The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1970-05-28, Page 11Exclusive live filter action — exclusive
dual pump timer control — safety
wringer — exclusive chrome wringer
top and hand rests — 5 large casters —
insul-air tub — giant 2"/4" rolls — 1 /3
H.P. specially designed motor —
porcelain enamel tub —11 lb. capacity
— 2 year warranty.
Russell
Electric
MAIN ST. EXETER
Phone 235-0505
• •
You can pay the price of a Pontiac
and get a car without Pontiac's smooth
Wide-Track ride, big-car comfort and
high resale value. Or you can get a Pontiac.
Size up the cars—and the deals.
At your Pontiac dealer's. Today.
See your Ideal authorized Pontiac dealer
HURON MOTOR PRODUCTS Main St..
3700
Zurich,t7nt.
GM
14111K OF EXCELLENCE
NEW HOME — 3 bedrooms,
electric heat; owner holds mort-
gage. Phone 235-1805. 21:28*
3-BEDROOM HOUSE — 1 block
from de w n t ow n, close to
schools, 303 Andrew St. Teo
Van Steeg, 235-2602. 21:28e
EXETER —Duplex with sewer-
age. Three bedrooms each; liv-
ing room, kitchen all on one
floor, full basement, oil heat,
one garage, paved driveway.
New vinyl siding. Close to
schools and downtown. 234-6420
or 235-1066. 21:28:4c
4 BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE —
3-piece bath, modern kitchen,
dining room, living room, full
basement, oil furnace, garage.
Paved driveway. All in good
repair, Immediate possession,
Priced to sell. Apply 176 Main
St., Exeter. 28;4:11:18*
NEAR EXETER— 5 acres, with
3-bedroom house, bath and oil
furnace; small barn and shed.
HENSALL — 3 bedroom home,
with bathroom, oil furnace, nice
lot with garden. Asking $9,000.
Call Howard Hodgson, RR 2
Ailsa Craig. 293-3175. Al Sinnott
Realty Ltd. Realtor. 21:28c
LARGE 4 BEDROOM home,
close to schools and downtown,
broadloom living room, sepa-
rate dining room, family room
with fireplace, central hall with
open staircase, one 4 piece,
two 2 piece bathrooms. 308 An-
drew St. Phone 235-2044. 3:5tfnc
ATTRACTIVE RIVER FRONT
lot in Exeter, 80'x110'. Sewers
available. Phone 235-2190 day-
time or evenings 235-2066.
5 : 7tfnc
NEW HOME with attached ga-
rage; 3 bedrooms, living room,
family room & hall, all broad-
loom; 1i baths; dining room,
kitchen and utility room, with
Corlon floors; sewers connected;
electrically heated. Harold Tay-
lor 235-0674. 4:23tfnc
NEW HOMES FOR SALE
ZURICH — 1 s t or e y brick
house with garage, 3 bedrooms,
kitchen, bathroom, living room,
dining room with patio, doors
and deck. Broadloom through-
out.
EXETER — 1h storey brick
house, 3 bedrooms, hardwood
floors, living room, dining room
with broadloom, kitchen and 2
bathrooms.
Evenings after six or all day
Saturday,
Joseph Paul Ducharme
Construction. Phone 236-4230
28:4c
17 Properly For Rent
3-BEDROOM heated apartment,
one block east of IGA store,
222 Andrew St. Apply to Ross
Dobson, phone 235-2802. 5:28tfnc
FARM HOME — Reasonable
rent, 20 miles north of London,
Hwy. 23. Only parties used to
living in rural areas need ap-
ply. Phone 227-4294. 21 : 28c
COTTAGE — Lake front, mod-
ern, 2-bedroom, boat, excellent
fishing, beautiful private loca-
tion. Available by the week or
month from June 29 to August
1 while owner attends summer
school, Reasonable to respon-
sible person. Phone evenings
235-0935. Ken Ottewell. 28nc
50 ACRES OF PASTURE suit-
able for 25 head of cattle.
