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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1970-03-19, Page 14 Pe4.4.4441.10E440,e NOTICE Township n At the request of the Council of the Township of Stephen, the Ontario Water Resources Commission has investigated the possibility of installing within the said Township, a water works project to serve a major part of the Township and now proposes to construct such works at an estimated cost of $180,845, This amount will be borrowed from the Ontario Water Resources Commission and will be repaid over a period of thirty years. The proposed project would consist of a water distribution system to serve Water Area No, 1 as follows: OH Gravel), Street Puri Street HilthwflY 21 Eve Street HIghweY 21 Highway 21 Philip Street Philip Place Francis Street Leonard Street Lakeehore Drive Forest Avenue Summit Avenue Gables Place St. Clair Avenue Oakwood Avenue Indian Road 13Iodc 33 foot reserve (Line between Lots 1 & 2 Concession W.L.R,) Highway 21 Highway 93 APPIVa. 50' norFh pt the line between Lets 4 & 5, Concession W.L.R. (existing water mein) APPrOx. 550' south of Philip Street ',Xining water main) Highway 21 Philip Street Philip Street Francis Street Lot 10, RP, 27, Township of Stephen Philip Street Oakwood Avenue st. clalr Avenue Forest Avenue Summit Avenue Summit Avenue Approx. 200' wet of Summit Avenue Summit Avenue Approx. 550' south of the Rood Allowence between the TownehiPs of Stephen & lisp (existing vibe chamber 1) Highway 21 One Street Puri Sheet ApProx, see' oeueluvirst pf Peed Street (*aft Unlit of Lot 6, Concession W.L.R.) Approx. pie' north of the tine between Lota4& Concession W.L.R, Philip street Lakeshore Drive Lot 22, RP, 21, Township of Stephen Leonard Street Lekonipre Drive 33 foot reserve (line between Los 1 & 2, Concession W.L.R .1 33 foot Itverve between Lots 1 & 2, Concession W. L,R.1 33 foot reserve (Line between Lots 1 & 2, Concession W,L,f1.) Oakwood Avenue Lakeshore Drive Forest Avenue. Approx. 450' west of Lekeshore Drive I Like Huron) Summit Avenue Hiphway 21 'existing wet's' main) Highway 03 FROM TO Highway 21 (existing foe Street winermain Highway 21 Grevelle Street Gravelle Street Approx. 1350' east of Highway 21 Including Sink* connections from the distribution mein to tile street line. DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM The estimated annual cost of the project is $18,614 which includes debt retirement, interest, reserve for contingencies and operating costs. It is proposed to raise this sum as follows: $3,076 by a connection charge of $18,53, $3,450 by a user rate of $30.00, $10,095 by a frontage rate of 50c per foot on all lands which abut on the work pr connect to the water works system and $2,000 by a mill rate levy of 3.6 mills for fire protection upon Water Area 1, as hereinafter described: (1) All the unsubdivided parts of Lots 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 in the Lake Road West Concession of the Township of Stephen and all the lands contained in Registered Plans 22, 25, 27, 28, and 29, for the said Township of Stephen; (2) The Southerly Six (6.0) acres of Lot 7 in the Lake Road West Concession of said Township more particularly described as all that part of Lot 7, Lake Road West Concession, lying South of the hereinafter described line: Premising that the Easterly limit of said lot has a bearing of North Thirty-one degrees Seven minutes East (N 31° 07' E) and relating the bearing herein thereto; Commencing at a point in the Easterly limit of said lot as the distance of two hundred and eighty-five and forty-six one hundredths (285.46') feet measured north thirty-one degrees seven minutes east IN 31`.' 07' El from the southeasterly angle of said lot; THENCE north fifty-nine degrees thirty-six minutes west (N 59° 36' WI a distance of one thousand, one hundred and forty-three and ninety-two one hundredths (1,143.92') feet to a point on the high water mark of Lake Huron being the westerly limit of said lot (3) That part of Lot 7, Lake Road west concession, Township of Stephen described as follows: Premising that the easterly limit of said lot has a bearing of north thirty-one degrees seven minutes east (N 31°'07' E) and relating all bearings herein thereto; Beginning at the southeasterly angle of Lot 7; THENCE north thirty-one degrees seven minutes east (N 31° 07' El along the easterly limit of said lot a distance of four hundred and eighty-five and eleven one hundredths 1485.111 feet to the point of commencement of the parcel herein described; THENCE north fifty-nine degrees fifty-four minutes ten seconds west (N 59° 54' 10" WI a distance of two hundred and sixty-four and four one hundredths (264.041 feet; THENCE north thirty-one degrees seven minutes east (N 31° 07' El a distance of eighty-eight and seven tenths (88.7') feet; THENCE south fifty-eight degrees fifty-four minutes east (S 58° 54' El a distance of two hundred and sixty-four (264.0') feet to a point in the