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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1979-01-31, Page 22Fog* 22 Timas-Advocate, January 31, 1979 16 For Sale ■ 16 For Sale 20 Property For Rent 15 Personal 16 For Sale WANTED: a •‘substitute daughter” to spend a few hours weekly as a companion to an elderly lady in Exeter. Box KRM. 3:4:5c IF YOU WANT to drink that’s yo«r business. If you want to quit that’s our business. Phone AA 235-1202 or 235-1454. 50f LOOKING for a meeting place? townhall auditorium is available. Phone 235-0685. 16t 16 For Sale ADDING MACHINES, typewriters, sales, service, ren tals, supplies. Jerry Mathers Typewriters, 92 Main St. 235- 1840. 211 ELECTROLUX (CANADA LTD.) For Sales, Service and Supplies Dial Your Representative Toll Free at 1-800-265- 9255— Unit 545 7 Days a Week — Anytime Farmers WE ARE NOW PICKING UP FRESH DEAD or DISABLED COWS, HORSES and Stocker Cattle, etc. $5.00 - $15.00 payment for animals over 500 lbs. 3 Radio Dispatched Trucks for Faster Service 24-Hour Service 7 Days A Week TOLL FREE 1-800-265-4267 (Area Code 519) 887-9334 Brussels Pet Food Supplies COLLECTHIN N(i 531 f ?b CHANGE INNAME^ INDEPENDENT SHIPPER TO United Co- Operatives of Ontario Livestock Department Toronto Ship your livestock with FRANK VOOGEL Dashwood Monday is shipping day from Varna Stockyard previously Roy Scotchmer Call Dashwood 238-2707 or Bayfield 565-2636 By 7:30 a.m. Monday for prompt service. l No charges on pick-up j - $15.00 $5.00 - ATTENTION FARMERS HURON DEAD STOCK REMOVAL CLINTON, ONTARIO We are now paying $5.00 — $15.00 for fresh dead or disabled cows and horses over 500 lbs. All calves and pigs picked up free of charge. Fast Efficient Service — 24 hrs. a day 7 days a week. CALL COLLECT 482-9811 "Call us first you won’t have to call anyone else.” INSULATION SPRAY ON URETHANE FOAM For Cattle and Hog Barns, Workshops, Homes, Attics, etc., also Vans. • AGRICULTURAL • INDUSTRIAL • • RESIDENTIAL Blown In - Mineral Wool - Fibre Glass - Cellulose H. VAN MOORSEL INSULATION R.R. 5 Mitchell Phone 348-9376 APARTMENTS FOR RENT 2 and 3 bedroom Extra Large Luxury Apartments Carling Street - Exeter Within Walking Distance of Shopping Area Immediate Occupancy Laragh Corporation Ltd. PHONE 235-0141 HESS JEWELLERY, Zurich has a fine selection of diamonds, wedding rings, watches, clocks, cuckoo clocks, barometers, Car dinal watches. Family rings and charms, watch and clock repair- ing guaranteed. __________2t TWO STENOGRAPHER’S chairs. Phone 235-2420 week days. 2t SPY apples, $2.50 per bushel for seconds, only $5.00 per bushel for our best. 1% miles north of Dashwood. 2373362. 2t 10” WOOD LATHE, complete with stand and motor. $275.00. 225-2844. 4:5c SINGER 519 sewing machine with cabinet, like new. 225- 2844. 4:5c JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE. 10% off on all tools, downdraft stoves, etc. etc. Hiimilton’s Machine Shop, 235- 1655.___________________ 2 — TWIN SIZE bedspreads and 1 pair of matching drapes, 75 x 63, hockey player design, asking $50.00. Phone 228- 6378,_________4:5c FOR SALE — Coleman space heater, barrel of oil and stand, pipes. Pull behind V-type snow blower. M.H. 22 tractor pully chains. Loader and. 2 row scuffler. Phone 235-1917. 4:5* HUBBARD GOLDEN Comets, top quality brown egg layers, 20 weeks old, available for April delivery, orders also accepted for heavy "Roaster” cockerals, day old for spring delivery. Call McKinlev Farms and hatchery Ltd. Zurich 262-2837. ________ _________4:5:6:7:8:9c GOOD HORSE HAY. Phone 236-4787.________________5:6* JEFFREY BROS. LTD. CUSTOM-BUILT HOMES RENOVATIONS - ALTERATIONS • ELECTRICAL • PLUMBING • (SElfecElb) LOTS TO CHOOSE FROM! ’ RR2 ZURICH 236-4757 (y}\ Westinghouse helps make it happen CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE L. W. KLEINSTIVER LIMITED DASHWOOD 237-3661 Plumbing - Heating Electrical APPLES APPLES 2 large truck loads stored in near freezing temperature. No. 1 apples Spys, Kings, Macs, Delicious, & Courtlands POTATOES 1 large truck load No. 1 eating potatoes in 75 lb. bags (in new bags) Sepacos SPRING dress and quilting materials have just arrived, 1979 patterns. What an area. City stock at Country prices. MOHAIR BLANKETS New stock of mohair blankets. Over 300 to choose