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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-09-04, Page 12OFFICIAL OPENING SALE JACKSON'S MINI-MART CREDITON September 4 to 6 Tide Detergent Brights Tomato Juice White Swan Toilet Tissue Gold Seal Sockeye Salmon 2's 51b. '1.99 48 oz. 45s 39' 7.5 oz. $1.05 Come And Look Us Over! WE'RE SMALL — BUT SO ARE THE PRICES Doily except Sunday 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. — Friday 8-9 p.m. Phone 234-6360 / rt., -.1111101P.IIIIVAIN01.1010.101„ Reject request for lower day care rates. Anderson Road School certificate recognizing he had attended the three-day school at the University of Guelph in the spring. a'he school is sponsored by the Ontario Good Roads Association, Mr Nicholson said *e finds it worthwhile and gains knowledge useful in his work. The meeting, which started at 7:39 p.m., adjourned at 1,29 a.m. Wednesday, What's New For Fall? buildings being used as. rO$icleitCOS. And. gardens blocking the view on roadways causing driVing hazards. Road Superintendent Nicholson WAS presented with the C,$, For A First Hand LoQk Drop into Our Store THE LATEST FALL FASHIONS FOR MEN ARE NOW ON DISPLAY * Exciting Colors and Styles R44/4,04 AND Segaireffiaa LTD: Style Shop for Men EXETER, MAIN ST. AT SEXSM(TH — Despite rainy weather conditions, a few area pilots were able to attend Sunday's fly-in at Sexsmith airport. Above, Grand Bend flying enthusiast Irvin Ford is greeted by Dale Lamport, John Webster, Ron Helm, Ron Riley, Mervin Dow, Don Bell and Richard Helm. T-A photo A\ \\ \\AA \\ \A A\ A\ \.\\ \\ \ at .00 'per child there would be a deficit, He said it Would be dif- ficult tp estimate how many would register for the oPening as the survey had been made a year end a heir ago and "you know the turnover in population at Vanastra," Deputy Reeve Ervin Sifter), asked if a child from outside the township could attend the centre and was assured by Mr. Gates that outside children wild be able to register. "And Tuckersmith would pay the deficit on outsiders," ex- claimed Reeve Thompson. He was told that the municipality from which the child attended would have to pick up the tab. Carol McEwing, the newly hired director for the centre, Wormed council that at $5.00 per child, Vanastra has the highest fee charged in the area, Reeve Thompson said, "The fur will fly. This is another case where we have been sold down the drain. We were told there would be no deficit and I promised the ratepayers there would be none," At this point Robin Gates said he believed he had not been legally appointed to the Day Care Board.Tuckersmith council appoints the members to the seven-members board, including two representatives from council. While council was considering appointing two members to fill the vacancies on the board due to resignations, Mr. Gates had self- appointed himself to the board. The two council represen- tatives, Bert Branderhorst and Cleave Coombs, complained that they were not informed of some meetings of the board and in fact learned that Miss McEwinghad During: n session which lasted alinoSt siX hours, Tuckersmith council Tuesday night rejected a request from the Vanastra Day Care Centre to lower the rate for a second member of a family registering for the service. Council was unanimous in its decision that an across-the-board rate of $5.00 per day be charged for each child attending. The centre is to open September 29 and will provide service from 6.30 a.m. to 5:30 p,m. Robin Gates of Vanastra, who was spokesman for the quartet seeking the lower rate, upset the council members when he in- formed them the Day Care Centre would operate at a deficit. Reeve Elgin Thompson said that when the Vanastra group approached council in the first place requesting the Centre, all agreed with council that it would pay its own way and would not be a baby sitting service. "We went into this on the basis it would not cost us a cent," said the reeve. Mr . Gates said that the government did not expect Day Care Centres to break even. "I don't think 20 percent (of the deficit of the cost of running the Day Care at Vanastra) is a lot for council to pick up," he said. The reeve said Tuckersmith had refused to go in with Seaforth on a Day Care in the town because the township refused to pay the deficit incurred by children from the township. Mr. Thompson said costs should be met by people using the service. Mr. Gates said that even with 34 full time children, the capacity number approved by the Ministry of Social Services for Vanastra, Re-elect a man who speaks his mind and yours! 