HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-10-09, Page 5• •
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Reg. 2.98
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I -our new homes boost
Exeter building permits
by Sanders, Gidley, Carling and
William Streets,
Ile was to be advised that
sewer frontage wouldbe based on.
the frontage of the building and
not just the access lane to the
property,
Permits approved during the
past month were as follows:.
Marion Walters, reroof house at
154 Thomas, L. Hodgins, reroof
house at 64 Gidley, Jerry Par-
sons, addition at 167 Main, Allan
*Moody, enclose porch at 355
Marlboro, Jack Cockwill, 'reroof
house at 88 Sanders, Dorothy
Davis, renovations at 24 Gidley,
Glen Kadechuk, reroof house at
267 Carling, Ola MacKenzie,
eavestrough at 192 Sanders, C,
Stire, reroof garage and part of
house at 296 Carling, Beth Att-
field, renovations at 313 William,
August Gregus, addition at 85
Huron W., Charles Fisher, roof
repairs at 404 Albert.
Asa Penhale, repairs to roof at
70 John, James Bell, shingling at
366 Edward, William Musser,
shingle house at 354 Edward,
Exeter United' Church,
renovations to house at 28 James,
Exeter Pentecostal Tabernacle,
shingle church, Don Taylor, erect
garage at 159 Wellington, Rev,
Hugh Wilson, renovate garage at
153 Andrew.
Building permits in the amount
of $198,400 were approved by
building inspector Doug Triebner
during the past month.
The list included four new
homes, three of which are being
erected by Jan Van Haarlem at
the corner of Wellington and
Carling St. on the former site of
the chicken hatchery.
The fourth home permit was
for Brad Gregus to erect a
residence at 51 Moron St. West.
Triebner told council he had
been approached by a developer
planning a retail-apartment
complex in the community and he
was advised to inform the
developer that council could see
no problem with the project in
terms of the present zoning
bylaws, but did question whether
a proposed 10-car underground
parking lot could he properly
drained at the location.
Council also gave tentative
approval to a 16-unit apartment
complex planned by Len Veri in
the middle of the block bounded
Only 37 million bushels of wheat
were produced in Saskatchewan
in 1937, as compared with 321
million in 1928_
Ai In 1931, an Ontario court ruled
that under Section 98 of the
MP Criminal Code, the Communist
Party was unlawful,
CANADA WEEK WINNERS — Grade one and two students at Precious Blood Separate School received a
plaque Monday as winners of Exeter's Canada Week balloonarama, Their balloon was found in Owen
Sound. ShoWn with the students are teacher Mrs, Bierling, Emil Hendrick representing the Order of the
Eastern Star and rec director Jim Mc Kin lay. T-A photo
Council reverses decision
to reimburse home owner
On Your Wallpaper Purchase . .
And In Addition
You Have A Chance To
* Win $1,000
At The "Birge House" Sweepstakes
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Something you would like
to ask about Funerals?
Most people have questions they would like to ask of
a funeral director but rarely have the opportunity.
Members of the Ontario
Funeral Service Association
agree that f he questions
most asked are:—
. What should a funeral cost?
• ShoUld the casket always be
open?
• Should children be taken to
the funeral home and to the
funeral service?
• Must we go through a two-
day visiting period?
• How does one go about pre,.
arranging his own funeral?
• What is meant by embalming and is it al-
ways a legal necessity?
• What if I should die while vacationing in
Mexico, Europe, Etc.?
• What Is involved in arranging for a crema-
tion?
There are so many questions which should be an-
swered that the Ontario Funeral Service Association re-
spectfully suggests that it is wise to visit your funeral
director where your questions can be answered in confi-
dence and without obligation.
ONTARIO FUNERAL SERVICE ASSOCIATION
Exeter FUNERAL HOME Ontario
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To collect
tax accounts
Exeter Reeve berry Boyle,
absent from Monday's council
meeting due to a recent
operation, carne under fire from
several members for his actions
regarding the decoration of the
new administration offices.
At the outset of the discussion,
Councillor Barb Bell said she
hesitated to broach the subject in
view of Boyle's absence, but went
on to point out that she was most
unhappy with the colors chosen
for the new facilities.
She noted that she and Coun-
cillor bossy Fuller and deputy-
clerk Liz Bell had been asked to
pick our colors for the paint, "but
the color is nothing like what we
picked."
"Is it totally unsatisfactory?"
Deputy-Reeve Tom MaeMillan
questioned.
Mrs. Fuller said she had the
same complaint and noted the
choice of the three ladies had
been "completely ignored".
She also advised that a local
resident with interior design
experience had offered to assist
with the decoration, but his
assistance was not accepted.
"One person is doing the
project and no one else the
committee has any say," Mrs.
Fuller continued,
Councillor Garnet Hicks
agreed that the majority does not
rule on the property committee
(chaired by Boyle) and he
complained that the project had
been pushed through too quickly
by council as a whole and noted
there were many little errors
showing up in the design of the
facility.
Hicks predicted it would cost
$400 to $500 to change the color of
the paint and after pointing out
the time problem involved,
suggested council would just
have to live with the situation
until it is time to redecorate
again.
