HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-11-30, Page 14To The Electors of
STEPHEN
TOWNSHIP
I have had 8 years of municipal experience and
will continue to serve you to the best of my ability,
as in the past.
STEPHEN DUNDAS
Peg, 14
Times-Advocate, November 30, 1972
STEPHEN
RATE PAYERS
Having served 2 years on
council I again solicit your
support.
For Cciuncillor
Re-Elect
Ken Campbell
Township of Usborne
SCHOOL BOARD
ELECTION POLLS
Public and Separate
ADVANCE POLLS
November 27 & December 2
at Township Clerk's Office Lot 26 Concession 1
REGULAR POLLS
December 4
Poll 1 & 3 - Township Hall, Elimville
Poll 2 - Usborne Central School
Poll 4 - Kirkton Library
Polling Hours - Statutory 1 1:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
H. H. G. Strang
Returning Officer
The Strike is Over!
Yes, the strike at Electrohome is over.
The merchandise is coming in now ...
lust in time for Christmas.
THE KESWICK
26" Color TV
If you choose the Keswick to grace your home, you'll
doubtlessly want to do some bragging. But should you
focus on the superb contemporary Deilcraft cabinet?
Or should you rave about the unparalleled perfor-
mance of the advanced C-11 chassis? The answer is
simple — do both. Your friends will not only under-
tand. They'll agree. Natural Walnut cabinet measures
33" W., 30" H., 18" D.
AN OUTSTANDING
VALUE AT .. , 169900
THE CAVALIER
$51900 PRICED AT
ONLY
THE WINDSOR
Stereo Hi-Fi
Cool, contemporary, with judicious use of
accenting. Blends nicely with any decor. And with
any musical taste, Solid state 90 watt stereo
chassis, and amplifier with 25 to 35,000 Hz
frequency response transmit rich, realistic sound
through two 6" x 9", and two 3 1/2" speakers,
BSR C123 Automatic turntable with 4 speeds.
Ceramic cartridge with diamond stylus tracks at 4
grams, Cabinet available in Autumn Oak or
Walnut and measures 40" wide, 21" high and 17"
deep. '369"
RUSSELL ELECTRIC
SHOP AND WIN A 12" PORTABLE TV Main St,
,ausimoriiimuk
Exeter
20" Portable Color TV
Compact enough for the family room . . . attractive
enough for the living room . . . and crisp enough in
performance for anywhere. Telescoping dipole antenna
provides exceptional signal. Durable Walnut Vinyl-clad
steel cabinet. 23 5/8" W., 18 3/4" H., 18 1/2" D.
By. MISS eLLA MORLOGK
CREDITON
Last Monday evening
neighbors gathered in the Com-
munity Hall in honour of Harry
and Maurice Hirtzel who have
Sold their farm and built a. home
in .Crediton. Doug Lightfoot and
his family presented the lamp, 'a
farewell giftfrom the .communi-
ty. Nelson Lamport showed
slides of his trip to the West
Coast.
Members of the Zion United
Church choir held a social
CREDITON SOCIAL CLUB EXECUTIVE - The 1973 executive of the Crediton men's club was
installed Saturday night. They are, back, left, assistant secretary-treasurer Gerald Dearing, past president
Steve Pertschy and secretary-treasurer Kenneth Campbell. Front, vice-president Harvey Hodgins,
president Joe Averill and vice-president Wilmar Wein. T-A photo
Stephen candidates air
views on election bids
Huron-Perth County
Roman Catholic
Separate School Board
ELECTION
Notice is hereby given to the Separate School Electors from
the Town of Exeter and the Townships of Usborne and
Stephen in the County of Huron; and a portion of the
Townships of Biddulph and McGillivray in the County of
Middlesex that in compliance with the Municipal Elections Act,
1972, Chapter 05, a Ballot will be held for the office of
TRUSTEE
One to be Elected
Polls and Advance Polls for the Township of Stephen will be
open as designated on the Municipal Election.
The Clerks of the above Municipalities shall be the
Returning Officers for the vote to be recorded in his
Municipality.
AllSeparate School Electors are hereby requested to
govern themselves accordingly.