from. Also mohair stoles, scarf and ponchos. COATS Hudson’s Bay coats and blankets. Over 200 coats in stock. We stock their whole range in all colours, styles and sizes. Both ladies and mens. You must see them to appreciate them. Folks come miles and miles for these coats. KENWOOD BLANKETS Over 150 in stock, all colours in double bed, queen and king sizes. ’’ Vernon A. Schatz General Merchant (Where quality counts) Dashwood, O.nt. 237-3531 _________________________51t SURVEY and Marker stakes. Various soft or hardwood, stock size or made to order. Now fluorescent colours available. For full details contact ARC In dustries, Dashwood. Phone 237- 3667.__________._________47t POTATOES, ONIONS, cab bage, carrots. Noel Ann Farms, west of Crediton. Phone 234- 6488.____________________46t GOOD QUALITY hay. No rain. Call R. McLachlan, RR 3,. Ailsa Craig weekends, 293-3431. Week days, 416-826-5974, 5f SOLID OAK dining room suite, table and 4 chairs, buffet and hutch, 262-2930 after 5:30 p.m,____________________5:6c HEAVY DUTY metal utility trailer, completely enclosed, ideal for many uses. Phone 235- 0116._____________________5^ MATTRESS for youth bed, 36 x 72t Immaculate. condition, $12.00. Call after 1:30 p.m., 238- 2586._____________■ ■ 5* UTILITY BOX can be used by plumber or electrician. Will fit on '/i or % ton vehicle, can be seen at Glendinning Farm Equipment, Hwy. 4 or phone 227-4593. ■ , ________5;6c PAIR OF- *18.4- x 38, 6 ply Firestone snap, on duals. Used about- 600. .hours. .Apjily ?237- 3326- ' • ' /? • > '/5c .MOVING WEST, must sell im mediately, quantity of household furniture.and appliances, odds ,’n ends. No reasonabl&.pffer refus-. ed. Please, call 262-2327 evehings or all day ' Saturday or Sunday. . ■ ■ . \ 5:6c THE HERITAGE SHOP IN THE TOWN HALL ’ Tues, thurs. F.rL . " l lo'6pLm; : • Good used Clothing,- Dishes,Toys, Books, ’ Etc. Proceeds to Hospital Auxiliary and Heritage Foundation. ( Donations of saleable items appreciated. Phone 235-1995 MINISTRY OF @ HOUSING ONTARIO HOUSING CORPORATION Tender Reference Number: B05-SFT 79-17 Move-out painting as re quired at O.H.C. Buildings in Huron County. Tenders will be received for the above UNTIL 11:00 A.M. LOCAL TIME FEBRUARY 14, 1979 by the Ontario Housing Corpora tion care of Court House and Registry office, 80 Dundas St., P.O. Box 5600, Terminal A, London, On tario. N6A 2P3. Details and specifications may be obtained by contacting Huron County Housing authority telephone (519) 524-2637 quoting reference Mo. as above. THE LOWEST OR ANY TENDER NOT NECESSARILY ACCEPTED. FOR SALE — Arborite kitchen set with Jeaf, 4 chairs, 8 months old. $150.00. Phone 236-4468 after 6 p.m. 5c PLAYER PIANO with ap proximately 200 rolls. Phone 238-8076 evenings. ______5c 1977 30” ADMIRAL DELUXE gas stove, harvest gold, con trolled burner, self clean oven, nearly new. 10 horse power MTD tractor with lawn mower attachment, used 2 seasons. Owner moving. Phone 235-0313 preferably after 6 p.m. 5c FOR SALE — carpet kicker, carpet laying tools, (2) ten speed bikes, floor roller (80 lbs.), car tape deck (new), antique love seat frame, 1 barrel chair (new). For sale — For store use. Greeting cards, birthday, get well, etc. Wholesale. Value $180.00. Selling $80.00. 8 track tape stand, $5.00. Record stand, $5.00. Pocket b.ook stand, $5.00. Phone 262-2615 after 3 p.m, 5:6c GLASS FIREPLACE doors, like new, used one season. Also McClary number 45 Quebec wood stove. Call 227-4326. 5c 17 Wanted To Buy USED MAPLE SYRUP evaporator pans in good condi tion. Phone 237-3458 between 6 and 7 p.m._______________4:5c GIRL’S TAP shoes, size one. Phone 227-4558. 5c 18 Wanted WANTED — Old brick buildings for demolition and salmege purposes. Contact Ross Lumley, 1185 Murphy Rodd, Sarnia. 47T 19 Property For Sale Residential Building Sites Adjacent to wood lot Phone Gib Dow 235-0707 " _________________________39t EXETER — Private — Large Home. In Dow Subdivision, behind schools, 2 fireplaces. 2-4 piece baths, double garage, rec room, 52’ x 17’, carpeted throughout, large lot. Must be seen. Asking only $69,900. Phone 235-1377.___________46+ FARM 70 ACRES, good clay loam, good big barn and out buildings. Two houses, one new bungalow; one older home. Phone 236-7729. ’ 4:5* l>/2 STOREY FRAME house in Hensall. Living room, den, 3 bedrooms, newly carpeted, at tached garage. No agents please. Phone 262-2814. 