Mayor Bruce Shaw said if there
were mistakes, they should be
corrected now, "Let's change it
before we open," added Mac-
Millan.
Mrs. Fuller wondered if council
could afford to undertake any
changes at this point. She also
explained that the decorating had
been planned incorrectly in that
the total decoration should have
been planned and co-ordinated
before anything was started.
Both she and Mrs. Bell doubted
that the interior decorator would
consent to offer suggestions at
this point.
The two ladies then presented a
motion that the decorator he
asked to help with the project, but
given a builder by Doug Trieb-
ner, building inspector.
This prompted Councillor
Garnet Hicks to suggest he
wouldn't bother paying for any of
his permits in the future,
However, Councillor Red
Wright replied council would take
any of his delinquent accounts off
his council stipend.
Hurry!
Sweepstakes
Close
Oct. 31
in a vote, they failed to get any
support .from their male cohorts,
MacMillan. and Councillor
Harold Patterson both noted the
delays that would occur if the
motion was approved.
It was agreed later in the
meeting that the majority of the
•
Wilson's Jewellery
413 Main St., Exeter
Pleasing You Pleases Us
Home for Thanksatvins
Home is where I long to he
On this Thanksgiving Day;
Home .. , with all the heart of me,
So many miles away.
The family will be gathered there;
I can see their dear sweet faces
Around the table bowed in prayer ...
The old familiar places.
The crackling hearth is glowing,
Flames reflected on the floor;
I can henr'the young folks singing
As I sang in ears before.
There's a road that leads me homeward,
In my heart there is a prayer
That the miles' go swift behind me
And I'll spend Thanksgiving there.
Mildred L. Jarrell
Andrew St. resident Gordon
(Mike) Hodgert will receive only
$2 per foot for the easement
across his property for the Anne
St. drain and no reimbursement
for work he undertook to restore
his lot following the construction.
Hodgert had attended the last
council meeting and indicated he
had expenses of about $1,000 for
restoration work, Council ap-
proved the payment for the
easement, but asked him to
submit a detailed account of his
other expenses.
When the minutes of the
meeting were being adopted,
Councillor Bob Simpson said he
was most unhappy with the
decision to pay Hodgert. He said
the action would lead to other
requests for payment for
easements,
Waterloo drain is
shelved until 1976
The Waterloo St. storm drain,
planned as a joint project bet-
ween Exeter and Stephen, won't
be undertaken this year because
both municipalities have already
spent their road allotments for
the year.
The entire project is eligible for
grants from the ministry of
transportation and com-
munications and will probably be
undertaken next year.
The engineers have recom-
mended that cellar drains not be
connected to the drain because of
the pollution that would arise.
They recommend that a sanitary
sewer be installed to take
basement drains.
Times-Advocate, October 9, 1975 Page 5
Unhappy about office colours
"It's a poor way to do undertaken his restoration work
business," he said. Simpson was before the contractor had time to
not present at the meeting when do it as outlined in the contract
council agreed to pay for the and agreed that Hodgert should
easement and gave consideration not be reimbursed of any of his
for some of the restoration costs.
work. Wright noted that the matter
Mayor Bruce Shaw said council should be set straight that the
realized they had no legal contractor had done a good job
obligation to pay for the and there was no way he should
easement, but were trying to be condemned.
equalize payments in view of the Council made no decision on
fact two property owners had paying other residents for
been granted payment when they easements.
failed to sign without any
remuneration.
Later in the meeting, when the
subject was raised again,
Councillor Ted Wright said he
had visited two other people
whose properties had been in-
volved and he said they were
happy with the restoration work Several delinquent accounts
done by the contractor, "It (their were written off by Exeter
property) was better than council this week, but four others
before," he commented, will be turned over for collection
He recalled that when the through the courts.
matter was being discussed last The four council will attempt to
year, former Mayor Jack recover. are unpaid business
Delbridge had indicated to the taxes of establishments which
property owners at a special have gone out of business locally.
Sunday meeting that if any were The total amount involved is
to receive remuneration, all about $1,500.
would be paid. The executive committee had
Wright said that one of the two suggested that one of the smaller
people he contacted expected to accounts be written off due to the
be paid for the easement, while problem being experienced in
the other felt the work had been finding the person involved, but it
of great benefit and was of the was decided to include it in the
opinion he should not be paid. list.
That latter person was iden-:0 "Regardless of the amount, the
tified as Russ Whilhelm, offence is the same," Councillor
"It's unfortunate all the people Ted Wright commented.
didn't have the attitude of Mr. Later in the meeting, several
Whilhelm," Mayor Bruce Shaw other accounts were presented to
remarked, He said he resented be written off by Clerk Eric
the fact that some other people Carscadden, Some dated back
appeared to be trying to make a three or four years and he ad-
profit from the project. vised no success had been at-
Council members were of the tamed in periodic billings.
opinion that Mr. Hodgert had One was for extra inspections
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property committee Was to be the
.deciding factor- on when the
building would be ready. for 44-
campy..
Reeve 13oyle had reported
through Mayor Shaw that the,
next :meeting of council would be
in the new offices,