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Times-Advocate, 1983-12-21, Page 27Santa*** Flowers For all your Christmas Flowers and Floral Arrangements See Marion Johnson The Floristry Sboppe Dashwood 237-3212 Drainage problems clog Hay council agenda Drains, drains and more drains meandered through most of the agenda when members of Hay council met for their second regular December meeting. A letter from Judson and Little on behalf of Harold Deichert was discussed at length. The letter said the law firm had been retained by Deichert "to correct certain drainage problems caused by reconstruction and road im- provement in 1981 in front of the Harold Deichert farm" and added "whatever has been done by the township has been ineffective." The letter said Deichert had no wish to begin formal litiga- tion with the municipality, but wanted his problem cor- rected. It asked for a review of the situation, and con- sideration of two proposals contained in an accompany- ing report from Development Engineering Ltd. in London which road superintendent Ross Fisher interpreted as "two ways to go for a municipal drain." Aa Ara Citk5 Aa Aa Aa Aa Ara Aa pia S*4s Aa Aa3laia Aa AssaAiit Rho, MA . Fisher gave a brief sum- mary of what has become a thick file on the matter. In 1981 the township put in tile and a catch basin on the east side of concession 9-10 bet- ween farms owned by Deichert, and built up the road. This accelerated the flow of water. When Deichert complained that the tiles were filling up with dirt, the cat- chbasin was unhooked, The surface water is now running over the Deichert land at the west corner of lot 26 and the south corner of lot 27 on concession nine, and the north half and east half of lot 26 on concession ten in the same pattern as before the road construction began. The township's actions have been undertaken each time at Deichert's instigation, and after he signed the re- quests. During the meeting, Tony Bedard, acting as reeve in the absence of Lionel Wilder, talked to township engineer Bruce Holdsworth to clarify the London engineers' stinulation for unperforated tile. Council resolved to notify Judson and Kennedy that a previous decision that the township is under no obliga- tion to do any more at this time stands, and Deichert has the right to begin proceedings for a municipal drain at any time if he so desires. Councillor Murray Keys passed on a query from Jake Hovius, who wanted to know if he would eventually be reimbursed if he cleaned out a small section of the North Branch -Black Creek drain. Bedard said if Hovius wants to be paid, the township must verify the need for a clean- out. In a similar case, Coun- cillor John Elder was asked to advise Rudy Becker that the simplest and easiest way to solve his problem concerning a section of the Datars-Miller drain would be to pay for the clean-out himself. With the exception of cut- ting off trees, no further work on the Aldworth drain will be undertaken until spring. Keys asked for council's direction before attending the next meeting of the Exeter and Area fire board. The need for a new tanker costing ap- proximately $45,000 was discussed at the last meeting. The town does not need a tanker, as it pays the PUC for the use of the hydrants, and Keys got the impression Ex- eter may not want to pay 52 percent of the cost of a new vehicle. (Exeter shoulders 52 percent of the fire board budget, Usborne 33, Stephen g II We'd like to say thank you for your graciousness in all our dealings and for rhe opportunity to be of service. HOVe Giteatil THE CHRISTMAS STORY — The grade two class presented the traditional nativity story while rehearsing for St. Boniface Chris mas concert. Paul, Shiela, & Staff McNaughton Shell Service Kirkton 229-6946 G p Aa Aa LSD,p Oa ora--OG..Dr_±A._.as Or„^c.m.Da Ac_a AA 643 pGD Y Wen AaAsoCx0AaAapaproAraDa1,..0AGDAaArapa+C ;wawa y. isNo ft to Ic l tt (, I, f tip` t 1184 - i,e { , 0 A BIG HUG — Santa received a big hug when he visited the annual seniltirs' party in the Stanley township hall. The party was organized by the township's rec com- mittee, who supplied most of the goodies. T ) 1iti Y,ii i I a � 9 • Merry Christmas May your home be filled with an abundance of Yuletide pleasures. Sincerest thanks, patrons. Nethercotts Drywall Service 3 R.R. 3, Exeter 2351775 Lan* 046 =t5 vt1 z v• :-v : %u c V U C5 raV ^U c u tl .