5:6:7:8c THREE BEDROOM bungalow in Exeter-y Finished- basement?- carport and single garage. Dou ble paved driveway. Call 235- 2880. 5:6:7* 20 Property For Rent FQUR BLD.ROOM modern farm..hdme,-l mi!c from Hensall. Phone262-57'68. ’ ,5+ WIN T E R I Z ED .’Ct/T-T A GE, ideal for .fcouple,-close-to Zurich on-, paved-' rpad.'. ’Phone’' 2.62- 5768.-’ -.' LOWER’ A’^AR-T-MENT; -2 bedrooms;,;-heatfc.d, ;$ 185..OO. Immediate -possession, couples. Phone 235-0354 mornings. 5c FIVE BEDROOM modern farm home,-close to Bru'cefieid..Phone 262-5768?.-.'. -5t LAND' F.OR .RENT: -22Q:.acres cash drop-land. All Talf.piowed, no fences, very few stones, tile drained, $90 per acre..- Phone 236-4468 after 6. ■ ■' • • 5c TOR RENT — 4 bedroom home near downiowm .'Large -kitchen;,; •sepa/ate’.’dinihg:’ room; garage:.' . 235-2233;: • ■ . St ' SNi-A LL: STORE-, or. Aftice*' for; • rent'/ Apply ’ Ersmari’s .Bakery ‘or ■ phon'e235-0394 after 6 p.m.‘ 5:6c MODERN- FARM hdme'-with paved drive; Phone 262-5768. 5f THREE BEDROOM luxury apartment, carpeted throughout, private entrance, $350.00 per month. Available April 1st. Phone 235-2754.____________4f SPACIOUS NEWLY decorated 2 bedroom apartment in Lucan. Heating paid for. For more in formation phone 227-4835. 4:5c FURNISHED, heated, centrally located apartment, Phone 235- 1033. Beavers Hardware. Available February 1st.______4t TWO BEDROOM bungalow in new subdivision. Call 235-2434 after 4 p.m._______ 4:5:6c GRAND BEND. — 2 bedroom apartment and 1 bedroom apart; ment/ 3’ piece bath, refrigerator and stove .included.- Phone-after .6',: 238*8656. THREE BEDROOM house in Exeter, close to downtown, remodelled and broadloomed throughout. Phone 234-6309 or 234-6786.__________________4t FREDERICK STREET apartments, Zurich are now ren ting. For information phone Leo Meidinger at 236-4182.______2f TWO BEDROOM apartment in Hensall, 4 piece bath, kitchen and carpeted living room. Heat included for $145.00 per month. Call 262-2736._____________50t ONE BEDROOM apartment, stove and refrigerator included. OrvWm. St., Exeter. Phone 235- 0141.____________________50f TWO BEDROOM cottage and one bedroom cottage, furnished, available year round. Phone 238- 2405,_____________ 46t COMMERCIAL AND office space 500 to 5,000 sq, ft. Main Street, core area. Phone 235- 0141. 43+ EXETER — townhouse, $225,00, mpftthly, available March 1, Phone 235-1303. It ELIZABETH COURT IN HENSALL NOW RENTING One, two and three bedroom apartments. Shag carpeting, Kelvinator appliances, all utilities paid. For inquiries phone 262-2129 Hensail or 433- 7781, London. ________________________50+ HOUSE for rent for the winter months. Apply Exeter Times- Advocate, Box KRP. 48f APARTMENT FOR RENT — 2 bedroom, all facilities, Zurich. Phone 1,236-4861 or 1-453- 2579,____________________49t THREE BEDROOM apartment for rent above photography store, Hensall, carpeted and redecorated, $225.00 per month. Please phone Brian at 262- 253Q,_____________________3t APARTMENT FOR RENT — one bedroom, main street, Ex eter, $J25.00 a month, Phone 235-0141. 3t 21 For Rent FORMAL RENTALS — by Jeffs of Sarnia available in our store. See what you’re renting. Bob Swartman Men’s Wear, Ex- eter, 235-0991.____________10t Rent a Car or Truck BYTHEHOUR BY THE DAY BYTHEWEEK LARRY SNIDER MOTORS LTD. Exeter 235-1640 _________________________3_lt PLYWOOD FORMS, wedges, mixers, power trowel, etc. Form ties stocked. For more informa tion call M. J. Corriveau, Zurich, 236-4954 after 4 p.m. week days, any time weekends.________17f 22 For Sale or Rent LOG SPLITTER, Hamilton’s Machine Shop, 235-1655. 4:5c 23 Wanted To Rent » CASH CROP land suitable for beans and corn. John Govers, RR J, Crediton. Phone 234- 6451.________________ 5t APPROXIMATELY 100 acres of good, pasture land-. Write Ex eter Times Advocate, Box SWP, , , ;.