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For a Christmas you'll
always remember, shop at
The Feather Tick
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These are lust a few of our
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS
• Unusual gifts & Linens
• Antique reproductions of plaques
and mirrors.
• Luxurious velevet towels
• Beautiful bathroom accessories,
• Book Shelves
• Spice racks
• Holly Hobble, Raggedy Ann & Andy
pillow sheets & cases.
Gift Certificates Available a
a
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1 409 Main St., Exeter 235-2957 S.
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Page 12 Times.Aavocate, November 18, 1976 issues discussed of Hay ratepayer's event
often out withthe read crew.
Lloyd Mousseau has served
three years on council, winning
one election in that time. He
agreed another tanker is
necessary for fire protection. He
also said he had considered step-
ping up in council this year but
Mr. Tinney replied, all right
I'll ask them tomorrow.
Plan dance
for victim
Great
Christmas
Gift Ideas
Macr ame purses
Wall
Hangings etc.
Contact
Karen Tiernan
237.3755
Keith Anger, 27, bought a
farm at R.R. 3, Zurich, about a
year ago. This past October, he
lost his arm and suffered
other injuries in an accident
involving his corn picker. He
is no longer in intensive care,
but is still in the hospital in
London.
To show Mr, Anger and his
family the community is behind
them, a benefit dance is being
held in the Zurich Community
Centre on Friday, December 10,
1976. Music will be supplied
by the Silvertones, Tickets are
$7.00 per couple with lunch
provided and are available from
Don Beauchamps, 236-4316 and
Gerard Masse, 236-4090. Ev-
eryone's support would be
appreciated to make the dance a
success.
Mr. Miller then asked for a
show of hands asking how many
people would like to have their
taxes ,raised for better roads.
Many hands shot into the air and
cries of not just better roads but
better service were heard.
When asked if there had been
an agreement reached with
Dashwood over fire protection in
that end of the township Mr.
Tinney shook his head saying, no,
the council had been hoping to
hear from Dashwood but so far
had heard nothing,
, Joy Hogg demanded to know
why council felt they had to wait,
why council couldn't make the
first move. Mr. Tinney replied
they could and if he was still
reeve, he would.
Another ratepayer responded
to this saying the agreement had
to be reached this year as the
present one ran out January 1 as
he understood it.
Mr. Tinney replied this was
true, The ratepayer then remind-
ed Mr. Tinney he would be the
reeve for the next little while at
least and should make the first
move and talk to Dashwood now.
ratepayers saying he wished
another two years As reeve as he
has enjoyed the last two, He said
he felt a reeve should not let his
council know what he's thinking
and that is the way he has played
it. He also said it is more dif-
ficult being a reeve because the
reeve is expected to be polite. i.e
informed the meeting he was
against any reduction of per-
sonnel at County Council level
and that he had stated this plain-
ly while on the committee study-
ing the possibilities.
Mr. Tinney said he realized
not enough money is being spent .
on recreation and he would like
to see more.
Joe Hoffman is the other can-
didate for the office of reeve. He
stated he thought perhaps the
mill rate should be raised for
recreation or whatever the
ratepayers desire.
A ratepayer agreed saying if
there is not enough money
available to fix the roads proper-
ly and pay towards the arenas as
well, then the taxes should be
raised until the township can
meet its obligations,
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Welcome To Our . . .
Hay township held a ratepayers
meeting Tuesday night at the
township hall in Zurich to give
the ratepayers a chance to meet
those nominated for council and
ask any questions they saw fit.
Over 40 people attended the
meeting.
Joe Miller, a candidate for
deputy-reeve, informed the
gathering he would let his name
stand. He went on to give some
of his views on what should be
done within the township saying
they need a by-law to cover ex-
isting ground level lagoons.
Mr. Miller added the township
would soon be starting on a
secondary plan and hoped all
ratepayers would have an input
into this process.
Claire Deichert is the other
candidate for deputy reeve,
however, Mr. Deichert did not
raise an opinion on any issues
discussed during the course of
the evening.
One candidate for council is
Lionel Wilder. He said he was
more or less the senior member
of council and said that if elected
he would definitely step up in two
years time. However at the pre-
sent time he does not feel it is
possible.
Mr. Wilder said the township
has built up close to 15 miles of
road in the past couple of years
and added the blacktop road
between Zurich and the boundary
line definitely needs some atten-
tion right away.
