Times-Advocate, 1978-10-05, Page 3 (2)•
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LAMB POWER - A pair of Iambs, provided the pull for this float in Saturday's Ilderton Fair
parade. Lee Ann and Lynda Jane•Mclntyre, Denfield coax the team for driver Diane Dearing,
Exeter. ' T -A photo
Plan, zoning passed
Continued fr(jn front page
approved changes for, most
of the objections- that had
been received. .
One item approved
Monday night was a
requirement that businesses
it the core area have a rear
yard setback of 12 metres.
-This will en -Azle develop-
ment of parking behind the
stores. Originally it had been
considered to allow mer-
chants to cover 100percentpf
their lots, but the parking:
authority pointed out this
would eliminate their plans
for development.
It was -noted that the
committee of adjustment'
will have the power to allow
variances and approve more '
lot coverage where it would
he imprac•tieal to have
parking areas. -
A move was also made 10
permit -residential
development in areas where
sa.nrtarv- • sewers are not
obituaries
MARGARET HYTTENRAUCH
At Victoria Hospital. Lon-
don. Tuesday. October 3.
1978 Bonnie Margaret (May
Hvttenrauch of Port Lamb-
-ton in her -30th year. Dear
wife ((of Ronald If.
Hvttendeli and dear'
mother of Jennifer and
Sarah tit home. Daughter of
Warren and Bonnie May.
Exeter. Sister of Fred.
Toronto and Richard. of Ex-
eter. Granddaughter of Mrs.
C.A. And'rson. Newcastle.
New Brunswick. Resting at
the ft.C. Dinnev funeral
home. Main St. Exeter tor
visitation after 2 p.m.
Thursday Funeral servic
on Friday. October 6 at
p.m. with Rev. ,lames For-
. sythe iciating. Interment
in E ter Cemetery`.
Memorial donations tai the
'Canadian Cancer .Society
would he appreciated by the
family.
•
RAY FISHER
In Si. ..Joseph's Hospital.
London, on Sunday, October
1. 1978. Raymond Fisher,
beloved husband M Verlyn
Gertrude (Thiel) Fisher. in
his 72nd year. Dear father of
Robert. Ross, and Richard._
all of Zurich, Mrs. Douglas
.(Joyce ) Armstrong.
Peterborough, Mrs. John
( Donna) Mathers. London
. and 12 grandchildren. Dear
brother of (tarry of St.
Jacobs: Edward of
Mississauga: Erwin of
Kitchener: Mrs. Gladys
Kraft, Waterloo; one brother
and three sisters
'predeceased. The funeral
was held Tuesday from the
Westlake F'uneral Home.
Zurich with ,Rev. G.R.
Oelsner offiriating. inter-
ment in St. Peter's Lutheran
Cemetery. Pallbearers.were
.}erre, Ken and Ron Fisher
and Orville. Gordon and
Harvey Kraft.
ADA FAIRLEY
At Huronview Home,
Clinton. Ontario. on Friday,
September 291h. 1978, Ada
Winfield Fairley formerly of
Dartmouth, N.S., irr her 87th
year. Beloved mother of
Mrs. Marie Owens of Tue-
.' son, Arizona. iMr3 Margaret
It ice - of Toronto and
Kai}•mold• Fairley of Exeter.
The funeral was held
Monday, from the) Hopper -
Hockey Funeral Nome,
Exeter with' Rev. George
• Anderson officiating.
available. Extra .lot space
will be required for septic
lanky and approvals must be
received from .the county
health unit.
The truth
Continued fro(ront page
the mayor's competition at
the Int ernalimit Plowing
Match said he ss•ould not be•
around to- defend the title
next year • "contrary to
rumors going around town",
that he had changed his. mind
about art earlier decision to
'retire.
"Someone has to go after
this- Job.7 lie iidvised council
members. hating he would
hate to see the town stuck for
someone to fill the mayor's
post.
