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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-12-21, Page 36Page 36 December 21, 1978 with a top Drawn by Lisa Rundle, Usborne Central Council briefs Decide to keep old truck ir than ★ wasted Larry Snider MOTORS LIMITED EXETER 235-1 640 LONDON 227-4191 Huron County s Largest Ford Dealer Thev're exDertc BY LARRY SNIDER Never buy tires smaller than the original equipment; they will be overloaded. Sometimes you can go one size larger to increase load­ carrying capabilities. Make sure the larger tire doesn't rub against anything. * * * If your car's temperature lamp burns red, it usually means the coolant is up to 250 degrees Fahrenheit — or more. Pull over and cool off. * * Mild soapsuds and a soft- bristle brush are the answer for a dirty vinyl top. Use enough water to remove soil, rather than grind it into the vinyl. Follow dressing. ★ There's more gas to worry about when a dirty filter restricts air flow. Unourned gasoline may wash protective lubrication off cylinder walls and dilute engine oil in the crankcase. Result: excess wear on the engine. * * ★ Key to the metric system is the meter itself. Keep in mind that it is roughly 39 inches, just a little more than a yard. * * * Happy holidays from your friends at Larry Sniders. ' TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN Attention Property Owners and Tenants: Effective January 1st, 1979 all the above persons will be required to show a pass in order to dispose of their garbage at the waste control site on Part Lot 3, Concession 14 of the Township of Stephen. These passes may be picked up at the Township Office in Crediton during regular business hours. There is no charge for this pass. Trucks - Packers $15.00 per load Trucks - Other than pick-up $10.00 per load Others - No Charge The Council Township of Stephen Exeter council has a new truck on order for the works department, but decided this week to keep the vehicle it was originally intended to replace. Committee chairman Ted Wright said the new truck delivery has been delayed made, and it was recommenced ' * that council fix up the pre­ sent one for the time being so it can pass the safety test required periodically by the ministry. “It’s not in that bad a shape,” Wright explained, adding that Snell Bros. Ltd., who had offered $2,000 as trade-in for the old truck would be agreeable to negotiating a deal whereby the town could keep it. In addition, Wright noted that a new rack purchased for the old truck this year won’t fit the new truck. Council agreed Monday to request a study by the ministry of revenue on assessments in the com­ munity. Once the study report has been received, council will make a decision on whether changes will be Arn Mathers, a member of Exeter’s recreational sub­ committee, this week ad­ vised council he was declin­ ing a re-appointment to the group. * Mayor Derry Boyle said that many newer homes were probably over­ assessed in comparison to some older homes. He said he’d probably end up paying double for his house. “I’m glad to hear that,” commented Reeve Si Sim­ mons. It was indicated that most of the information required for the study is in the com- puter now and home visitations by assessment of­ ficials are expected. the Job We'll Do Right We've Moved Our Office we are now located at our Exeter shop Whatever the project, call on us for Ready-Mix Concrete • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • FARM (Including Manure Tanks) FREE ESTIMATES c. a. McDowell ltd. EXETER, ONTARIO Plant: 235-0833 Office: 235-1969 We ’re joining these carolers in their heartfelt refrain: Peace on earth . . . good will toward men. Season’s best to all. To all, out special thanks. FERGUSON APIARIES I t "PRODUCERS OF CHOICE QUALITY HONEY" I BILL AND ROSEMARY FERGUSON f ZURICH Speeder pays fine of $ 120 A speeder was again assessed the top fine by Justice of the Peace Douglas1 Wedlake in Exeter court, Tuesday. Robert Murray MacGregor, RR 2 Dashwood, was fined $120 or 12 days for a speed of 132 in an 80 km zone. Others paying speeding fines were Domenica Barletta, London, $18 for 95 in an80 zone; Paul E. Robin­ son, Clinton, $33 for 100 in an 80 zone; and Marilyn Sid- dall, Barrie, $42 for 106 in an 80 zone. Paying fines of $54 or 5 days each for driving a motor vehicle in which li­ quor was readily available were Randall G. Dougherty, Exeter, and Murray R. McLeod, London. David Kenneth Piercey, Huron Park, was fined $78 or