HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-11-10, Page 3•
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Times--Advocate, November Jo, 1917 Page 3
Firms face big dump fee increase
to each of the commercial users.
Under the fees accepted,
Canadian Canners Ltd. will pay
$1,900 for use of the dump in 1978.
Their fee this year is $150. Wright
said the firm trucked about 95
loads of refuse to the facility in a
year.
Total revenue to be generated
from the new fees is $7,100, about
half of the actual cost. Wright
said the committee took into
consideration the fact the users
paid taxes for the service and
also that most drew their own
refuse to the dump. In one year, it
is estimated that the industries
take 348 loads to the dump. The
town's own garbage truck takes
only 416 loads.
Other fees as approved by
council this week are follows:
Acme Signs, $300, Andex
Limited, $350, Algoma Tire, $300,
Canadian Canners, $1900,
Discount Daves, $150, Exeter Co-
op, $150, Exeter Produce, $950,
Exeter Roofing, $500,
Kongskilcie, $350, Laidlaw Ltd,
$150, Smith Pete, $500, Nor,
thlander, $550, Huron Tractor,
$150, and Exeter Ford, $150,and
Larry Snider Motors $150.
MELVIN SCHOCH
In South Huron Hospital,
Exeter, Wednesday, November 2,
1977, Melvin Schoch, in his 67th
year, Dear brother of Mrs.
Harold (C,Na) Horner, RR 2
Zurich, an Harrison, RR 2
Zurich. The funeral was held
Saturday from the Westlake
Funeral Home, Zurich with Rev.
Bruce Guy officiating. Interment
in Emmanuel United Church
Cemetery.
MYRTLE BAKER
At South Huron Hospital,
Tuesday, November 8, 1977,
Myrtle Edith (Hirtzel) Baker of
Crediton in her 89th year.
Beloved wife of the late Alvin
Baker and dear mother of Doreen
(Mrs. Howard Lightfoot) of
Crediton. Dear grandmother of
Douglas Lightfoot and great
grandmother of Steven and
Michael Lightfoot. Resting at the
R. C. Dinney Funeral Home,
Main St., Exeter, where the
funeral service will be held
Thursday, November 10 at 2 p.m.
with Rev. Bruce Pierce of-
ficiating. Interment in Exeter
.Cemetery,
HUBERT MILLS
At Spalding Hospital, Spalding,
Saskatchewan, Wednesday,
November 2, 1977, Arthur Hubert
Mills of Watson, Saskatchewan.
in his 58th year. Beloved husband
of Doris May (Nixon) Mills. Dear
son of Arthur Mills of Spalding,
Saskatchewan. Dear father of
Donna (Mrs, Bob Kerpan) of
Daphne, Saskatchewan; Grant of
Spalding, Diane (Mrs. John
Dosselman), Archerwill,
Saskatchewan; Gregory and
Lynn at home. Dear brother of
Hope (Mrs. Arleigh Glover),
Indian Head, Saskatchewan;
Patience (Mrs. Leslie Glover),
Regina, Saskatchewan; Donald
MacLeod Mills of Granton,
Ontario; Connie (Mrs. Vernon
Gausman) of Brooks, Alberta
and Geraldine (Mrs. Bob Bell) of
Swift Current, Saskatchewan;
Elaine (Mrs. Wellace Johnson),
Spalding, Saskatchewan; Ben
Mills, Oakville, Ontario; Stewart
Mills, Spalding, Also surviving
are 9 grandchildren. The fuenral
was held Saturday at the Peters
Funeral Home and Watson Civic
Centre. Interment in Clearview
Cemetery.
Kawasaki
The honest thing on snow.
Several Exeter Industrial and
Commercial establishments will
face mammoth increases in the
cost of using the dump next year.
Sanitation committee chair-
man Ted Wright reported this
week that a survey had been
conducted at the dump in Hay
Township and it was found that
close to half the waste being
deposited there was from the
various industries,
"We have to gain some of the
costs back," he advised council.
He said a more realistic cost
sharing formula had been worked
out by the committee after the
Grade '13
Continued from front page
ployment problem and if the
board turned out students after
Grade 12 those that didn't want to
go on to university would add to
the number of people that can't
find jobs.
The Peterborough board
claimed that most other
provinces in Canada and most
jurisdictions in the world have
proven they can prepare students
for post secondary education in
less than 13 years. The resolution • claims that the public is showing
greater concern for education
costs and in Ontario those costs
offer students 15 years of formal
education at public expense, 13
years plus kindergarten and
junior kindergarten.
Henderson said that the Grade
13 requirement holds back
students with a post secondary
education goal. He said that quite
often students not involved with
sports and other activities can
make it through secondary school
four years and save the board a
considerable amount of money.
"Why keep them in school?" he
asked. "There are no jobs
available, Why not let them get to
university and go through for
something that will give them a
career?"
The motion to make abolishing
Grade 13 the objective of the
research was defeated 13-2 with
one member absent. A new
motion worded to have the
research done just to see if the
board and the students would be
better off without Grade 13
received the full support of the.
board.
SAVE
survey had been taken. In the Wright said those figures were costs in 1977, but the new rates
past, the majority of industrial basically "drawn out of a hat." were approved for 1978.
and commercial users paid fees Wright said it was too late in
that ranged from $75 to $175 and the year to pass on the increased of assessing the costs will be sent
A letter explaining the method
EMPLOYEE RETIRES — Gerald "Jumper" Cornish, an employee with Exeter's works department for the
past 38 years, was honored by council on his retirement this week. Mayor Bruce Shaw, in thanking Cornish
for his efforts on behalf of the town, noted that the latter had been a dedicated, hard worker. He also
suggested the veteran employee had shown considerable perseverance in working for all the various coun-
cils through the years. Mayor Shaw is shown above as works superintendent Glenn Kells hands Cornish a
token of the town's appreciation. T-A photo
Usborne agree to darn cost
No objection over firemen's wages
Exeter and area fire department
November 1 displayed no serious
objection to the proposed wage
increases for members of the
for the 1978-79 period.