easterly limit of said lot; THENCE south thirty-one degrees seven minutes west (S 31° 07' W) along this last mentioned limit a distance of eighty-four and six one hundredths (84.06') feet more or less to the point of commencement of the parcel herein described. (4) The westerly one thousand three hundred and twenty (1,320.0') feet of -Lots 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7 in the Lake Road east Concession of the Township of Stephen (5) That part of Gore Lot 7, Lake Road east Concession described as follows: Premising that the northerly limit of the road allowance through Lot 7, Lake Road east Concession, has a bearing of north fifty-nine degrees four minutes forty-five seconds west (N 59° 04' 45" WI and relating all bearings herein thereto; Commencing at the northwest angle of said Gore Lot 7; THENCE south fifty-nine degrees four minutes forty-five seconds east (S 59° 04' 45" E) along the northerly limit of the road allowance through Lot 7, Lake Road east Concession, a distance of one hundred and fifty-six and ninety-three one hundredths (156.931 feet to the point of commencement of the parcel herein described; THENCE north one degree thirty-seven minutes forty-five seconds west (N 01° 37' 45" WI a distance of eighty-two and six one hundredths (82.06') feet to the southerly boundary of Highway 83 as widened by deposited plan number 1264; THENCE north eighty-two degrees one minute and fifteen seconds east (N 82° 01' 15" El along the southerly limit of said highway, a distance of eight hundred and twenty-five and seven tenths (825.7') feet; THENCE south seven degrees fifty-eight minutes and forty-five seconds east (S 7° 58' 45" El a distance of ten (10.0') feet; THENCE north eighty-two degrees one minute and fifteen seconds east (N 82° 01' 15" El a distance of five hundred and thirty-five and five tenths (536.5') feet; THENCE north seven degrees fifty-eight minutes and forty-five seconds west (N 7° 58' 45" W) a distance of ten (10.0') feet; THENCE north eighty-two degrees one minute and fifteen seconds east (N 82° 01' 15" El a distance of four hundred and seventy-two and three one hundredths (472.03') feet; THENCE south eleven degrees thirty-one minutes and forty-five seconds east (S 11° 31' 45" E) a distance of one thousand six hundred and fifty-four and four tenths (1,654,4') feet to the northerly limit of the road allowance through Lot 7, Lake Road east Concession; THENCE north fifty-nine degrees four minutes and forty-five seconds west (N 59° 04' 45" W) along the northerly limit of this last mentioned road a, distance of two thousand five hundred and two and seventeen one hundredths (2,502.17') feet more or less to the place of commencement of the parcel herein described. In computing frontage rates, provision shall be made for the exemption or partial exemption from a foot frontage fate and for the termination of such exemption or partial exemption in the following manner: (a) in the case of lots situate at the junction or intersection of streets or highways, flankage will be exempt from the foot frontage rate. (b) In case of lots that are triangular or irregularly-shaped, a reduction shall be made in the frontage rate, that otherwise would be chargeable thereon, sufficient, having regard to the situation, value and superficial area of such lots as compared with the 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 reduction shall 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 required, 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 otherwise be chargeable thereon sufficient to adjust its said frontage rate on a fair and equitable basis, (e) Lands having frontages in excess of two hundred fifty feet and used exclusively for agricultural purposes or residences in connections with such agricultural purposes shall be exempt from the special rate per foot frontage falling due in each year on all frontage in excess of two hundred fifty feet while such lands continue to be used exclusively for agricultural purposes. 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 75 feet and an assessment of $3,000 would pay the following amounts annually after connection has been made to the system: 75 feet frontage at 50c $ 37.50 connection charge 18,53 user rate 30,00 3.6 mills on assessment of $3,000 10,80 $ 96.83 PROVINCIALLY-OWNED WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM in addition to the foregoing charges, the water works users will be required to pay an estimated charge of 48 cents per 1,000 gallons. Based on the following: Average consumption per capita per day 60 gallons Average persons per home 3,5 A typical home will pay $38.00; this charge being recovered by the imposition of a flat water rate. Typical Home, Total Overall Annual Charge Distribution -system (Itemized above) $ 96.83 Water Supply from Proviricially-owned Works , 38.00 $134.83 Any ratepyaer may, within 21 days after the first publication of this notice, send by prepaid post to the