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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1979-11-07, Page 3•Residents of the hamlet of Blake in Hay township, may have themselves .a fear' way stop at the „hamlet's: 'in- tersection, Hay council' accepted the request'ke.M Blake residents Monday and ,haVe aged to contact' Sta'nley .township with tegardsTtO the'proposal. Blake Is, 'On' the -boundary line, of the two townships, apPrOVed.- a scheOule:.::fees :for hunting Tow,nshIp. • reSidentS will pay residents of Stephen; Usborne. Tuckerstnith and Stanley will ',pay -r $5 while hunters from outside 'these municipalities will, .; be charged $100 fora- liceate, An agreement • for the provision, of water services to Dashwood has been signed BIA loan off to OMB Protein 21 Reg. Oily or Dry Chubby NEW KINSMEN EXECUTIVE — The Exeter Kinsmen Club have row are Dennis Brock, Bill Armstrong, Ken Loucks, Bob Reynolds son, president Tom Humphreys and Ken Sneddon, a new slate of officers for the upcoming year. In the back and Larry Lichty. Seated are Gary Birmingham, Pete Wat- T-A photo Hours are curbed Whistlers take note! 11111111111111111111111111 1.99 99( Toothpaste Shampoo Kleenex Sugg. 400 ml. Retail '2.57 °1.49 Sugg. 150 Count Retail 43d - 2 Ply Each 3/$1 18's Lemon, Mint, Regular or Orange Assorted Viva Towels Listerine Lozenges Sugg. Decorator Retail $1.19 Colors Sugg. Retail 5 1.49 Sugg. 150 ml Retail $1,98 1.39 Fabric Softener Downey Sugg. Retail 5 2.38 F 2 litre 3 Colours 4 ply 100% Acrilan Acrylic Royale Hay council okay all-stop for Blake Times. Advocate, November 7, 1979 They'll Be Available During Midnight Madness PLUS FROM WED., NOV. 7 TO SUN. NOV. 11 Pas* 3 Exeter council took action this week to set the wheels in motion for the Business Improvement Area to receive a $150,000 loan from the provincial government for revitalization of the core area. First and second reading were given to a bylaw ap- proving the loan and it will now be sent to the Ontario Municipal Board for ap- proval. A couple of obstacles still remain, however. One is the passage of a property standards and maintenance bylaw. It was recently at- tacked at a public meeting and a new draft is expected to be readied by the planning board for council's next meeting. Reeve Si Simmons in- dicated this week he is also concerned about who would be responsible for the loan should the BIA disband. He said he asked a ministry of housing official that question at a recent conference and was not given the answer, although it should arrive in writing shortly. Simmons said he was wondering if the repayment of the loan would fall on all taxpayers or just those in the BIA if the latter disbanded. One crash for Exeter There was only one motor vehicle collision during the week, it occurring on Friday at the entrance to Zehrs off Highway 83. Drivers in- volved were Daniel Benoit, RR 3 Exeter, and Eldred Moffatt, RR 3 Kippen. Damage was listed at $500 by Constable Barnes. Over the weekend, the police communication system was broken down for some time due to problems with the telephone lines. Chief Day said the lines were inoperative between 9:30 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. on Saturday and again from 4:00 to 8:00 p.m. on Sunday. He said people trying to call the police during that time could not reach the Goderich central dispatch system, although calls did ring in at the local office; On Halloween, Constable. Jim Barnes, assisted by the OPP, searched an apart- ment on Main St. and charged Frederick Denomme, 176 Sanders St., with possession of marijuana and LSD. He is scheduled to appear in Exeter court on November 13. by the township. Clerk- treasurer Joan Ducharme said Ontario Municipal Board Approval has been received with tenders for the project scheduled to be opened in Toronto on 'November 20. With the application for .the annexation of certain portions of the township by Hensall imminent, Hay has requested that the village accept responsibility for all costs that will be incurred for the annexation. Council gave their support to a resolution from the town of Dunnville which called for tlie installation of automatic signal devices at railway crossings. 