'There's no one who can
plow or spread either.':
Ottesvell quipped.
c munch made p - o hold
public meeting o cto er
25 Io hear reports from
retiring members and
comments from nominated
candidates
Industry
Continued from front page
Riddell said he felt the
United Auto Workers UAW iv
union would have to shoulder
some of the blame for the
1V'indsor company's action
because of its strike at the
Fleck plant. Ile said he
based his opinions on
discussions he has had with
Oi)(' officials.
"I asked them was it the
nonsense out at Huron Park
and they said definitely."
Buzz Ifargpo.ce. executive
assistant to UAW director
Bob While. said he would
have to know the name of the
Windsor firm before he could
icomment on what effect the
peck strike might have had
on where it locates.
Hargrove said 1. if the
proposed firm was "thinking
about uttering the same type
of wages and working
conditions as Fleck before
the strike. then "the girls of
. Fleck would be .more than
happy to have kept the firm
1811 "
Al Seymour: UAW
representative in London,
said
said he "can't see why it
•'the Fleck strike) 'should
• have any effect on industrial
relations up there."
Councillors couldn't figure
out the wording suggested by
the planners. but it was
approved with a change in
wording suggested by clerk
Liz Bell.
Approval was granted to
,,Approval
Parker. to have an area
near -the corner of John and
•A.Ibert Sr. zoned -as R3 from
It and Len Veri's request to
have his property on High-
way.'83 changed from M1 to
M2 was also approved.
"He'll • be .happy with
that," Mayor Shaw com-
rriented.
The hylas: will now be
circulated again to . lQcal
residents and they will have
2i days after that in which to
register appeals with the
()MB.
After the documents were
passed, Shaw noted that •it
had taken four 4o five years
to get .them approved "and
there'll be all -kinds -of
mistakes .
Ile said at the conclusion of
the meeting. that next year's-
couricil should move to have
.the pia ring board as a
commit a of council.
."I I's t o demanding to ask
for vol ers," he said of
the present" setup whereby
the planning board is
comprised of local citizens
and two members of council.
Councillor Ken Ottewelt, a
member of the planning
board. suggested' there may
not he that much.to do and
Iuriled local volurileers could
continue to undertake. the
work.
"I'm afraid 'here will be
problems' (with the
documents) Shaw replied.
•
Dear Sir:
The - London & District
Branch of- the Canadian
Diabetic Association would
greatly appreciate your
assistance in publicizing our
next meeting ,which will be
held at the London
Psychiatric Hospital, 850
}lighbury Avenue, • London,
• at -8:00 p.m. on Thursday.
October 5.
Th s�oaker for this
feeling
wi octor
'harles Kenneth Gorman.
M.a). P.11.1). F.It.C.P. IC)
who is presently the
President of the Canadian
Diabetic Association. Doctor
Gorman's topic Will he
nutrition. This meeting 'of-
fers an very informative.
evening to not•only diabetics
but anyone interested in the
AtifijeCt of nutrition. - '
Thanking you to advance
for your eonsideration, i am
Donald F. Boos.
Vice President
London & District Branch
Canadian Diabetic
,Association
a
Costly telling, customers what they owe
•
PUC okay next year's budget
The Exeter Puulic Utilities
Commission approved in
principle their , 1979 hydro
department capital and
controllable . expenses
budgets, Friday, with the
main discussion • centering
around the cost of meter
reading, billing and
collecting.
That cost has been
estimated at $39,000 by
manager Hugh Davis, which
works out to about $23 per
custorher.
Noting" this was up ovef
$7,000 the actual paid in 1977,
Chan Livingstone suggested
PUC cus9omers were paying
"a .prqmium" price for the.,uo
seryitce.
Davis said he realized the
Costs were . high, but
_discouTi I(i suggestions by
Mayor Bruce Shaw and
Livingstone that the meter
reading could be carried out
by less expensive personnel
than the pretsent practice of
.,)sing linemen on occasions.
He said that there 'wasn't
enough work to •keep four
linemen busy every day,
throughout the year but at
the same - time. they were
required to have these
qualified personnel for
service'duty, building lines
and emergency situations.