^.,-,M5:6c, 25 Notices •'NOTICE To Township Of Tuckersmith Residents Bylaw 3- of 197.6 .requires all residents owning dogs to purchase, .a dog- -tag ’.for. the eurrerit'yeaf- before February 29, 1979< Tags are now available at the township office, Yanastra Park'/ - ’’ ; • ’ J.R. McLACHLAN CLERK TREASURER ■ . ■ 5:6c 26 Legal Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of William Elroy Parsons Deceased, . ' ■ All. persons' haying . claims against ..the estate of 'William Elroy .Parsons, late of the Town of• Exeter',’ Ootinfy. of Huron, retired farm'er, whd died on or about the 9th .day Of October, 1978 are required to file par ticulars of same with Deane and Laughton, Solicitors, of Exeter, Ontario, by the 17th day of February 1979 after which date the estate will be distributed hav ing regard only to those claims.of which notice has been received. Deane & Laughton Solicitors for the Executrix, Exeter, Ontario. 5:6:7c NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of John Spacek Deceased, All persons having claims against the estate of John Spacek, late of the Town of Ex eter, County of Huron, retired fajmet,.who died on or about the 16th day of November 1978 are required to file particulars of same with Deane and Laughton, Solicitors of Exeter, Ontario,.by the 17th day of February 1979 after which date the estate will be distributed having regard only to those claims of which notice has been received. Deane & Laughton Solicitors for the Executrix, Exeter, Ontario. 5:6:7c 235-1331 County agree to ’second look' at Goderich airport grant boost by JEFFSEDDON By a slim two vote margin Friday Huron County council agreed to take a second look at a request from the town of Goderich for a $7,000 in crease in the county’s share of the operating costs of Sky Harbour Airport in Goderich. In a recorded vote council agreed by a 27-25 margin not to accept a property com mittee recommendation to turn down the Goderich request and agreed to in vestigate the need for the county to chip in the extra money asked for by the town. The county already has an agreement with the Crown to pick up half of the operating losses of the airport to a maximum of $16,000. The town asked that the ceiling paid by the county be in creased to $23,000 and the property committee recommended to council that the county share remain at $16,000. Goderich reeve Eileen Palmer told council that the town planned to. purchase three lakefront lots bor dering the airport to permit the construction of a new paved runway. The three lots are to be purchased over three years and considering that additional expense the town asked that the county be prepared to up the ante to cover any financial losses incurred at the airstrip. Palmer told the council that the increase should not be considered a favor to Goderich pointing out that Sky Harbour is a boon to the entire county and is one of the main encouragements the county has to offer in-' dustry. being coaxed to Huron. The reeve added that the agreement the county has now to pick up $16,000 of any losses is not a pact with the town of Goderich but with the Crown. She said the WHERE TO PASS — Bill O'Shea has the puck behind the net and is looking over his options in Sunday's final game in the rec tournament. Rob Dickey of MacLean's moves in to check him, while Ken Bergman gets set in the slot and defenders Ralph Batten and Jack Chipchase tie up Gord Beauttenmiller in front of Dune Etherington. Staff photo Debate MOH's need for further course By JEFFSEDDON Huron County council wondered Friday why the county medical officer of health needed to attend a managment course in Banff, Alberta, in 1980 when he had just spent nine months at one in Toronto. Council was asked to approve a recommendation from its board of health to send Dr. Brian Lynch on a three week executive development course for senior health administrators at the Banff Centre School of Management in 1980. Costs for the schooling will be about $2,000, which includes tuition, books, rooms, meals and registration. The board of health suggested that the course costs be budgeted in 1979 and travelling costs be budgeted for 1980 to spread the expense over two years. Goderich township reeve Grant Stirling asked Dr. Lynch if he had learned anything in his first session at school. Stirling suggested that there must be “something wrong with Toronto if you’ve got to go to Banff to find out what you learned in Toronto”. Dr. Lynch was hired by county council just over a year ago and spent nine months in training to handle duties of the-medical officer of health. The MOH told council that