Crediton, Ontario Wilmar D. Wein,
November 15, 1972. Returning Officer,
if each municipality can express
itself to a regional planning
board or a conservation authori-
ty, which can then develop an
overall viewpoint and make
recommendations. But final
decisions and implementation
should remain with the local
government.
We have a grand opportunity to
maintain local control by im-
plementing much stronger waste
management by-laws within the
framework of the Ontario
guidelines. We should ensure that
these guidelines are obeyed or
there is no doubt that a provincial
body will take over control. •
According to a recent survey,
the people of Huron County are
happy with their lot. But let us be
watchful that our content does
not disintegrate into apathy.
2. As'a relatively new resident
I feel I can offer a fresh approach
to council. After three and one-
half years here I think perhaps I
am more keenly appreciative of
the good things of Huron County
than many who have come to
take them for granted. At the
same time I have become aware
of some of the problems. Having
grown up in a family concerned
about and active in local govern-
ment I am interested in
representing the people of
Stephen township with a strong
local government that com-
municates with and carries out
the desires of the people.
STEPHEN DUNDAS
1. As a councillor, two of my
main interests are garbage dis-
posal and roads.
Our present method of garbage
disposal is not satisfactory. Some
of the dumps are not kept cleaned
up. Residents (and non-
residents) do not respect the by-
law concerning days the dumps
are open. They come any day and
throw garbage over the fence if it
is locked. We must find a better
solution.
Concerning our roads, the most
travelled ones should be paved.
We have to buy gravel from
outside townships. Our pits are
depleted. This along with
calcium in summer is very cost-
ly. Our tax dollar could be better
spent on maintenance-free
paving,
2, Having been a member of
Stephen township council for
eight years and having faithfully
attended all meetings, I have
taken a keen interest in our
municipal affairs. I feel that
more younger men should
become interested in their
municipality but I know it is
almost impossible for many of
them to attend meetings during
daytime. Others are not in-
terested. I am proud to say our
township is giving grants to
farmers for drainage and
building improvements.
As a senior councillor with
experience I think I can still
serve our township well if I am
elected. I would appreciate your
vote.
KENNETH CAMPBELL
1. The increased growth of in-
dustries and agriculture products
through out the township of
Stephen, in turn leads to more
tax dollars, plus more employ-
ment. This is a great asset to our
municipality, and will require
more road maintenance and
more waste disposal.
Also I would like to see more
assistance given that would in-
Das &Ise
Haus
Wide variety of Canadian and
Imported cheeses some mild,
some sharp, some delicately
flavoured, some pungent,
some nut-like and sweet, others
smokey and nippy. There's a
flavor and texture for every
taste.
— gift baskets and
cheese trays made
to order.
— dairy products
— Farm Fresh Eggs
Many other items
available
The
Cheese House
MAIN ST., ZURICH
236-4804
Pop Shoppe Pop
Ta the Voters of
BIDDULPH,. LUCAN
and McGILLIVRAY.
As A Post Chairman and
Member of the North
Middlesex .District High
School Board for 7 years. -
KELLY
ROBINSON
Offers Experience
As A Candidate
for the Middlesex
County Board of
Education
As a father of six, I am keenly
interested in education and the
future of our children
makes the outdoors
quiet again.
Whatever you want in a snowmobile, Evinrude's got it.
Quiet? All the new Evinrudes are quieter, and no snow-
mobile comes quieter than the new Evinrude 73dbA.
See them all, the fast Norsemen and Bobcats, the wide-
track Trailblazer, the TW30Q and the 35RC.
Evinrude snowmobiles for '73
NOW AT
Milt Robbins & Son
MAIN ST, EXETER
235-2940
The Record
1. Tax rate held for two years
2. Refinished Village Hall. A credit to our communi-
tY.
3. Re-location of the library.
4. I arranged for the extension of the Victorian
Order of Nursing services to Grand Bend.
5. Introduced the annual report of council activities
for all our citizens.
6. Introduced garbage collection.
7. Brought the OPP detachment to the Pinery Park
for our added protection,
8. Put our water system on a paying basis.
9. Bought and paid for a fire truck.
10. Reduced tax arrears from $80,000 to less than
$30,000.