A meeting of the four council
Usborne, Stephen and Hay are
involved in the joint fire brigade.
Usborne council meeting
The municipalities of Exeter, reported completions and ad-
permits issued in October, 33 vances in the program in the inspections made for an
amount of $11,000.
estimated $15,900 in farm
repairs to the Morrison Dam in
Program officer Bill Routly Triebner reported four building
the amount of $1,000,
sportation and Communication
Ontario Ministry of Tran-
residential,
Application will be made to the building additions and $19,000 for
Ontario Home Renewal appraisal cost of $990.
to cover the required bridge
for a supplementary expenditure
Building inspector Doug
representatives will be held in the
Any complain ts? near future to discuss the wage
requests.
Council agreed to accept their
Area residents will have an
the cost of proposed opportunity to air complaints or
suggestions about the operation
of the South Huron rec centre at
the next meeting of the board of
management
Chairman Bruce Shaw
reported this week that the board
will hold a public session next
Monday from 8:00 to 9:00 p.m, at
which time people may make
presentations.
He said there have been some
criticisms and the critics will
have an opportunity to officially
present those complaints at the
special session.
The meeting will be held at the
rec centre.
Bean harvest complete
only be one third as large as was
anticipated prior to the onset of
the fall rains.
According to Charles Broad-
well, manager of the marketing
board, 810,000 bags have been
harvested of which 6000,000 are of
canning quality. The remainder
poorer quality beans will be used
by the federal government for
Overseas food aid programs.
When asked if the marketing
board had any idea of the number
of beans left out in the field,
Broadwell replied that its im-
possible to keep that close an eye
on the situation.'
,
DARL
-
,
.
DARLING'S HOMEMADE
,
• SPECIAL
.
THIS
1 N G I s
...,,i
:
,
4,0
WEEK
lb.
i The
Place
To
Buy
Beef
994 HEAD CHEESE
Beef For Your Freezer
HINDS LB. $ 1 • 15
FRONTS LB. 7 94
LOINS LB. 1;19
SIDES LB. 93'
WHOLE
525 LB. CARCASS Avg. Wt. LB. 7
4
I
The Custom
Killing
And Processin
g SPECIALISTS
KILLING DAYS
BEEF
MONDAYS
HOGS
WEDNESDAYS
•Smoke House Facilities
• Rendering • Government
inspected • Custom Deluxe
Processing • Ageing Coolers
For 110 Carcasses • Fast,
Efficient Pickup Service
For
Don't
Your
And
Winter
235-0420
And
Phone
Freezer
Bulk
Meat
Orders
Delay . . . Get
Order In Today
Save On Your
Food Bills.
FROM OUR OWN FEED LOT
BONELESS BLADE & SHORT RIB ROASTS
L,99'
WHOLE PIGS LB. 83' [ SIDES OF PORK LB. 854
Family Pack Shoulder
- BUTT
CHOPS Lb .99'
Cross Rib
ROASTS Lb. 99'
Family Pack Reg.
GROUND
BEEF
Devon
BACON
cat
Lb.
,b.$ 1 39
Aylmer cream 14 oz.
or Kernel 12 oz.
CORN
14 Oz. 2/85'
Mir
LIQUID DETERGENT
24 Oz. Bottles 2 ,/ $1 19
Robin Hood
CAKE MIXES
18.7 Oz, 554
Bick's Sweet Mix or Yum Yum
PICKLES
$109
32 Oz. I
E.D. Smith's
GARDEN COCKTAIL
$109 48 Oz.
Rose Assorted
RELISH
12 Oz. 53'
Kraft Pure
GRAPE JELLY
$ 123
24 Oz, .
Good Host (Just Add Water)
HOT CHOCOLATE
2 Lbs.$2's
Patio (Mix with Freshie)
CLUB SODA , Case of 24 100z. Tin 10' si98
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Ouantitiet
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Watch For Our
"MIDNIGHT MADNESS" VALUES
Friday, Nov. 18
Fa
AlloiniiinionsimiliniitiMmil
"Beefeaters Are Better Lovers"
DARL NGis
xe Meat Orders & Custom Killing E ter 235-0420
Extra
Parking PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV.10, 11 and 12. We
Ava ilable the Remember Specials on Right
Town Hall
from Page 18 also available To
Unlit
Our Store A ti I I
ON HUNDREDS OF ITEMS
MAINWAY
FRIDAY NIGHT
NOVEMBER 18TH
DURING
share of At the end of Monday night's
council meeting, Shaw asked
council to withhold a payment to
the contractors, noting that they
had been advised no further
payments will be made until
some problems are corrected.
Considerable difficulty is still
being experienced in the
operation of the ice making
equipment and Shaw reported
that the board was not happy with
some of the painting.
Councillor Derry Boyle
suggested some of the problems
were due to lack of supervision by
the consulting engineers and
Shaw agreed with that con-
tention.
MADNESS EXETER
IN
► ► ► ►
►
MIDNIGHT
9 P.M. - 12 MIDNIGHT
Watch next week's TA
for details.
This years devastating white
bean harvest is practically
finished according to
representatives of local grain
elevators and the Ontario Bean
Producers' Marketing Board,
Wes Fetch, marketing
manager of Cook's, Hensall said
that the number of farmers
bringing beans to their elevators
has slowed to a trickld and that
`only a small minority of farmers
have beans left in the field.'
Earl Wagner of the Hensall
Coop echoed Fetch's statement
and added that the crop could