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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-12-15, Page 5THE ONTARIO LOAN AND DEBENTURE COMPANY Established 1870 Assets $75,000,000 • Capital & Reserve $9,000,000 Offices: Toronto . Hamilton • Ottawa . St. Thomas Please complete coupon and mail with cheque to: ONTARIO LOAN AND DEBENTURE COMPANY 137 Dundas Street, London, Ont. Phone 432-4158 Amount Years 0 Accumulative 0 Coupon Mr.'Mrs./Miss Address Tel, Signature Paid on 3,4 & 5 year debentures or 20 6'/a% paid on 1 & 2 year debentures Grand Bend Merchants CHRISTMAS PROMOTION 1966 Each Week ,X20 xx$1$°5 DRAWS Grand Prize Saturday Dec. 24 $100 & others Spend $1.00 on Merchandise or Services. Sign The Coupon. Sponsored By The Grand Bend & Area Chamber Of Commerce, 2nd Week's Winners 1. Betty George, Forest 2. Maurice Tiecteman, Grand Bend 3. E. Montgomery, Grand Bend 4. Mrs. Anderson, Forest 5. Mrs. Monty Riese, Grand Bend 0.11.1•••••1 NOTICE Village of Grand Bend At the request of the Council of the Village of Grand Bend, the Ontario Water ResourceS Commission has investigated the possibility of installing within the said Village, a water works project to serve the Village of Grand Bend and now proposes to construct such works at an estimated cost of $388,600, which amount will be borrowed from the Ontario Water Resources Commission and repaid over a period of thirty years. The proposed project will consist of the following works: The installation of a water distribution system consisting of water mains as follows: ON Main Street Centre Street Oak Street Oak Street Walker Street Beach Street King Street Kitchener Avenue Queen's Avenue Warwick Avenue Elmwood Avenue Woodward Avenue Park Avenue Huron Street Hill Street Pine Street "Beach Lane" Eilber Road Morenz Road Deitrich Crescent Deviation Road Gill Road Sunset Avenue Lancaster Avenue Lake Road Orchard Road Alberta Street Sauble Road River Road Pines Parkway Riverside Drive Princess Street Christie Blvd. Brewster Blvd. Albert Street John Street William Street Allison Street George Street Road "A" (Heaman's) Road "B" (Heaman's) Road "A" (Gibb's) Road "B" (Gibb's) Road "D" (Gibb's) Road "C" (Gibb's) Road "E" (Gibb's) Road "F" (Gibb's) Road "G" (Gibb's) Highway No. 21 FROM TO 260' N.W. of Highway No. Pine Street Elmwood Avenue Hill Street Warwick Avenue "Beach Lane" Huron Street Main Street Main Street Walker Street Walker Street Walker Street King Street Main Street Centre Street King Street Oak Street Main Street Eilber Road Either Road Sauble Road Deviation Road Highway No, 21 Sunset Avenue Highway No. 21 River Road River Road Highway No. 21 Highway No. 21 Lake Road Pines Parkway Pines Parkway Pines Parkway Pines Parkway Allison Street Pines Parkway Pines Parkway William Street Lake Road Lake Road Lake Road Road "B" (Gibb's) Road "A" (Gibb's) Main Street Road "D" (Gibb's) Road "C" (Gibb's) Road "E" (Gibb's) Road "F" (Gibb's) North Village Limit 21 680' N.W. of Huron Street Queen's Avenue 20' N.W. of Highway No. 21 "Beach Lane" Huron Street Huron Street 225' N.W. of Pine Street 170' N.E. of Main Street Oak Street Main Street Main Street Main Street Centre Street 100' N.E. of Walker Street 370' N, E. of Oak Street Centre Street 120' S.W. of Beach Street 160' S. W, of Deitrich Crescent 400' easterly Eilber Road 150' E. of Sauble Road 1450' southerly Lancaster Avenue 110' E. of Sunset Avenue 180' W. of George Street Lake Road Lake Road 260' S. of Deviation Road Road "A" (Heaman's) Christie Blvd. 1'70' S. of Princess Street Riverside Drive 400' W. of Pines Parkway George Street George Street 340' N.W. of Pines Parkway Allison Street Albert Street 500' S.W. of Albert Street 100' S.W. of River Road River Road 300' southerly Road "D" (Gibb's) Road "C" (Gibb's) Road "E" (Gibb's) Road "F" (Gibb's) 100' N.E. of Road "G" (Gibb's) Road "C" (Gibb's) South Village Limit including service connections from the distribution main to the property line. DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM The estimated annual cost of the project is $31,976 which includes interest, debt retire- ment, reserve for contingencies and operating costs. It is proposed to raise this sum as follows; $18,012 by a frontage rate of 33C per foot on all lands which front on or abut on the streets or connect to the water mains constructed thereon, $6,025 by a connection charge of $8.90, $6,670 by a levy of 3.98 mills on all the rate- able property within the municipality for fire protection and $1,792 by a flat domestic consumer rate of $3.78 and for commercial and industrial consumers, rates which shall not be less than the said domestic consumer rate, In computing frontage rates, provision shall be made for the exemption or partial exemption from a foot frontage rate and for the termination of such exemption or partial exemption in the following manner: (A) In the case of lots situated at the junction or intersection of streets or highways, a reduction shall be made in the frontage rate which otherwise would be charge- able thereon. Such reduction shall be based on the lesser of; (i) The length of the flankage of a separately assessed property. (ii) The length of the flankage of a registered plan lot forming all or part of a separately assessed property. (B) In the case of lots that are irregularly shaped and that have frontages dispropor- tionate to their lot areas, a reduction or an increase shall be made in the frontage rate which otherwise would be chargeable thereon sufficient, having regard to the situation, value and superficial area of such lots as compared with other lots, to adjust the said frontage rate on a fair and equitable basis. (C) Where a lot is for any reason wholly or in part unfit for building purposes a re- duction shall also be made in the said frontage rate which otherwise would be chargeable thereon, sufficient to adjust its said frontage rate as compared with that of the lots fit for building purposes on a fair and equitable basis. (D) Where a lot, other than a corner lot, has two or more limits that abut on works and the size or nature of the lot is such that any or all of the works are not re- quired, a reduction in respect of the works that are not required, so long as they are not required, shall also be made in the said frontage rate that would other- wise be chargeable thereon, sufficient to adjust its said frontage rate on a fair and equitable basis. The reduction shall be made by deducting from the total frontage of the lot liable for the said frontage rate so much thereof as is sufficient to make the proper reduction, but the whole of the lot shall be charged with the said frontage rate as so reduced. On the basis of these levies, a house having a frontage of 60 feet would pay the following amounts annually; 60' frontage @ 33C $19.80 connection charge 8.90 3.98 mills on assessment of $2,000 (fire protection) 7.96 domestic consumer flat rate 3.78 $40.44 WATER SUPPLY FROM PROVINCIAL PIPELINE In addition to the foregoing charges, the water users will be required to pay an estimated charge of 41.5 per 1,000 gallons, A typical home, based on the following: Average consumption per capita - 60 gallons per day Average persons per household 4 would pay 60 x 4 x 365 x$0.415 equals $36,35 annually The overall estimated total annual costs for a typical home would be as follows: Distribution system $40.44 Provincial water supply 36.35 $76.79 Any owners or other persons affected by these charges may file their objections thereto with the undersigned within 21 days of the first publication of this notice. The Ontario Municipal Board may approve the said special rate pursuant to the statute and may approve of the said works, but before doing so it may appoint a time and place for a public hearing when any objections will be considered, but notice of such hearing will be given only to those persons who have given notice of objection as provided for above. All plans, reports and estimates may be inspected at the office of the undersigned during buSiness hours. DATED AT GRAND BEND and first published this fifteenth day of December 1966. M. A. DES JARDINS CLERK-TREASURER, VILLAGE OF GRAND BEND, GRAND BEND, ONTARIO INIMP4140$0111M0l41000$11 Tinroo,MY9cate, December 1 S, 190 Pale Henson personals Cancer group opens Clinton office With the symbol of hope a bright yellow daffodil —on the desk at 10 King Street in Clin- ton last Tuesday, Central Head- quarters for the Huron Unit of the Ontario Cancer Society opened its doors officially to the public. The cheery office with its daffodil yellow and white decor extends a helping hand to can- cer patients in the county and anyone seeking information con- cerning the disease through the Unit's secretary, Mrs. M, W. Durst and