'4=naU'QQE:1:24LALik&M ',/ fr'n -WWTITM•tr '''
For The Future
1. Hold the tax rate.
2. Continue to apply good business practices to the
handling of village business.
3. Endeavour to get all our interested people and
service clubs to join together to try to develop a
winter program for young people to keep them
occupied and off the streets.
4. Develop a winter works program that will be of
great benefit to everyone in our community.
5. To make Grand Bend a better place in which to
live and to play.
4 N,
For Continued Honest and Aggressive Leadership
Re-Elect
JOHN J. PAYNE Sr.
For Grand Bend Reeve
On election day, call my Grand Bend office for a ride to the polls.
238-2354
Baptise three
Men's _club elect at .C -reciston
evening Wednesday following
practice. Rev. Armin -Schlenker
showed slides of his trans Canada
tour. Mrs. Lloyd Hey, Mrs.
Walter Fydenchuk and Mrs
Peter Martin served lunch.
Mrs. Isaac Isaac Gower spent
several weeks with Mr. & Mrs.
Ross Taylor, Exeter.
Wednesday, accompanied by
Mrs. Joe Bullock, they drove to
Goderich to visit Orland Taylor
and his family. Orland has
recently assumed management
of the Canadian Tire Store there.
Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Schwantz,
cousins from Welland, were
weekend guests of Mr. & Mrs.
Ed. Hendrick,
Mr. & Mrs. John Feltner, Mrs.
Clarence Fahner and Ronald and
Mrs. Marg Gould, Exeter spent
the weekend in Dearborn,
Michigan.
Sunday, Rev. Armin Schlenker
took charge of the services at
Bethel Reformed Church, Ex-
eter.
Sunday in Zion United Church
the sacrament of baptism was
administered to Derek Michael,
son of Mr. & Mrs. Don Dinney;
Jason William, son of Mr, & Mrs.
Bill Finkbeiner, Jeffrey James,
son of Mr. & Mrs.Murray
burn. Rev. Douglas Warren
preached on the subject "New
Beginnings".
Paul Fydenchuk took part in
the Hensall Youth Group Service
at Hensall United Church, Sun-
day morning.
Mr. & Mrs. Howard Renney,
Detroit spent the weekend with
Mr. & Mrs. Emerson Wein,
Harry and Maurice Hirtzel.
Mr. & Mrs. Orville Wein and
Stephen, Lucan and Lorene
Capling, Woodstock spent Sunday
with Mr. & Mrs. Emerson Wein.
The Crediton Men's Social Club
elected officers for 1973 Saturday
evening. Appointed were:
William Averill, president;
Harvey Hodgins, first vice-
president; Wilmar Wein, second
vice-president; Kenneth
Campbell, secretary-treasurer;
Gerald Dearing, assistant.
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Hilborn and,
Cathy, Orangeville were
weekend guests of Nola Faist.
crease recreation activities. This
would encourage the young as
well as us older folks, to be more
active in our community.
The need of more water ser-
vices is a matter to be dealt with
and truly is one of our main
issues.
2. I, being a farmer in Stephen
for the past seven years, feel that
these issues are very important
and 'if. re-elected as councillor I .•
will certainly deal with all
matters to the best of my ability.
Having served on council for the
past two years, I feel I am able to
serve the rate-payers of Stephen.
I again solicit your support in the
up coming election on December
4.
In view of the upcoming
municipal elections across the
province Monday, the Times-
Advocate conducted a survey of
all persons contesting seats on
municipal councils in this area.
The following questions were
posed to each candidate: 1) What
do you believe are the main
issues in your municipality and
what is your stand on them? 2)
Why should voters support your
bid for election?
W. DAVID McCLURE
1. I think the major issue
facing the electors of Stephen is
the possible loss of control of our
own local government. Municipal
government should be personal
and larger government bodies
tend to compromise individual
heeds to the detriment of each
municipality.
A regional board such as the
Board of Education is either
more efficient nor less
bureaucratic than its
predecessors, and this is our first
experience with regional govern-
ment.
It is quite true that some
problems such as resource
management and pollution con-
trol can only be solved regional-
ly. But we should not surrender
management of these problems
to a remote regional body which
does not understand the needs of
a specific area. It is much better