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Times-Advocate, 1979-06-20, Page 5Over 500 attend Crediton barbecue By MRS. PETER MARTIN The Crediton Parks Board held their annual Chicken barbecue Saturday. About 530 people were served. A baseball game between C.F.P.L and the Crediton All-Stars was enjoyed by all. The score was 10-9 for Crediton. The winning pit­ cher, Gord Slaght was presented with a special C.F.P.L trophy. Eight teams of Crediton slow pitch baseball have been organized. The first game being played Sunday Bridal Shower Sunday afternoon Erika, Mary Ann and Elizabeth Pertschy hosted a surprise shower for Elizabeth Ben­ der, bride elect of July 14. Melinda Nethercott, Leanne Stewart and Ruth Anne Martin presented the gifts to Elizabeth. About 26 ladies enjoyed contests conducted by Elizabeth Pertschy. Mary Ann Pertschy read the ad­ dress. Elizabeth Bender, received many lovely and useful gift and thanked everyone fore coming. Personals Dr. and Mrs. Ross Wein, Laurie and Daniel are visiting with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Wein and families ^after returning from one year in Australia. They returned by way of New Zealand, Hawaii and California. They will shortly be returning to their home in Fredricton, New Brunswick where Ross has a teaching position. Mary Ann Pertschy returned to Ann Arbour, Michigan Monday after spending a few days at her parents home Mr. and Mrs. Steve Pertschy. CHECK US OUT FOR YOUR WESTERN RIDING GEAR Lee Boot Cut Jeans Western Boots & Belts V Shirts & Hats Tack Horse Health Center We'll even repair your broken down tack. This months special - Lee Coloured Jeans $15 each. SCOTT'S LEATHER & TACK SHOP 120 Sanders St. W., Exeter Ph. 235-0694 Vi Price Receive a color print film for ’/2 price when you bring your film to us for processing. WE USE KODAK PAPER FOR THE GOOD LOOK STATIONERY & GIFTS DOWNTOWN 235-2973 EXETER PLAZA 235-2711 WHO BATS FIRST — The annual chicken barbecue in Crediton Saturday featured a slo pitch ballgame between CFPL radio and the Crediton Stars. Shown deciding the first turn at bat are John Bowles of CFPL, Crediton stars Deb Lord and Ron Bowers and CFPL's Ron Thomas. T-A photo - _ Times-Advocate, June 20, 1979 Couple mark anniversary Dorothy and Melvin Restemayer were pleasantly surprised Saturday evening when their daughter Jone with the help of her husband Euke and daughters Sandra and Susan arranged a dinner party at the Dominion Hotel, Zurich in honour of her parents 40th wedding an­ niversary. Attending were Madeline Johnston, Dashwood, Ruth and Harold Kraft, London Helen and Wally Becker New Hamburg, Gladys and Fred Morlock, Waterloo, Bert Becker Toronto, Loreen and Howard Fenton Stratford, and Lily and Arnold Becker, Crediton. Along with best wishes the Pag« 5 couple was presented with clock, a toaster oven and a an engraved anniversary ruby 40th anniversary vase. — NOW AVAILABLE Best selling books by Canadian Authors and Records by Top Canadian Recording Stars Available only at EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE IJ Entertain at Blue Water Dashwood ladies hold fun night By MRS. IRVIN RADER The United Church Women of Calvary United Church held their June meeting in the form of a “Fun Night” with the Stewardship, Finance and Leadership Development group in charge and Mrs. Hugh Boyle, chairlady. She ex­ tended a warm welcome to all the members and their guests. The meeting opened with a hymn followed by a prayer by Mrs. Syd Neeb. Mrs. Boyle spoke briefly on the London Conference for the United Church of Canada in Sault Ste. Marie. Mrs. Reeta Guy was recipient of a number of gifts from the U.C.W. Good wishes were extended to her as she soon will take up residence in Merlin. Mrs. Gordon Bender read a presentation of a Life Membership p’in and cer­ tificate of the U.C.W. to Mrs. Mervyn Tieman from her daughter Nancy and Bob Stormes and family. Nancy pinned it on her mother. Mrs. Mildred Kellerman read a letter which she had received from Andriani, the Taiwan student whom the U.C.W. had sponsored for a number of years. The remainder of the evening was enjoyed playing bunco. Mrs. Eben Weigand won the high prize and Mrs. Greta Schade low prize. Refreshments were served by the group in charge. New guild named The June meeting of Zion Lutheran Church Ladies Aid was held at the Blue Water Rest Home Wednesday with Group 1 in charge of the program for the monthly birthday party. Kim Kipfer and Michelle Vandeworp'played guitar and sang; Todd Genttner played a piano solo; Kathy Anne Keller and Brenda Rader played ukulele selections. Sandwiches, ice-cream and cake were served to the residents. Mrs. Lome Genttner, president, conducted a brief business meeting. Twenty members were present. The alter guild reported 16 visits, 5 cards, 5 treats and 6 phone calls. The new guild is Mrs. Earl Keller and Mrs. Ray