its Service to Pa- tients chairman, Mrs. Douglas Bartliff. Mrs. Bartliff who has been active in cancer work for many Other officers of the 1966.67 executive are: president Harvey C. Johnston; vice-president John Penner; treasurer Kenneth Flett1 campaign chairman Malt Edgar; maintenance and nominating, Fred Sloman; medical advisor, Dr. Paul Walden; publicity, R. S, Atkey; education, Rev. Harry Donaldson, Seaforth, years is assisted in her work by Mrs. Lorne Salzman, in% charge of dressings and Miss Esther Jamieson, These ladies, referred to as the "heart of the Unit" direct the operation which pro- vides transportation, makes dressings, visits patients and offers the numerous other ser- vices to make the cancer vic- tim's lot more pleasant, Main function of the office in Clinton is to dispense infor- mation and literature. It will begin slowly but it is hoped many added features will be- come regular services here. The office will be open two after, noons each week, Tuesdays and Fridays from two to five. Kippen East Women's Institute entertained residents of Huron- view last Wednesday afternoon with a program and treats. Twenty-two residents with birth- days this month were presented with gifts, Lunch including a birthday cake was served, and the residents report a most en- joyable afternoon of entertain- ment. Mrs. Louise Simpson left Fri- day for Birmingham, Mich,, to spend the winter months with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Gus Voth, and other mem- bers of her family. Miss Marion Schroeder of Lon- don visited last week with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Ed Schroe- der and family. Mr. & Mrs. Alan Busche of LOndon were recent visitors with the latter's parents, Mr. & Mrs. H.B. Horton. Mr. & Mrs. Doug Daley of Lon- don were recent visitors with the latter's parents, Mr. & Mrs. Harold Parker. They were ac- companied home with their son Steven Daley who spent the past week with his grandparents. Mrs. James Taylor, who man- ages Taylor's Childrens Wear" was taken to St, Joseph's Hos- pital, London, Monday, where she is receiving treatment. Enjoy trip to Europe Over 140 Ford tractor dealers recently returned from a 10-day tour of Europe, visiting tractor plants in Belgium and England. Two of the men who won berths on the sales contest jaunt were Ted and Larry Snider, shown above with Lloyd Robertson, left, sales manager for Ford. They're standing in front of the city hall in Antwerp, Belgium. The statue in the background shows the man holding the giant's hand, from which Antwerp takes its name. The two Exeter men returned home this week. District native dies in Detroit Mr. Frank Ryckman, RR 1 Hen- sall, passed away Sunday after- noon, December 11, at Huronview in his 96th year, He farmed ex- tensively at Chiselhurst where he lived all of his life. Surviving are one brother, Grant Ryckman of RR 1 liensall. His wife predeceased him in 1955. Public funeral services were held from Bonthron Funeral Home Tuesday December 13 at 1 pm conducted by Rev. Harold Currie. Burial was in McTag- gart's cemetery. Death claims area residents Phone 238-2722 Grand Bend GRAND BEND CLEANERS Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Jock Waldron, Proprietor December Dry Cleaning Special. Save More Than 50%. Ladies' or girls' Plain Skirts 39 Beautifully cleaned and pressed (one or two pleats accepted at this price). WILLIAM LAVERTY William (Kelly) Laverty, '74, a native of England, died in St. Joseph's Hospital, Guelph, Wed- nesday, December 7. Mr. Laverty came to Canadain 1910 and had lived in this com- munity and later in Exeter. He was a member of the Exeter Le- gion. Surviving are a stepson, How- ard Loree, Guelph; and s t e p- daughter, Mrs. Isabel Beck, New York. Funeral services were con- ducted by Rev. S. E. Lewis at the Hopper-Hockey funeral home, Exeter, Friday, December 9 with interment in Exeter cemetery. Pallbearers wereLegion members, Clifford B rintnell, Gerald Cornish, Les Mitchell, Calvin, Robert and William Cut- ting. (Muriel) Triebner, Mrs. Well- ington (Irene) Heist, both of Ex- eter; Mrs. Olive Knightley, Lon- don, Mrs. Merrilla Bates, St. Petersburg, Fla., Mrs. Ruth Lurges, Detroit, Mrs. MinaRan- kin and Mrs. Violet Marks, both of London; one brother, Bruce Willert, London. The funeral service was held Tuesday, December 13 at the C. F. Sherman funeral