfiltiiintoilillilliiiiiiiiiiininitiiililifilitniniifiliiiiiiiiiiiiiitliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilia •
The annual nomination meet-
ing for the Township of Stephen
will be held in the Township
Hall, Crediton, Monday after-
noon, November 28. Nominations
will be received by Returning Of-
ficer Wilmar D. Wein, between
the hours of 1 and 2 p.m. with a
meeting of ratepayers to follow.
If an election is necessary it
will be held Monday, December
5. The salary of poll clerks
working in a township election
has been raised to $10 per day
bringing it in line with that of a
deputy returning officer and the
rent paid for a polling booth. The
deputy returning officer is paid
an additional 104 per mile for
picking up and returning ballot
boxes.
The firm of Gamsby and Man-
nerow of Guelph, Ontario land
surveyers have been appointed
to do the survey work on the
Hicks Drainage Works in the
township. Regular drainage en-
gineer, James A. Howes of Lis-
towel had been appointed to do the
Hicks survey, but informed coun-
cil he would be unable to com-
plete the work this fall.
The Guelph surveyers have
completed the field survey work
on the Walker drain in the Grand
Bend area.
Clerk Wilmar D, Wein inform-
ed the T-A that none of the pre-
sent Stephen township officials
have yet stated their intentions
for the coming year,
. .
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