HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-01-23, Page 155. Battery
6. Coolant Level
7. Steering
8. Lights
1. Tire Pressure
2. Tire Condition
3. Rear End &
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4. Brake Fluid Level
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LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES
LOOK FOR THE BIG ORANGE BUILDING
St
Sewers ..may .not handle
future development.
Leave the ElICIIIICALWOR 10 US
1,1-1
were passed as follows: Fashion
Show in April with Fashions of
1925 and 197.5, to commenorate
the 50th Anniversary of the
United Church of Canada, the
"Mini" Bazaar in August, the
Chicken Barbecue the last week
of September, the Annual
"Snowflake" Bazaar, December
5, and a Wedding Gown parade -
1925 to 1975 sometime during the
Anniversary year.
Announcements were made as
follows - The Congregational
Annual meeting on Sunday,
January 26 with a "finger"
luncheon, families to bring
sufficient for the members of
their own family, Middlesex
Presbyterial at Metropolitan
Church, London, February 13, all
women welcome, 'phone Mrs. S.
Revington for transportation,
and the February meeting
speaker will be on Mental Health
and what the U.C.W. can do to be
of assistance.
At a special joint meeting of
Lucan Council and the Lucan
Planning Hoard, it was learned
that the sewage treatment
system may not be adequate to
service some of the developments
proposed for the near, future.
A delegation from the Ministry
of Housing informed council that
they had been advised by the
Ministry of the Environment that
there is a limited capacity for
sewage that would limit growth
of the village to 1,000 population
capacity.
Les Fincham, a planning
consultant from the London
Regional office of the ministry
said he had received a letter from
the Ministry of the Environment
dated January 6, 1975 advising
them of the sewage problem.
Reeve Ivan Hearn said that the
village had no knowledge of the
problem and were under the
impression that the present
system had a capacity for a
population of 5,000 since the new
treatment cell at the lagoon had
been added several years ago.
Proposed development in the
village would take the population
figure way over the 1,100 mark
cited by the Ministry.
The letter from the Ministry
stated that at the present time the
lagoon system will accommodate
1,100 and with a 900 present use
figure there was a reserve of 200.
It also stated that they had
embarked on a study of ex-
pansion of services and that the
study would , hopefully be com-
pleted by April of 1975.
The Ministry was basically
concerned with the capability of
To organize
visit service
Monday evening, Jantiary 20, a
meeting was held at the home of
Mrs. Audrey Harloff with Mrs.
Marg. Cocquyt as co-hostess. The
purpose of the meeting was to
organize a visiting service for
mastectomy patients in the
community.
Those attending the meeting
were Miss Joanne Johnston, the
Public Health Nurse, Mrs.
Barbara Cousins, V.O.N. with
whom the Visiting Committee
will work very closely, Mrs.
Betty Prohazka and Mrs. Helena
Stewart, both of Ilderton" and
former mastectomy patients who
have taken a course in Toronto.
The mastectomy visiting kit
was displayed and the purpose
discussed. It was the feeling of
those, present that it was a very
beneficial collection of items,
necessary for the recovery from
such an operation,
Introductory letters will be sent
to doctors and the clergy in the
community outlining the visiting
service available.
Family trees
for Explorers
Explorer Beth Arthurs con-
ducted the Opening Ceremony at
the 2nd Expedition of the Lucan-
Clandeboye Explorers on
Monday afternoon. "Exploring in
God's World" was the theme for
the worship service, taken by
Explorers Robin Kraul and
Jackie Richards.
Counsellor Phyllis told two
stories from the study book
"Three into One Will Go", en-
titled "Bonfire" and "The Stable
Burns Down", and these were
illustrated on the mural. Two new
songs were learned from the 50th
Anniversary Pack "The Magic
Penny" and "There'll be Sun-
shine in the Morning".
Members will be drawing up
family trees, for which they will
need to know both names of
grandparents and great-
grandparents and all churches
they have attended. Mothers and
dads are asked to help in this
project:-
Owing to Professional
Development, Explorers is
cancelled next week and the next
Expedition will be Monday,
February -3 immediately after
school.
the stream to handle the overflow
from the lagoons.
The council and Planning
Board had called the special
meeting to consult with two
developers concerning proposed
subdivisions in the Lucan area
and to draft subdivision
agreements with them,
No final decisions could be
made until Council conferred
with the Ministry concerning the
sewage problem, of which they
had not been made aware,
It was learned that the pro-
posed,McNickle subdivision had
been included in the Ministry's
figure for the present usage of the
system and that the first segment
of Phase II of the Hilldowntree
subdivision would constitute the
remaining 200 reserve figure.
The figures are based on a 3.2
person occupancy per home with
the first section of the proposed
Hilldowntree subdivision being 60
homes.
Les Fincham said that with the
potential sewage problem the
amount of development
scheduled in the Lucan area for
the near future is far in excess of
what Lucan should be con-
sidering.
The council will look into the
misunderstanding with the
ministry concerning sewage
capacity with the village. Reeve
Hearn said he had no information
from them that the sewage
capacity was other than the 5,000
population figure that they had
been given.
Representatives from the
Hilldowntree subdivision group
met with council to draft a
proposed subdivision agreement
which will be used for all
development in the future.