Phone 237-3465. 28c
18 For Rent
RENTALS—Floor sanders, floor
edgers; power hand saws; belt
sanders; 1/4 & 1/2 " drills; port-
able television; power mowers;
floor polishers. Beavers Hard-
ware, 235-1033. 2:22tfnc
CONSTRUCTION scaffolding; ex-
tension ladder; skil saw; ad-
ding machine; sump pump; 12
& 20 ton hydraulic jacks; hand
lawn sprayer; utility trailer;
cartop carrier. Whiting Rental,
corner of Wellington & Carling,
2 blocks west of Main St. Phone
235-1964. 2:19tfnc
CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT---
Plywood forms, wedges, form
ties stocked, power trowel,
small mixer, etc. Phone 236-
4954 after five or Saturdays.
N. J. Corriveau, Zurich.
4:24tfne
19 For Sale or Rent
SOUTHCOTT PINES, G r and
Bend — Modern, fully winter-
ized 3-bedroom home in quiet
wooded area. Fireplace, patio,
full basement, one block from
private beach. Perfect for year-
round or summer living. Pri-
vate. Call collect 238-2800. 21c
20 Wanted To Rent
HOUSE — 2 or 3 bedroom in
Exeter. Needed immediately.
Phone 228-6864 or 235-2735. 28*
3-BEDROOM HOUSE in Exeter
to lease with option to pur-
chase. Apply Box H M The Ex-
eter Times-Advocate, 28*
22 Notices
NO TRESPASSING or swimming
at Bell's Dam, Prosecution ac-
cording to law, — Stewart Bell,
Box 58 Henan. 28:4:11*
PORT ELGIN — Tourist mecca
of Southwestern Ontario. Make
reservations now, Check Port
Elgin's various types of accom-
modation. Write Port Elgin Re-
sort Association, Box 406 Port
Elgin, 21:28:4c
WOULD THE PERSON who took
the gold Cougar bicycle from
the corner of the Crediton Road
and Huron Park Road approxi-
mately two weeks ago please
return to the main gate at
Huron Park or phone 228-6837.
28:4c
Ready Mix
CONCRETE
Plant 235.0833
Residence 228.6961
C.A. MOWER
tax issue,
on bottles
doubtless referring to our
excellent fire protection,
recreational facilities, paved
roads, sidewalks, water, street
lighting, snow removal, sewers,
weed control, and garbage
collection.
He uses this statement to
justify the fact that Huron Park
residents pay "exactly the same"
taxes as other rural residents of
the township.
What he fails to mention is
that these vital services, which are
normally financed by taxation,
are provided by the O.D.C. at no
cost to the township.
The Reeve apparently feels
that the tax concern in Huron
Park is due to the financial
burden it represents. This is
hardly the case at all. No one
resents paying $10-$12 per
month in return for the usual list
of services provided from
taxation.
What we do resent is having
these services financed through
our rent and still be required to
pay full township taxes as well.
This would appear to be a classic
example of double taxation.
Mr. Hayter also states that our
taxes are "a provincial concession
given the township in lieu of a
grant it received when the
military base was in operation."
This is an outright admission that
Huron Park is subsidizing the rest
of Stephen Township.
How we can be held
financially responsible for the
loss of military revenue is
difficult to understand?
These facts form the basis for
our claim that we are being
ignored by Stephen Township.
According to the township clerk,
the potential residential revenue
in Huron Park is just under
$50,000 (364 houses at an
average of $135 per house).
This total doesn't even include
the industrial tax revenue. They
cheerfully take this money while
Mr. Hayter blantantly states, "We
haven't ignored them at all."
The example he uses to prove
this point defies belief. Does he
refer to any of the vital services
mentioned earlier? Does he offer
the Huron Park resident a
reasonable explanation for the
use of our tax dollars?
Let his words answer these
questions. "We have spent more
in the last year on dog control
problems in the Park than the rest
of the township put together."
Mr. Hayter and his fellow
elected officials would be well
advised to recognize and respect
the concentration of electoral
power in Huron Park. A little
organizing on the part of
concerned residents could well
result in a slate of Huron Park
people on the elected bodies.
Perhaps such a reversal of the
status-quo is the only method to
obtain a more equitable and
sensible distribution of township
taxes.