eight days for creating un­ necessary noise with his vehicle on October 28 in Ex­ eter, while Grace E. Cooper, RR 4 Parkhill, was fined $58 or six days for failing to ' provide proof of insurance. Colleen Seeley, Milton, was fined $28 or three days for failing to notify the ministry of the sale of a vehicle and Robert Matthew Mair, Exeter, was fined $28 or three days for towing a trailer that was improperly attached to a truck in that there was no dual means of attachment. Most of those fined by Mr. Wedlake were given 15 days in which to pay their fines. Christmas Night BY DAVEIBEIERLING Grade 5 Precious Blood One Christmas night heard a thump on the roof. I could not get to sleep because I could hardly wait to get my presents. I heard a ‘hoo-hool’ and all of a sudden I heard another thump in the livingroom. I jumped out of bed and peeked around the corner to the livingroom and there was Santa. He had glasses and rosy • cheeks, a big belt, and big black boots. I ran. to my brother and woke him up and told him to come and see Santa. But he was gone and there were presents everywere. I went to bed and I got a brand new sleigh and fisherprice adventure people and a brand new snowmobile suite. We had lots of fun that day. i Suggest river as skating rink The recreational sub­ committee will be asked to investigate the possibility of providing skating on the Ex­ eter reservoir for local youngsters, an investigation that previous recreation groups have considered im­ practical. The subject was broached this week by Councillor Jay Campbell and didn’t meet with much enthusiasm at the outset by other council members. Councillor Lossy Fuller explained that previous recreation committees had turned down such a proposal and Councillor Ted Wright noted that a similar project in Stratford had been found not feasible after a trial period. However, Campbell noted that while there may be problems, successful skating ponds were being operated in such places as Ottawa, Richmond Hill and Thornhill. He said it warranted look­ ing into, noting that for a limited expense, a lot of en­ joyment could be derived. At the outset of the discus­ sion, Reeve Si Simmons noted he was the official ice checker at the river, and Campbell said this would be an added bonus. “I just check it, I don’t clean it”, Simmons quickly replied. Campbell said there were many differences in skating on a pond to skating at the rec centre. “Yes, you have to skate like hell to keep warm,” Mayor Derry Boyle com­ mented. He had previously indicated that skating sessions at the rec centre were not being patronized to any considerable degree. 1979 to be year of child Next year has been designated “year of the child” and Exeter Coun­ cillor Jay Campbell suggested this week the community should be in­ volved in some special ac­ tivities to mark the event. He suggested local youth groups, including schools, church, 4-H, Scouts and Guides could have some in­ put and special events could be staged such as a mock council, Canada Week ac­ tivities and even the theme for next year’s Santa Claus parade dealing with the theme. Mayor Derry Boyle asked the social services com­ mittee chaired by Lossy Fuller to study Campbell’s suggestion and make recommendations. 0 t’ to be mis- I {Snell Bros! A" A* “He’s going sed,” commented Councillor Lossy Fuller, pointing out that Mathers was a hard­ working member of the committee and “does more than his share”. ★ ★ * Council members agreed to the conditions established by the committee of adjust­ ment that will allow Stephen Printing to move into a former building owned by Hilt Laing just west of the community park. The committee, acting on requests from neighboring property owners, stipulated that the back yard must re­ main as a garden and grass area and not be used for storage and also that all chemicals be stored inside the building and that it be safe for children. (g Ho! Ho! Ho! B. Look who’s ££ here...it’s eg jolly Santa, with a sled full of goodies. Among $£ them is a bigfig bundle of thanks H just for you, from us. EXETER FORD Equipment Sales Ltd EXETER 235-2200 Jo keep in step with the season . . . our warm "thank you." * Ray and Willa Wuerth Hedy Devine Helen Daniel Lorna Finkbeiner Lloyd Simpson Betty Borland WuerH)’s LMgJn'Srj rSHOES LTDT!, We hope you experience all the joy and warmth that goes with this Christmas season. Our gratitude for your friendship and trust. | 4 f: Limited and CHEVROLET — OLDSMOBILE I MAIN STREET EXETER |