0 0 been annointed as director from reading the paper. They said they had no epportunity to vote on the hiring and, in fact, still did not know what salary she was paid. The reeve suggested it would be a good idea to have Gates appointed and this was done. Mrs. Margaret Rogerson of RR 6 Clinton, was named to fill the other vacancy on the board, which includes the two coun- cillors and Carol Munroe, Bar- bara Hoclgins and Arthur Rider, all of Vanastra. Andrew Crozier attended the council meeting to discuss his appeal on the Nott drain with Epgineer Henry Uderstadt of Orangeville, George Townsend 'was present as well and had several questions answered by council. The Nott drain is estimated to cost $50,000 and consists of 8,410feet of open drain and 13,440 of closed drain. Council accepted the engineer's report.Court of Revision was held and the necessary by-laws passed. Tenders will be called for the construction work. Court of revision was held on the Datars-Logan Drain and the necessary by-laws passed when no appeals were heard. Council passed a tile drainage debenture payment by-law amounting to $5,800. A request for a tile drain loan for $4,500 was approved. Council gave third reading and passed the by-law to close the road in Harpurhey adjacent to the Fletcher Tile Company's property so that the company can get clear title to the whole property, which is part of lot 14. Gordon Heard was at the meeting as his property is also part of Lot 14 and he requested that he share part of the road allowance being closed. However, council decided it should go to the Fletcher property to which it is adjacent as it would have no value as an isolated piece of land distant to the Heard property. Allan Nicholson, road superintendent, said that the ministry of transportation and communications had checked all the township bridges and reported all satisfactory except for two bridges-Hanna bridge on sideroad 15-16 concession 3, Huron Road Survey which should be limited to load limit of 8,0 tons; and McLean bridge on sideroad 20-21, concession 4, which should be limited to 9.0 tons. Passed for payment were the following accounts: general accounts, $28,893.68; road ac- counts, $22,840.68; Vanastra Day Care Accounts, $15,261,68 and Vanastra Recreation accounts, $8,478.65, Harvey Hammond and Ron Gonie, both of Vanastra attended the meeting and asked for standard regulations covering commercial buildings and residential buildings. Mr. Hammond's complaint con- cerned some commercial SHOULD YOU RE-ARRANGE ,e• At 43 Jack Riddell is a successful farmer, a graduate of the University of Guelph, has taught high school at Clinton and Exeter, a former partner in the Hensall Livestock Sales. Since his election to the Ontario Legislature 2 years ago Jack Riddell has provided strong support in the Nixon team as the opposition spokesman on energy and environmental problems. He has been active in expressing the riding's concerns about the Davis Gov't's extravagances in EDUCATION and REGIONAL GOVERNMENT 0 Help Huron.Middiesex Help Ontario Help Yourself! FUNERAL? In these changing times, attitudes about funerals are changing too! Members of the Ontario Funeral Service Association find that many show a prefer- ence for a funeral which is simple, yet dignified and in good taste. The thoughtful head of every family takes care to prepare a Will, carry Lifeln- surance, etc., with one un- selfish motive in mind to assure his family of security and freedom from worry. Many go further and pre-arrange their own funeral leaving instructions as to their wishes. Candidly speaking, shoUld it not be YOUR RESPON- SIBILITY to make these arrangements so this task will not be left to someone else? The Ontario Funeral Service Association believes that this is a matter which deserves your serious consideration and suggests that you call on a funeral director and ask about pre-arrangements. Your enquiry will be in Confi- dence and without obligation. 0 0 JACK RIDDELL Liberal 0 0 4 0 0 Vote Riddell This adveiiiSeMent spohttired by the Liberal Assistiatilin \ AN, No& \\‘‘‘\ANN %.\a‘vm wae, *mum v.\‘‘ ANA Avx Avmme rk 100 fIT , ONTARIO FUNERAL SERVICE ASSOCIATION Exeter Ontario FUNERAL HOME