Yours truly,
Kenneth Riggs
16 Properly For Sale 22 Notices THE READERS .WRITE May 28, 1970 e.g. 11:
$60
For Your
Old Washer
WHEN YOU. TRADE
IN FOR A
Simplicity
INSUL-AIR
TUB MODEL
22-825
FROM t110 MOKOWIPPet ,
News: 4 `004, day each week let
the housework wait while you.
give yQurself A SholgriPOO,
manicure, pedioUre and a
luxurioils bash."
THE.
EXETER PLANNING BOARD
is now entertaining proposal
to amend the Official Plan and
Zoning By-laws to authorize the
establishment of a Used. Furni-
ture and Antique Store on the
south 115 feet of lot 5, plan 25
—property now occupied by the
former Pentecostal Tabernacle.
The Planning Board plans to.
hold a
PUBLIC MEETING
at the Town Hall at 8 p.,rn, on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3
to discuss this proposal,
28c
TREASURER'S SALE OF
LAND FOR TAXES
Town of Exeter
County of Huron
To Wit:
By virtue of a warrant is-
sued by the Mayor of the Town
of Exeter under his hand and
the seal of the said corporation
bearing date the 13th day of
April 1970, sale of lands in ar-
rears of taxes in the Town of
Exeter will be held at the
Council Chambers, Town • Hall,
Exeter at the hour of 2 o'clock
in the afternoon, on the 28th
day of August 1970 unless the
taxes and costs are sooner paid.
Notice is hereby given that the
list of lands for sale for ar-
rears of taxes was published in
The Ontario Gazette on the 2nd
day of May, 1970, and that cop-
ies of the said list may be had
at my office.
Treasurer's Office, this 12th
day of May, 1970.
E. H. CARSCADDEN,
Treasurer.
5:14-8:6c
23 Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of
Homer Desjardine,
Deceased.
All persons having claims
against the Estate of Homer
Desjardine, late of the Town-
ship of Stephen, in the County
of Huron, Retired Farmer, who
died on or about the 26th day
of February, A.D. 1970, are re-
quired to file particulars of
same with Bell and Laughton,
Solicitors, of Exeter, Ontario,
by the 30th day of May 1970
after which date the estate will
be distributed having regard
only to those claims of which
notice has been received.
Bell & Laughton
Solicitors for the
Administratrices
Exeter, Ontario 14:21:28c
24 Tenders Wanted
GROUNDS EQUIPMENT
Tenders will be received up un-
til 12:00 noon EDST June 15,
1970 for the supply of TRAC-
TOR, MOWERS AND ACCESSO-
RIES required by the Board for
the Schools of Middlesex County.
Interested companies may ob-
tain tender forms from the
office of the Purchasing Agent
of the Middlesex County Board
of Education, 747A Hyde Park
Road, London 73.
Dr, F. Boyes, Chairman
J. A. Gummow, Director of
Education 29c
PAINTING TENDERS
THE PARKHILL LEGION
invites tenders for scraping off
old paint where needed and
applying a primary coat and
one coat of C.Q.L. No. 1468 Moss
Green on frame building and
C.I.L. White No. 21 for trim on
door frames, window frames
and corners.
Tenders to state cost of pack-
age deal by spray. Tenders to
be marked "Paint" and in the
hands of the secretary by June
8, 1970. Work to be finished on
or before July 10, 1970.
The lowest tender or any ten-
der will not necessarily be ac-
cepted.
W. F. DUNNING
Branch Secretary
21:28c
25 Auction Sales
Farm Sold — Clearing
AUCTION SALE
featuring Livestock, Beef
and Dairy Cattle, Industrial
Butterfat Quota; Hogs; Self
Propelled Combine; Trac-
tors; Truck; Farm Imple-
ments and Antiques
to be held on the premises
LOT 29, CON. 10,
HIBBERT TOWNSHIP
3 miles west of Cromarty or
5 miles east of Kippen, on
SATURDAY, MAY 30
at 1:00 p.m.
PERCY WRIGHT, Proprietor
Telephone Ilensall 262-5482
HECTOR McNEIL, Auctioneer
28c
Twilight — Estate
AUCTION SALE
of Valuable Household
Furniture and Appliances
On the premises
221 MAIN STREET, EXETER
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
JUNE 17 — AT 00 P.M.
Complete listing in text week's
issue.