the nine month session in Toronto was the next best thing to a waste Of time and money. He said he was not the only student of the course that was dissatisfied with the results. He said other medical officers had the same opinion of the program and had made the minister1 of health aware of the fact that it leaves “a lot to be desired”. county is under obligation to assist in the maintenance of Sky Harbour. She added that if the county did not increase its portion of operating losses the town of Goderich could find itself in a position where it has no choice but to have “entire responsibility for the airport revert back to the county.” Bob Allen, deputy-reeve of Goderich, told council that Sky Harbour can only be considered as an industry in the county. He said 65 people are employeci at the airport and it is destined to grow. He added that the decision to purchase land was made because the airport is now at a point where it either ex pands to permit the safe landing of larger jet aircraft or it reverts back to the size it was before the town began developing it several years ago. Exeter deputy-reeve Donald MacGregor did not agree that the Goderich airport was as important to the county as Goderich representatives indicated. “We have a beautiful airport in the south end of the county (Centralia) with all kinds of buildings sitting there doing nothing,” said MacGregor. “It can handle medium size jets but not large jet aircraft.” Exeter reeve Eldrid Simmons agreed claiming the county was being “more than generous” giving $16,000 each year to Sky Harbour. Simmons said the benefits to the county may be noticeable around Goderich but he “couldn’t see any benefits to the south end of the county.” Allen pointed out council that the county was not doing any one municipality a favor but was abiding by an agreement it had with the Crown. The Goderich deDutv-reeve said to Dr. Lynch said many professionals had come to the decision that they would be better off taking university programs for training. ' He told council that it was very important for the medical officer of health to be a good administrator. He said the “age we live in” requires that the art of ad ministration be ‘"far more necessary”. He said he knew very little about ad ministration when he took the job of medical officer conceding that he “learned a bit” at the nine month course. He said ad ministrative ability would help him to get through budget cuts from the province and may be the difference between sur viving restraints without service cuts or cancelling programs now offered by the county health unit. Paul Steckle, Stanley township deputy-reeve, told council that the cost of sending the MOH to Banff was not as bad as it ap peared. He said the ministry of health pays half the costs for the Banff course and that the board had decided Banff would be the only course Dr. Lyhch would be attending. Steckle said two things normally attended by the medical officer, the Canadian Public Health convention and the University of Toronto refresher course, would not be attended in the years 1979 and 1980 if council approved the Banff course. The deputy-reeve said the costs for those courses would help offset the cost to send Dr. Lynch to Banff and that money, coupled with the 50 percent subsidy from the province, made the costs for Banff nominal. it was up to the county to maintain Sky Harbour as an airport until 1985 under the agreement it had with the Crown. Murray Dawson, Usborne township deputy-reeve, said the decision council faced was whether or not it wanted to actively encourage in dustries to locate in Huron County. Dawson told council that if it wanted to lure in dustry to Huron he “can’t see where helping this air port could be harmful.” Colborne township reeve Bill Bogie said he was sympathetic to Goderich because of problems it faced operating the airport in harmony with other land uses bordering Sky Harbour. Bogie said the town was tied up in a legal knot over some tree trimming at the west end of the only paved runway at Sky Harbour and until that knot was untied the town could do little to expand without buying the three lakefront lots. He said the trees at the end of the run way are on private property and can’t be trimmed to permit full use