clerk of the township of Stephen, at the address given below, a notice in writing stating his objection to such approval or the impoSition of the special rate. The Ontario Municipal Board may approve the special' rates pureuant to the statute and may approve of the said works, and agreement between the Commission end the Township with respect to the supply of water, but before doing so it may appoint a time and place for a public hearing when any objections will be considered, but nbtice of such hearing vvill be given only to those persons who have given notice of Such objection as provided for above. All plans, reports and estimates may be inspected at the Office of the undersigned during business hours. b19A71`07, D Al' CREW -TON and first published in The Exeter `Tines-Advocate on this 19th day of March Mr. W. D. Weir), Cierk-Treasurar, Township of Stephen, BOX Creditors, Ontario • Don Taylor Motors Ltd, MAIN ST, SOUTH/EXETER/235.1100 Peg, 14 Titres-Advocate, March 19, MO BONING UP ON HISTORY these three fathers participated in a demonstration of learning through motivation at the Public School Open House. Deep in study are Eldred Simmons, Norm Whiting and Mr. R. McInnis. T-A photo. Expenses completely paid up on Dashwood flood light project What's new? You won't hear that question bandied about too often in a Volkswagen showroom. People have come to think that a Volks- wagen is a Volkswagen is a Volkswagen. ' Which is a pity. Because over the past 3 years, we've made over 75 improvements. To the engine. Suspension. Interior, Behind it all is our old fashioned notion that it makes a lot more sense to work on the By MRS. J. TemPt-gmAN The second meeting of the Icarrot Kurlers was held at the home of their leader, Mrs, Butson, with 13 girls present. Mrs. Jeffery explained how to select good vegetables. Ruth Templeman prepared boiled carrots and served them with a white sauce. Rae Buston showed everyone how to pan cabbage, Mrs. Butson discussed the importance of a pressure cooker, Mrs, Butson was again hostess for meeting three of the Staffa Karrot Kurlers when the club's book covers and designs were discussed. Patti Norris, Judy Jeffery, Ruth Jeffery, Eleanor Hutson and Rae Butson prepared different vegetable dishes, EUCHRE Circle II was in charge of a progressive euchre party sponsored by the Staffa Women's Institute and held in Staffa Hall, Wednesday evening. There were 17 tables in play. Prizes were awarded to: high lady, Mrs. Leslie Riley, Hensall; low lady, Mrs. John Drake, Staffa; high gent, Ross McPhail, Cromarty; low gent, Bob Laing, Cromarty; lone hands, Gary F inlayson, Staffa; nearest birthday, Bob Laing, Cromarty. PERSONALS Rev. and Mrs. Charles Jackson, Dundalk visited recently with Mr. & Mrs. John Templeman and family. Mr. & Mrs. Cameron Vivian and Mr, & Mrs. Norval Elliott have returned home from a holiday in the south. Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Armstrong and Mr. & Mrs. Ross Smale left this week for a holiday in the southern United States. Bob Templeman, University of Guelph spent the weekend VanDorsselaer have returned home from a two week bus trip to Florida. There were 38 in the party. Mrs. Jake Martin of Comox, B.C., Mrs. Fred Sanders and Eugene Keller of Vancouver, B.C., and Mr. & Mrs. Earl Teller and Susan of Brantford visited with Adolph Keller and also Mrs. Keller who is in South Huron Hospital. with his parents Mr, & Mrs. John Templeman and family, Edna. Miller, ,London visited over the weelcend with her parents Mr. & Mrs, Leslie Miner, Mrs. Lloyd Miller and Dianne, Mrs. John Templeman and girls and Mrs. Dale Marty.n attended the bridal shower for Miss Judy Mayer in Thames Road United Church, Tuesday evening. Nancy. Templeman visited overnight Monday night with Janet Kinsman, -Orntna-rtY. Family back from Tripoli By MRS. WILLIAM Rpi-IDE THAMES ROAD Mr. & Mrs. John Etherington of Tripoli arrived home Friday for a few days visit with their parents, Mr. & Mrs. Archie Etherington before going to Winnipeg, Calgary, Red Deer, Hawaii and then to their new home in the island of Sumatra in Indonesia. Mr, & Mrs. Jim Etherington, David and Timmy, London, also spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. & Mrs. Archie Etherington. BRIDAL SHOWER Friday evening relatives, neighbors and friends gathered in the church basement to honor Judy Mayer, bride-elect of this month. To the strains of the Bridal Chorus, played by Nancy Alexander, the bride was escorted to a decorated chair by Beverley Passmore. Mrs. Lee Webber was in charge of the program which consisted of a reading "The Vast Creation of Women" by Mrs. William Rowcliffe. A vocal trio, Laurel Hodgert, Diane Hodgert and Brenda Hodgert accompanied by Mrs. Reg Hodgert sang two numbers. Linda Knight read the address and Laurel Hodgert and Diane Hodgert carried in a decorated basket filled with many useful gifts. After opening the gifts Judy thanked all those present and invited them to see her trousseau Saturday afternoon and evening. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne arrived home Monday from Florida. Rev. Hugh and Mrs. Wilson, Exeter visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. & Mrs. William Rohde. Twenty-six persons attended the Lenten Sunday evening at `he manse when Rev. Thos. Elliott, Kirkton, spoke to the elders and their wives of both congregations. By GORDON MORLEY The Baptismal Service at Brinsley United Church was Sunday and well attended. Norman Todd Lewis, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lewis, and Janet Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. AllanLewis were baptized by the Rev. Harry B. Johnson of Ailsa Craig. PERSONALS Roy Hodgins returned home Saturday from South Huron Hospital and Mrs. Gerald Thompson, patient in St. Joseph's Hospital returned home Sunday. Bob Glenn arrived home from a vacation at Bermuda, Students enjoy trip By RONALD STEEPER The Grade VIII pupils of McGillivray Central School accompanied by Mrs. I. Hamilton and Mr. C. Brewer enjoyed a thrilling trip to Toronto. We gathered Wednesday morning at 7:14 a.m. in Strathroy to travel by CNR to Toronto, Arriving there we booked in at the King Edward Hotel. A trip by subway led us to the museum. To me the most interesting items were the mummies. We ate our lunch there. We then walked over to visit the Planetarium. Here we took imaginary adventures into space and saw actual pictures of the moon. Then, we walked to the Parliament Buildings, After entering it we had our pictures taken by the Honourable W. A. Stewart. The Parliament was in session and the members were discussing Benson's White Paper. After SUpper, we went to the Maple Leaf Gardens to watch Detroit defeat Toronto 34, even though, we Were cheering for "the Leafs", Mahovlich scored two and Connelly the other one for Detroit. Davey Kean had Toronto's lone goal. Although we didn't get much sleep that night we were ready at 9:30 the next morning to take a bus to the Ontario Science Centre which is a very huge building. It had many pulleys, computers, and microscopes. It Shows the law of gravity by games. Here we had a game of tic-tac-toe against the computer. We appreciated our trip very much and hope the teachers enjoyed it as much tis we did. By MRS. I RViN RADER Secretary-Treasurer of the Athletic Committee, Bob Hoffman, revealed in a detailed report this week that the project of installing lights at Dashwood Athletic field, started early in 1969 and completed in August, has proved a remarkable success. The expenses of close to $11,000 has been completely paid with a small balance left, How was this accomplished? Through donations, provincial grant, and Athletic Society sponsored dances, The Athletic committee will continue to meet expenses through athletic sponsored activities. LADIES AID The business meeting of Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid was held Wednesday following the Lenten Service with the sermon in the series "Were You There?" by Rev. E.E. Steinman taking the place of the topic. Mrs. Lorne Genttner, president, was in charge with 18 members and 2 visitors present. The Altar Guild will be Mrs. Albert Miller and Mrs. Marie Restemayer. Easter lilies will be purchased for Palm Sunday. Groups III and IV will cater to a Confirmation dinner for Mrs. Harry Hayter Palm Sunday. The ladies decided to have a bake sale in July. UCW MEETING The United Church Women of Calvary United church met March 13 with the ladies of the Lutheran Ladies Aid and Missionary Society as their guests. Mrs. E.R. Guenther was chairlady and introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Fred Cords of St. Catharines who showed pictures on her trip to the Holy Land and gave vivid descriptions. Mary Ann Hayter favoured with two solos. Mrs. Carl Oestreicher and Mrs. Hugh Boyle conducted the worship. Mrs. Don Geiser, president, dealt with the business and an invitation to attend the Tea and Bake sale at Greenway United church was accepted. The second visit to the the Rescue Mission in London will be made April 9. The London Conference of the U.C.W. is being held in Stratford March 23, 24 and 25. The theme is "Wide Horizons Launch out into the Deep". MUSIC RESULTS Mrs. Harold Stire AWCM announces results of her pupils with Western Conservatory. Grade 3 Harmony, Sandra Norman, first class honors; Grade 4 Harmony, Janet Lagerwerf, honors; Grade 3 History, Sandra Norman, first class honors. PERSONALS Mrs. Clare Love, Leanne and Robbie of Sarnia spent some time with Mr. & Mrs. Ross Love while Clare was in Toronto on business. Mr. & Mrs. Don Love, Dan and David of Sudbury were weekend visitors. Mr. & Mrs. Ray way a car works every year, than to play around with the way it looks. So we devote our time to making parts that were good, better; things that were near perfect, perfect, And that's the reason we don't have a lot of big, fantastic changes to shout about every year. No news is good news. ru