Rader. Seven cards were sent. Donations were received. The Bakeless bake sale will be held in July. Several projects were discussed for raising money. The Sep­ tember meeting will be held at Mrs. Harry Hayter’s place. It was decided to rent the hall for the fowl supper and Christmas meeting. Personals Mr. & Mrs. Aaron Restemayor spent a week at Inverlocky where the weather was ideal and the fishing good. Mr. & Mrs. George Fulcher, St. Catharines, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lome Genttner last week. Recent visitors with Madeline Johnston were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fleet, Mississauga and Mrs. Irene Rownicka, Warsaw Poland. Mr. & Mrs. Bill Bennett returned home from Regina, Saturday and spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rader. Sunday a family gathering was held with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and girls, Zion; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rader and Ben, London • and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rader and family present. Mrs. Hilda Wein ac­ companied Dr. and Mrs. A.C. Whittier of Mississauga to Western University June 7 where their daughter an her grand daughter Margaret Whittier graduated with her Science of Genetics. Mrs. Hilda Wein, Erma Wein, Clinton and Dr. and Mrs. A,C. Whitter attended the funeral of the late Ross NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN (Police Village of Dashwood) At the request of the Councils of the Township of Stephen and the Township of Hay, the Ministry of the Environment has investigated the possibility of installing within the police village of Dashwood a water works project to be owned by the Province of Ontario. The works will comprise of a water transmission main and distribution system to service the police village of Dashwood. It is now proposed to construct such works at an estimated cost of $705,640, of which an estimated $529,230 or 75% of the estimated gross capital cost will be provided as a Provincial subsidy. For services provided from these works it is proposed to impose an estimated service rate of 62.3 cents perl OOOgallons of water delivered to the community, together with a frontage rate and a connection charge set out in the third paragraph hereof. Water will be supplied from the Province's Lake Huron Water Supply System which was con­ structed several years ago under Provincial Project #5-0001-64. The primary service rate for the water provided by the Lake Huron Water Supply System is 30.9 cents per 1000 gallons of water supplied to the municipalities. The project will consist of the following works: The installation of distribution mains to be constructed as follows: together with service connections from the main watermain to the lot lines. It is proposed to raise the necessary annual revenue for the services provided from the Provincial water works as follows: a frontage rate of 30 cents per foot per annum for 40 years on all lands which front on or abut on, or connect to the watermains described above; a connection charge of $15.00 per annum for 40 years on owners or occupants of lands for which a water service connection to the main is provided. In addition to the above, and only after connection has been made to the water works system, a flat water service rate of $92.00 per annum against each user in respect of such lands which are used for purposes other than commercial or industrial purposes, and a water consumption rate of $1.10 per 1000 gallons of metered water with a minimum charge of $11.00 per month against each user in respect of such lands which are used for commercial or industrial purposes. In computing the frontage charges, provision shall be made for the exemption or partial exemption from a foot frontage rate and for the determination of such ex­ emption or partial exemption.in the following manner; ON Huron County Road #2 FROM Highway #83 TO 235 metres south of Boston Street Elma Street Highway #83 Milton Street William Street Roland Street Milton Street Fried Street Highway #83 Boston Street Church Street Highway #83 Roland Street Roland Street Elma Street Church Street Milton Street Elma Street William Street Boston Street County Road #2 Fried Street Highway #83 135 metres west 350 metres east of of Rinker Street Church Street Mfg. Sugg. List Price jouthrons <>lJleiLsall /e are overstocked with name brand quality merchandise. Prices have been slashed in every department. A large amount of our stock must be sold in the NEXT 10 DAYS. Drive out to Hensail today. It will be worth your while. Krueger. Mrs. Hilda Wein, Robert and Erma, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rader, Michael and Amy attended the Wein Reunion Sunday, June 17 at the Crediton Town Hall. Ross Wein showed pictures of Germany and the places where the Weins emigrated from. There was also a fine display of family pictures. ACTION CRASS-GREEN 6' wide *5” sq. yd. GENDRON PRAMS STROLLERS PLAYPENS 20% OFF Reg. Price Chesterfield Suites A good selection at 40% to 50% Discounts (OFF MFG. SUGG. PRICE) Bor|throiis0/Heiisall HOURS: Tues., Wed., Thurs. 