home, Ortenville, conducted by Rev. Kyle Ballard with burial in Or- tenville cemetery. Pallbearers were Messrs Tom Triebner, Frederick Heist, Har- vey Pfaff, George Swantz, Bruce Willert Jr. and Harrison Holtz- man Jr. several years as secretary of the Women's Auxiliary. Her husband predeceased her several years ago. She is sur- vived by four sons, Elgin of Ken- ora; Fred of St. Thomas; Robert of Exeter and Wilbert, London; 16 grandchildren and two great- grandchildren; four sisters; Mrs. Harry (Olive) Woods, Brantford; Miss Ruby Wood, Ridgeto wn; Mrs. Oren (Florence) Winer, Hamilton; Mrs. Edward (Mildred) Archer, Forest, Funeral services will be con- ducted Thursday, December 15 at 2 pm from the R. C, Dinney fu- neral home , with the Rev. J. P. Gandon of Trivitt Memorial Ang- lican church officiating. Inter- ment in Exeter cemetery. Pallbearers will be Messrs. William Essery, Maurice Coates, Gary Middleton, Andrew Bierl- ing, Jack Coates and Don Winer, Seek exemption on tractor tires Huron County Federation of Agriculture, meeting in Clinton, adopted a resolution asking for removal of provincial sales tax from farm tractor tires. The resolution, which came from Grey Township, noted that sales tax is charged against trac- tor tires, but not on other farm machine parts. MISS STELLA GREGORY Miss Stella L. Gregory, 84, a native of Exeter and a high school teacher, died Friday, De- cember 9 at the Hillside Rest Home, RR 5 Stratford. Born in Exeter she was the daughte of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gregory. Her father was the princ ip al of Exeter High School for many years and she later taught in the same school. A high school teacher for 39 years she taught at Stratford Collegiate Institute for 19 years before retiring in 1944. Surviving are one brother, W. H. Gregory, Stratford and one sister, Mrs. Loretta Cotter, Tol- edo, Ohio. Private funeral service was conducted at the Gingras funeral home, Stratford, Monday, De- cember 12 with burial in Exeter cemetery. MRS. M. HOLTZMAN Mrs. Murray Holtzman, 64, the former Myrtle E. Willert, died Friday, December 9, at the Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit. She was born in Dashwood April 5, 1902 the daughter of the late Louis and Henrietta Willert. She married Murray Holtzman in De- troit, November 23, 1927. She was a member of Orten- ville Methodist Church and Or- tenville OES No. 286. Surviving are her husband and seven sisters, Mrs. Frank MRS. H. HEYWOOD Mrs. Hector N. Heywood, 75, a resident of Exeter for 53 years, died in South Huron Hospital, Monday, December 12. Mrs. Heywood was the former Edith A. Parsons of London and came to Exeter to live shortly after her marriage to Hector Heywood. They celebrated their golden wedding anniversary in October 1961. The deceased was a member of Trivitt Memorial Anglican Church and an active member of the Women's Auxiliary. Surviving besides her husband are two sons: Vernon A. of Halif- ax, N.S. and Calvin C. of Purley, Eng., four grandchildren, Brian, England, Linda, Vancouver; Ver- non L., Prince George, B.C. and Patricia of Halifax; also one sist- er, Mrs. B. Skeggs of London. Funeral services were con- ducted by Rev. J. P. Gandon, at the R. C. Dinney funeral home, Exeter, on Wednesday, Decem- ber 14 with interment in Exeter cemetery. Pallbearers were Messrs. Wallace Hobbs, Clarence Pars- ons, David Wright, Eric Heywood, Jim Bowers and Murray Moore, MRS. JOHN LUXTON Mrs. John Luxton, 74, passed away suddenly Monday morning, December 12 at her home, Marl- borough St., Exeter. She was the former Ella Wood and had lived in Usborne Town- ship and Exeter all her life. A member of Trivitt Memorial Anglican Church, she had served Christmas Shopping is fun at THE OLD MILL Bainton Ltd. Blyth, Ont. Main St. Grand Bend — 238-2161 Special Take-Out Orders Woollen and Leather Specialists since 1894 Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Glen Leine Wool and Leather gifts are a real thrill to receive at Christmas, SHOP FOR THESE ITEMS (at our November Sale prices) Leather coats and lockets, leather gloves, ski mitts andhats, leather mocca. sins and shearskin slippers, woolen blankets, cashmere scarves, sheepskin rugs, e L*4 INtRODUCING our exclusive line of handcrafted sheepskin toys from $1.75 to $14.95. eeetfterteeet010tieei*teiflee*MecIfe r4?,ee?tie OM We orcf.0i;t0 4:?eelteeltei ti/4i,e6 1 *