of the pavement by jet aircraft. Bogie said the only way the town could circumvent the tree trimming was to con struct a new paved runway which would cost more money. Howick reeve Harold Robinson did not want the north end of the county to be left out of the issue pointing out to council that while Goderich and Exeter both sported airports Wingham also had an airstrip. Robinson said 90 planes were on the Wingham airstrip during the International Plowing Match in September and he asked if the county had any agreements with Wingham to fund that air port. County clerk Bill Hanly told council that there were several airports in the county but that many- of them had only grass run ways and were used almost exclusively by private aircraft. He said few of the airports are as widely used as Goderich. Reeve Palmer pointed out to council that for most of its day long session it had given first approval to department budgets “without batting an eyelash.” “Here we sit asking for NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING Notice is hereby given that the 104th ANNUAL MEETING of the HAY TOWNSHIP FARMERS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY will be held in Township Hall, Zurich on Saturday, February 24, 1979 at 2:00 p.m. for the presentation of the Annual Report, to elect three directors to replace those whose |erms expire, and to transact all business as may be done aL a general meeting of the policy holders. The Directors whose term of office ex pire are Herb Beierling, Zurich; Cecil Des- jardine, Grand Bend: and Arnold McCann, Dashwood; all of whom are eligible for re election. A Director will also be elected for a one year period to complete the three year term of retired Director Donald Campbell, Bayfield, who was appointed as an agent of the Company effective January 1st, 1979. By-Law #21 - Qualifications of Directors: d) Any person wishing to seek election or ’ re-election as a Director must file his inten tion to stand for election in writing with the Secretary of the Corporation at least ten days in advance of an Annual Meeting or Special General Meeting called forthq pur pose of electing Directors. There has been Notice given regar ding changes to By-Law #33 - Remunera tion (Mileage Allowance), to be dealt with at the Annual Meeting. Carl Turnbull John R. Consitt President Secretary-Manager $7,000 and there you sit ready to bring down the roof,” she said. Ervin Sillery Tuckersmith reeve, came to bat for the Goderich request telling council that he had served as the county representative on the Sky Harbour airport committee and had “really got his eyes opened.” Sillery said there was a lot going on at Sky Harbour and that it was “all very good.” He said he was sympathetic to other county towns trying to promote their airports but pointed out that there are two of the largest industries in Huron County using the Goderich facility and that “has to be maintained.” Simmons said he was sympathetic to Goderich’s position when he looked at the airport from Goderich’s point. But he told council when he looked at Sky Harbour from a county standpoint he was not so sympathetic. “This airport in Goderich is of no earthly good to the town of Exeter and the south end of the county,” said the Exeter reeve. He asked council if any members felt Huron county could support two jet air ports adding that he knew of no other county that could or did that. Palmer told council that the two major users of the airport in Goderich are Business Air Services, a charter aircraft company, and Champion Road Machinery. She said BAS aircraft have been used on several occasions to bring executives to Huron County and that sales staff from Champion is the biggest employer in the county and that people come from all over Huron to jobs at the firm’s Goderich plant. She reminded council that Goderich puts $400,000 a year into county coffers and all the town was asking was that council consider an ad ditional $7,000 for an airport that was “essential” to the county. Just before the vote Palmer told council she “hoped there wasn’t anyone here so parochial that they can’t see' the benefits and confine their ?vote to his or her municipality rather than the whole county and not give the $7,000 to the Goderich airport.”