9-6; Fri. 9-9; Sat. 9- 5:30; Closed Mondays. Quality Furniture Since 19 J1 120 King St. HENSALL 262-2023 ‘CHARGEX Wein family holds picnic More than 120 descendants, of the George F. Wein and John Wein Sr. families met in Crediton for a reunion Sunday afternoon. The two men and their families came to Crediton between 1850 and 1870 from Baiersbronn in Schwarzwald in Germany. Dr. Ross Wein of New Brunswick who visited the German communities of his ancestors in the spring of 1978 showed slides of the area from where the first Wein’s came. He was able to contact Dr. Gerhard Wein, an archivist in Freudenstadt. The Crediton, Ontario native said one of the first shop signs he saw in the German town was for a Fritz Wuerth. He continued, “Looking in the phone book was just like home with plenty of familiar names like Wein, Finkbeiner, Wuerth, Haist and Fahner. In charge of organization of the reunion were Ross Wein, Wilmar Wein, Cal Wein, Reg Finkbeiner and Jean Crawford. IT’S UP TO YOU TO HELP PREVENT SKIN CANCER. IN THE SUN. a) A reduction in the case of corner lots at the junction or intersection of streets of 100% of the flankage and a reduction or increase in the case of triangular or irregulary-shaped lots may be made in the foot frontage rate that otherwise would be chargeable thereon, sufficient, having regard to the situation, value and superficial area of such lots as compared with other lots, to adjust its frontage charge on a fair and equitable basis. b) Where a lot is for any reason wholly or in part unfit for building purposes, a reduction may be made in the foot frontage rate that otherwise would be chargeable thereon sufficient to adjust its frontage charge as compared with that of lots fit for building purposes on a fair and equitable basis. c) Where a lot, other than a corner lot, has two limits that abut on streets described above and the size and nature of the lot is such that any or all of the works in such streets are not required, a reduction in respect of the works that are not required, so long as they are not required, may also be made in the foot frontage rate that would otherwise be chargeable thereon, sufficient to adjust its frontage charge on a fair and equitable basis. d) The reduction shall be made by deducting from the total frontage of the lot liable to the annual foot frontage rate so much thereof as is sufficient to make the proper reduction, but the whole of the lot shall be charged with the annual foot frontage charge as so reduced. On the basis of these levies, a home connected to the water works, and having a lot frontage of 66 feet, would pay the following amounts annually after connection has been made to the proposed water works: Frontage Charge - 66 ft. frontage @ 30{/ft. Connection Charge per annum User Charge - flat water rate per annum $19.80 $15.00 $92.00 $126.80 $19.80 $15,00 $34.80 A vacant lot or home not connected to the water works and having a lot frontage of 66 feet wo-uld pay the following amounts annually, while connection has not been made to the proposed water works: Frontage Charge - 66 ft. frontage - @ 307ft. Connection Charge per annum Total The connection charge may be prepaid in the calendar year in which such water con­ nection is installed at a cost of $152.29. Similarly, any owner or occupant who desires to commute the frontage rate on his lands may prepay the frontage charge at a cost of $3.05 per foot. Any ratepayer, may, within twenty-one days after the first publication of this notice, serve personally or by registered mail on the Clerk of the Township of Stephen at the address given below, a notice in writing stating his objection to such approval 6r to the imposition of the water rates, and that if a public hearing is held, he or his agent will attend such hearing to support such objection. The Ontario Municipal Board may approve the entering into of an agreement between the Township of Stephen and the Minister of the Environment with respect to the provision of the water service and may approve the imposing of the water rates, but before doing so it may appoint a time ana place for a public hearing when any objections will be considered, but notice of such hearing will be given only to those persons who have given notice of objection as provided for above. Plans, reports and estimates may be inspected at the office of the undersigned dur­ ing business hours. DATED AT TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN AND FIRST PUBLISHED THIS 13TH DAY OF JUNE, 1979. Mr. Wilmar D. Wein Clerk-Treasurer Township of Stephen P.O. Box 100, Main Street Crediton, Ontario N0M IMO