4 In other business, council: Had no objections to the planned expansion of Kongskilde Limited in Exeter. Approved severance applications from Anthony Rau and Gerald Regier. Had no objections to the severing of land in Tuckersmith township owned by Ronald Corriveau and Don Parker. Grid final for Saturday The Huron-Perth Conference junior football championship will be played in Exeter Saturday after- noon at 1 p.m. Tuesday afternoon, the South Huron Panthers defeated Listowel 28.0 in the semi-final round to continue their undefeated record. The winner of the other Tuesday semi-final contest between Goderich and Strat- ford Northwestern will be in town Saturday to meet the Panthers. Game time is 1:30 p.m. The outcome of the Strat- ford - Goderichgame was not known at press Time Tues- day afternoon. Obituaries EDNA NODGERT At Nel-Gor-Castle Nursing Home on Monday November 5, 1979, Mrs. Edna (Miller) Hodgert formerly of 520 Wellington St., in her 84th year. Wife of the late A. Milton Hodgert (1964). Dear mother of Lillian, sister of Mrs. Gordon (Ada) Hoggarth and Mrs. Mary Hodgert both of Exeter. Percy Miller of St. Marys,, Clifford Miller of Staffa and Gordon Miller of Auburn- dale, Florida. Predeceased by a daughter Jean (1960) and brothers and sisters William, Annie, Worden, Elizabeth, Roy and Robert. Visitation in the Needham Memorial Chapel, 520 Dundas Street, where the funeral service will be conducted Wednesday November 7 at 1 PM, Rev. Alex J. Farquhar of First-St. Andrew's United Church officiating. Interment Exeter Cemetery. ERIC McILROY Suddenly at his late residence, Merrywood Farm, RR 2, Grand Bend, Sunday, November 4, 1979, Eric Mcllroy. Beloved 'husband of Ella (Eccleston) IVIcIlroy. Also surviving are a niece, Elizabeth (Babs) Mcllroy of Edmonton and a nephew, James P. Wood of Mississauga. Funeral ser- vice was held Tuesday afrom the T. Harry Hoffman Funeral Home, Dashwood with Rev. H. Moore of- ficiating. Interment Grand Bend Cemetery. Do you have a noisy dog? Better •get a muzzle or it could cost you up to $1,000. That's one of the things that will be prohibited as a result of Exeter council giving final reading Monday to a bylaw to control noise in the municipality. While animals noises are to be controlled through the bylaw, so too will people who like to yell, shout, hoot, whistle or even sing, They'll be prohitibted from doing that in any quiet zone at all times, or in any place between the hours of 11:00 p.m. and 8:00 a.m. Construction equipment will have to be silenced between the hours of 8:00 p.m. and 6:00 a.m. in any zone. However, if you really enjoy whistling and fear you may Assessment considered Exeter residents will probably know within a couple of weeks whether council will move to adopt a new set of assessment factors for all properties Officials from tne assessment: department were on hind Monday to present the impact review of implementation of section 86 of the Assessment Act which had been requested by council. Ken Feagan detailed the impact of the changes, although most members of council indicated they were still slightly confused about the situation after he finished. However, it would appear that if the section is im- plemented; the owners of many older homes will face assessment increases while many new home owners will enjoy some decreases. The assessment official indicated 719 of the 1488 residential units would be decreased and 769 would increase. Those increases could result in tax increases as high as $322. The new factors are based on market values of 1975. Council members had only a few questions for Feagan and then decided to turn the matter over to the finance committee for their recommendation for the next meeting. • • Other In Store Specials For Midnight Madness unwittingly burst into tune during hours when you could contravene the new bylaw, there are provisions in it to ask council to grant you an exemption, That, of course, is at their discretion. It may require an audition to determine the quality of your whistling or the effect it may have on those within ear-shot? People who oppose your application will be given an opportunity to be heard on the matter. Council members did not indicate they would have the new bylaw circulated to make -citizens aware of its contents. Nor was there any in- dication if the singing of Christmas carols in the hospital quiet zone would be prohibited as the bylaw dictates, Knitting Yarn Worsted net Weight 4 oz. Bath Tissue 50( Sugg. Retail $1.43 $1.17 SKATERS REGISTER — At Saturday's registration for the SteOW figure„, skating club at, Huron Park Chris McGrath signs up,'Ociughter Kerni with Lyti1ie4 ParquharY 34A photo " -CGDISCOUNT 433 (VIA1,14 ST y Many Other In-Store Specials EXETER WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES STORE HOURS 9:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Sundays 12:00 Noon-6:00 p.m 235.1661 Crest Mint or Regular $1.02 2 ply 4 roll pkg. Sugg. Retail 95d •4 c.‘ Cs2e. v -vo • green plants • wicker • nostalgia cannisters • silk flowers Ne4 • cutflowers • pewter • candles *giftware • hanging pots R. ropes 04_ *re Free 2" Green plant With Every 90.00 Order •.c4«.4749 We Also have Many Other Instore Values *(sorry • no discount on custom orders) NUTRITIOUS SNACKS -.y. As part of Nutrition Week students at Stephen Central School were involved Wednesday in selling Sneaky Snacks. Above, student council president Pauline Brand, centre, makes a purchase from Kelly Brintnell and Gail Willard. T-A photo'