Council was concerned that
there should be a standard
agreement that all future
developers will be subject to.
"We want to use them all the
same," he said.
Final approval will not be given
for the subdivision until the
council hears from the Ministry
of the Environment. The
agreement was to cover a total of
122 houses in Phase II of the
subdivision but this may have to
be limited to 60 units in light of
the information received at the
meeting.
Council also met with Ray
McNickle and his engineer Mr.
Michiom concerning the
proposed McNickle subdivision.
It was decided that copies of the
zoning bylaw for the subdivision
and a proposed to*nhous:e
development should be circulatql
to neighbouring landowners as
soon as possible.
The subdivision agreement was
also discussed but not finalized.
Accidents few
in Lucan area
Only one accident of serious
proportions was investigated this
week by officers of the Lucan
detachment of the Ontario
Provincial Police.
It occurred Tuesday at 9.50
a.m. on County road 16 at
Concession 1 in West Nissouri
township. Involved were vehicles
driven by James Thompson, 225
Main Street, Ilderton, and David
Gordon, RR 1 Delaware.
Thompson suffered cuts and
bruises and was treated by Dr. C.
H. George, Lucan. Constable D.
R. Vance investigated.
Wednesday at 2 p.m. only
minor damage was sustained
when vehicles driven by Sandra
Bednell, RR 4 Parkhill, and
Glace Dorman, RR 2 Ailsa
Craig, collided at the intersec-
tion of Main and George streets
in Ailsa Craig. Constable Vance
investigated.
Sunday morning at 10.45 a,m, a
vehicle driven by Arnold
Froebel, RR 4 Denfield, left
County road 22 south of Highway
7. Constable B. D. Munro set
damages at $150.
During the week detachment
officers investigated 39 oc-
currences, A total of 27 charges
were laid under the Highway
Traffic Act and warnings were
issued to 22 other motorists.
The new Presidential Com-
mittee took office at the U,C.W.
meeting on Tuesday evening at
the Church. Mrs. David Park will
chair the meetings for January,
February and March.
The Worship Theme was
"Celebration" and was led by
Mrs, Ewart Madden assisted by
Mrs. George Jervis. During the
business meeting it was decided
that new' drapes were to be hung
in the upper rooms and hall of the
Christian Education Building to
replace the "hit and miss"
drapes which have been there
since the building opened.
The Budget was presented by
the Treasurer Mrs. Duncan
McPhee and was accepted in the
amount of $1,753.00.
Donations of $75.00 to Mr. Jim
Stanley, Senegal and $25.00 to the
Alma College Bursary Fund,
were approved.
Recommendations for 1975
47
I - i
t ,
GETS ADVANCED HONOURS - Mrs. Suzanne Clarke, RR I
Crediton, was the recipient of advanced honours at Saturday's Huron
4-H Achievement Day. Above, Mrs. Clarke at the right receives her
award from Huron Home Economist Jane Pengilley. T-A photo
New UCW officers
take over positions
Leave the PIUMBINii WORK 10 us
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Come in today to view the
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Bring a room layout of your
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STAINLESS • 32" Leng x
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21" Wide x T'
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SINK
Top quality double bowl unit 100
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per wit
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Features bright, easy
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in
Cril--- ...„
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AIR DEFLECTOR
Plastic warm air deflector is held on
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KITCHEN
COUNTER TOPS
First quality at
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96" and 120 '1: 3.49 251/4 " wide.
Plastic lami-
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1 gallon per hour ca-
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59.95
FURNACE
Economical, throw-away
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15" x 20" x 1"
16" x 20" x 1" '
16" x 25" x 1"
20" x 20" x 1"
20" x 25" x 1 "
FILTER
furnace filters in five
75c
Old,.
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Constructed of sturdy galvanized
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in a variety of diameters
lengths.
DUCTWORK
line of f f
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Charcoal tillers are stocked at 36'.2 speed 29.20 Saveway for the two speed ductless ducted
model. i 30%2 speed 36.98 ductless
LSEDIBALL IGHT FIXTURELIGHT
enamelled glass, fin-
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4.40 each
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KITCHEN
In chrome. 81/2"
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COPPER PIPE
Top quality 1/2" copper
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LAUNDRY TUBS
includes the rubber stopper, snap
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dock for faucet.
Sirlgie ¤19.98 Bowl
Double
Bowl 38.98
& FITTINGS ill/if
1/2"
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1.2" 90 . Elbow 194
1.2" Tee .33'
Couplings 12C
PLUMBING
REPLACEMENT PARTS
Keep a supply on hand for those plumbing emergen-
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No. 7K150 Slip Joint Washer Assortment 30,
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Nd. 7731C Flat Washer Assortment
Each 90'. 59t
ABS PLASTIC PIPE & FITTINGS
We stock a complete line of 11/4"
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11/2" x 12'
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PLUMBING ••• ELECTRICAL
PHONE 236-4582
Whatever the project, call on us for
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FREE ESTIMATES
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LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES
Mon. - Thurs.
8:30 - 6:00
Friday
8:30'- 9:00
PRICES IN EFFECT
UNTIL
January 27
Saturday
8X0.4:00
At Our
EXETER
YARD
111111 ME 111111
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CENTRALIA, ONTARIO
Plant: 235.0833 Office: 228-6961