'I' ey. also get involved in
water department work.
"it's better to have them
paying water lines than
sitting in the back shop,", the
manager commented:
He said the alternative
was to hire cheaper labor for
meter reading and contract
hydro line work out, but he
suggested this would not- be
acceptable.
- Another cost lector- is the
use of the London PUC
Five charged
with drugs
Five area youths have
been charged w•ith-
possession of drugs following
a combined raid on Saturday
• night and Sunday morning
by members of the Stratford
RCMP, Exeter OPP and
Exeter Lown police.
Scheduled to appear in
court cin October 24 in Exeter
are Alex Burge.. RR 3
Zurich? Frederick
Deiomme;` Mark E. Hearn
and Edward F. Triebner, all
of ;378 Main7417: Exeter; and
Brian M. Taylor.. 18. .313;
Carling St.. Exeter.
Stratford RCMP Cpl.
Stern said the amount of
hash oil and marijuana
seized -in the raids was, rot
'large".
. Stern commended t
Exeter OPP and town police
for their efforts in the in-
vestigation and subsequent
charges.
Assisting in the in-
vestigation were RCMP
Constable M. E. Floyd.
Exeter OPP Constablek Bill
McIntyre • and Wally
Tomasik and Exeter .tovi•n
Constable Kevin Short.
8th
NOW
Ladies
NYLON PULLOVERS
$12.95 FOR $395
lst Quality
Machine Washable
Long Sleeve S 1 More.
22 Colours
A choice of
hundreds •
Men's
GOLF
ARDIGANS
$22.00 FOR
sl 095'
MACHINE WASHABLE
ORLON
More than 2000 Sweaters ,
, at SUPER SAVINdS
SWEATER SHOP
FACTORY OUTLET
ALL SALES
10 to 5:30 Daily Sunday 12:00 to 5 30 FINAL
16 Main St,, Grand Bend 238-8007
computerized billing This
presently costs about $6,000
per year.
Davis said that the use of
the r mputer does enable the
locaEVLJ( o more easily and
econor• ally provide some
of the statistical reporting
required by Ontario Hydro
and the federal government.
"We. have. statistics and
reports coming out our
ears'." he advised the
Commissioners. When asked
what benefit the statistics
were 'to the Exeter PUC,
Davis • replied. "none
whatever, that 1 can ii e' '.
Ile said some Utilities feel
that Ontario Hydro- and
government' agencies
demanding the statistics
should pay for them, but to
date that has not ha
The total budget
controllable expens
will -be $141.253, compar
an estimated $1387
year.
to
this
• It • includes operation and-
maintenanc•ef public
relations, billing, collecting,
meter reading, com-
missioner's fees, office and
building exr)ses.
The net fudget for the
capital ex nses was ap-
'proved at $42.495. down
'considerably from an ex-
penditure this year which
could reach $130,000 ac -
wording to'Davis in view of
the many large projects that
have been undertaken with
commercial and residential
developments in 1978.
The budget includes lands,
buildings. equipment,
overhead and underground
distribution systems and
ureters.
The only item questioned
was the proposed purchase
ut• a pole trailer. Davis
suggesting the PUC may not
gel away with -dragging
poles along the streets,much
longer. It Has estimated al
83,886, but the manager said
he hoped to gel a used trailer
II possible.
Open tenders - _
Tenders were opened at
the Friday meeting for the
renovations to the. PUC of-
fice. at an estimated cost of
8113 0(10
Bids had been requested
from area suppliers (or sorire
of the work and materials
and were approved as
follows : Triebner Electrical'
$951►; jor electrical work.
Gregus Construction, $925
,t or carpentry;' RH&S
Painting,$870 for,.painting:
The Junction. $1.742.57 for
drapery and $29.02 for
blinds:
The matter sof . awarding
the contract for the rugs was
left until Shelving Supply
Ltd.. designers of the
projec ', can review the bids
The lowest tender that- meets
'the . specifications will be
approved.
Times -Advocate, October 5, 1978
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