Mr. Wilder also said be believ-
ed a new tanker is very impor-
tant to go out with the fire truck
and the only one available now is
Country
ChPiStrINS
his job will not allow him the
time.
Tony Bedard has been on coun-
cil for two Years and is letting his
name stand for another term.
Donald Geiger has never been
on council but has been involved
with the recreation committee.
He said he knew some people
were opposed to the $15 they
must pay to use the Zurich arena
and expressed confidence that
with some time the problem
could be resolved.
Gerald Shantz stated he felt
better communications between
the communities is very impor-
tant and said he would like to run
for council on the issue of getting
"better service to a better com-
munity".
This feeling was echoed by the
ratepayers themselves later on
in the meeting when council was
coming under heavy fire for the
condition of the roads in the
township. One ratepayer said he
had a bus route which ran in both
Hay and Stanley townships and
there was no comparison in the
roads. Stanley roads were much
better and there definitely seems
to be a problem in Hay.
Mr. Wilder noted the reeve-
elect of Stanley, Tom Consitt
was present and asked him if
they leave a crown on Stanley
roads.
Mr. Consitt replied he did not
want to get involved in the issue,
but said the grader usually
makes two trips up and back the
roads and that Stanley uses
calcium on the roads in the spr-
ing and puts gravel on in the fall.
Mr. Wilder suggested it might
be a good idea for Hay to try and
do the same.
Jack Tinney addressed the
Myrt: "How can I get my
husband to tell me about his
business affairs?"
Gert: "Ask him when he in-
tends to buy a new car,"
In the last analysis, ability is
commonly found to consist
mainly of a high degree of
solemnity.
USE
ONE
OF
OUR
GIFT
CERTIFICATES
You'll Find Our Store Brimming Over
With Gay and Colorful Ideas For
A Festive Christmas Season
How to send your * Artificial Centre Pieces * Wreaths
* Door Swags * Tree Trimmings
* Stocking Staffers CHRISTMAS
MALE iAsts
OUR FRIENDS — Several youngsters were able to get sneak previews
of some of the articles on sale at Saturday's Crediton United Church
Women bazaar. With dog toys are Marsha Clarke and Pauline
Brand. 'T-A photo
Bob Swartman has the selection
that guarantees to make
shopping for the man on your list
easier.
Country
logiVers
Main St. Exeter
235-235
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RAP IT UP EARL
THIS CHRISTMAS
From Our Selection of
veryone In The Family
Gifts For E
•
Christmas Candles
• Cards
•
Wrapping Paper •
•
Candy
We
have it all
to please the
man on your list
q SWEATERS
O SHIRTS
q SLACKS
q SPORT COATS
q BLAZERS
q JACKETS
q LEATHER COATS
O BODY JEWELLERY
q LOUNGING SUITS
q TIES
O SOX
q SUITS
PREPARING FOR BAZAAR — A lot of work was entailed in prepara-
tion of Saturday's bazaar at the Crediton United Church. Shown chat-
ting while preparing articles for sale are Elva Lamport and Helen Hey
of the UCW. T-A photo
Authentic Reproductions by )MT LIGHTING IN THE AMERICAN TRADITION
SPECIALS N COMTMAS
s LIGHTING
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This Week's
EXTRA SPECIALS
Scented & Unscented
Secret Deodorant 9 oz.
Baby Shampoo JOHNSON'S
450 ml
$2 191
$1,49
99
Ajax
Window Cleaner
Ivittovo lle :, 114R0
well make it dg
Don't worry about buying from
us . . . we'll gladly exchange or
refund your purchase. 20 oz.
Your Man's Christmas Headquarters 111!)T
COLLECTION 3
New Air Freshener Citrus, Pine, Herbal
89 AIR WICK TWINS 8.1 oz. 2
De
Units
corator
This superb collection of authentic reproductions by QuWel
features a lustrous antique brass finish and art exquisite
hand.applied rust, yellow, green and brown floral
decoration on hand-blown glass.
SALE STARTS TODAY - Nov, 18 to Nov. 30
HOTSON LIGHTING
HOURS: DAILY 8 to $ FRI. NITE 7 to 9
By appointment 288.8240 Any Time
GRAND BEND 433 MAIN ST. EX ETEA
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