ESTATE OF THE LATE
MRS. VIOLA McKNIGHT
NORMAN WHITING, Auctioneer
Phone 235-1964 28e
Reply to
summary
The Exeter Times-Advocite Ltd.,
Exeter, Ontario
Attention: The Editor
Mr. Bill Batten
Dear Sirs:
In regard to your column
"Batt'n Around" in the issue of
May 14, 1970, we agree that
pollution is a major problem
which must be solved, but feel
your summary "DOESN'T
APPEAR FAIR".
Your score in regard to the
"Pollution Probe" at the
University of Waterloo, broken
down in percentages, agrees with
other surveys conducted. An
average of some known surveys
conducted all across Canada
shows the following:
Paper 52-59%
Cans , 18-31%
Plastics 6.7%
Bottles 4-6%
(of the latter, 2-3% were soft
drink bottles)
In view of this, we question
your summary mainly against the
soft-drink industry.
This does not mean that the
soft-drink industry is turning
away from its obligations. We are
continually trying to find ways to
increase the percentage of total
sales for returnable bottles, as
well as the return of our bottles.
Consumer demand for
convenience packaging forced
our industry into both cans and
no-return bottles in order to hold
our position in the total market.
Facts prove that our industry
is prominent in both solid waste
disposal research and anti-litter
promotions. We are, and have
been for some time, working
closely with the Government,
which leads to argue your
statement re British Columbia. It
is presumed you are referring to
Bill No. 33, which does not put a
complete ban on no-deposit
beverage containers.
We personally feel that a
constructive Government-
Industry Program in urban solid
waste management should avoid
emotional, unsound and
piecemeal solutions. A tax or ban
on a specific package, whether it
be a newspaper, soft-drink bottle,
etc. would be an unsatisfactory
solution, and who is to determine
where and on what products or
packages such a tax or ban would
start or finish?
It is a proven fact that
municipal disposal systems,
which consist primarily of a
garbage truck and dumping site,
have failed to keep pace with the
technological advances in the
modern packaging of .today's
society.
Our suggestion is that the
following forward steps be taken,
as it is our belief that going
backward solves very few
problems:
1. Support and help finance
research in the collection,
separation, and re-cycling of raw
refuse. Paper, metals and glass can
all be re-used in various forms.
2. Support the Government
and Municipalities to enforce
anti-litter fines. It is a fact:
PACKAGES DO NOT LITTER —
PEOPLE DO.
3. Educate at school level with
Government and Industry
co-operating in providing films.
4. Involve industries in
anti-litter advertising campaigns
through all media, as well as our
own packaging and products.
Our industry is already
involved, both technically and
financially, in the above
measures, and will continue to
support these and all solid
suggestions.
May we expect the same help
from other industries and every
Canadian Citizen proud enough
to claim "THIS LAND IS OUR
LAND"?
Yours very truly,
Bill Gilfillan
TUCKEY BEVERAGES
LIMITED
The Editor,
The Exeter Times-Advocate,
Exeter, Ontario.
Dear Sir:
The last Times-Advocate issue
carried an article concerning
Huron Park and charges by
residents that both the Ontario
Development Corporation and
Stephen Township were ignoring
the community's needs. I would
appreciate the opportunity to
express my opinions on several
comments made by Stephen
Township Reeve James Hayter.
Mr. Hayter accurately states,
"They have more facilities and
services available to them than
most towns in the area." He is
Too Late To Classify
LOST — Power take off shaft,
blue, Highway 4 between Exeter
and Centralia. Reward $5.00.
Phone 235-1406. 28c
READY TO DOWN A TIGER — During Stephen Central school's Drama Night that was.held, Wednesday
night most students got into the act. The scene above showing a tiger ready to be chopped down was caught
during a dress rehearsal, Tuesday afternoon. From the left, they are, Ricky Wein, Suanne Becker, Stephen
Desjardine and Jeff Brand. T-A photo
STUDYING THE OUTDOORS — A grade six class at Grand Bend public school have been spending some of
their time in Pollock's woodlot near the school studying outdoor life. Above teacher Jeff Rogers is shown
with at the back Steven Jennison and Danny Dawe and Judy De Jong and Susan Flear, front. T-A photo