%%l1 A 1 mt1 '0 vtl a�rJa atl 02ta s sW o'O tvoc 6 CHRISTMAS GIVING — Varna UCW members Margaret Hunt (left), president Eleanor McAsh, Joyce Dowson, Bernice Reid and Mary Chessell pack boxes of cookies. candy and fruit for former members who orenowshut-ins, hospital patients or residents of Huronview. Kenyan at Varna church By Mary Chessell Janice Webster has graduated from Conestoga College, Health Sciences Divi- sion, Stratford Campus. Graduating ceremonies were held on Friday November 25 at St. Joseph's Church, Stratford. Joseph Mutisyi of Kenya, who is visiting Canada with Crossroads International was a weekend guest of Gordon and Ruby Hill. Mr. Mutisyi is principal of a rural elemen- tary school with an enrolment of 425 students, and a teacher in a • 300 -member Sunday school. At Varna church on Sun- day, he told the children how the children of Kenya celebrate Christmas by spen- ding the day at church. They begin arriving at seven in the morning. During the first ses- sion, they are presented with gifts and awards of Bibles, hymn books, etc. About 9:30 they take a break and their parents arrive for three hours of worship at 10 o'clock. The singing is lively and the chur- ches are full of young people. so important to the life and stability of the church. accor- ding to Joseph. After having lunch together. the parents leave. The children then ex- change gifts of fruit, etc. and stay until four. Joseph told them that some of the children in his Sunday School have no clothes at all, and reminded them how for- tunate they are to live in this country and be so well dress- ed. Ile will be going home next week, where there is a new baby, born in November, which he hasn't seen. The "Birthday Party for Jesus" is in Varna Church this year, at 7:30 p.m. on Fri- day evening. Gifts of money will be given to Marg Robin- son for the Temanggung Christian School Foundation in Indonesia. The best of hopes are extended to you tor a warm. happy holiday with friends you hold near and dear And it is time to thank you for your loyal patronage Ross, Mike and Staff at Veal's Abattoir and Meat Market 235-1123 Merry Christmas and Happy New Year Gerrys Barbershop Iso and Gerry 394 Main St. Exeter DUET -- Heather and Tim Weslake's violin duet was part of the program at the Christmas assembly of Zurich Public School. nine and Hay six. Exeter has three votes, Usborne two, and Stephen and Hay one each.) Elder suggested looking around for a used milk truck. Keys asked clerk Ducharme for facts and figures on how many households in the township come under the protection of the Exeter area board, and the cost, before the board meets again in January. Bedard reported the Zurich and area rec board will have a deficit of only 812,000 to 815,000 instead of the 827,000 allowed in the 1983 budget on the debit side of the ledger. He credited the brighter picture to good management on the part of arena manager Jerry Rader. Penalty and interest on tax arrears effective January 1 were established at one and one-quarter percent per month, the same as they have been for 1983. Acceding to a request from Zurich works superintendent Dennis Regier, council decid- ed to allow the village to push snow onto the former Schilbe lot now owned by Hay township, though Bedard could not understand why Zurich would want "this God- forsaken eyesore in the mid- dle of town." Permission was granted, provided snow was not drawn from other sites, the lot is restored to its original condi- tion in the spring, and village Bowling at Zurich Monday, Huron Hope HG T. Wegg M.L. Masse D. Brownlee HB J. Dekort M. Baker 96 90 90 107 107 Tuesday Grand Cove Estates H. James 598 HS HS A. James T. Jackson M. Adams N. Lowe N. Brown N. Lowe T. Jackson 500 636 510 724 484 285 233 Wednesday Exeter Ladies V. Horbaniuk 747 R. Scholl 486 A. Appleton 517 M. Lovell 490 A. Wilson 569 HS V.Horbaniuk 268 Thursday Morning Grand Cove Estates HD C. Flewelling 356 H. Kennedy 345 R. Broad 350 V. Abbott 352 R. Kite 277 B. Thomson 397 HS H. Kennedy 212 HS B. Thomson 226 Thursday Afternoon Seniors ream No. 1 HD L. Gandier HS L. Gandier HD H. Hohner HS H Hahne( Team No. 2 HD M. Clausius HS C. Meidinger HD E. Strachan HS E Strachan Golden Age • Saturday Intertown Zurich vs Exeter Zurich HT S. Dickert HS H. Vanderhoek 226 Exeter HT B. Beirling 659 5 HS B. Beirling 291 288 180 201 123 275 147 340 183 25 Zurich Men vs Mikes 11 (Stratford) Zurich HF R. Dick 1361 HS R. Crown 332 Mikes 1I HF L. Schooley 1060 HS D. Horan 228 35'2 9'2 'i_::�f.9.'£%gY?•`,:.:i;.'i;Lv:�:4-^R;3.�i,'+fir%_�;:"/sk%'.�i.,3V.4'•+$.y. residents are satisfied with the arrangement. After receiving County ap- proval, third and final reading was given to a by-law closing roads at St. Joseph Shores. Council had convened a special meeting on December 8 to accept only the east part of lot 20, concession 12 of the drainage loan application of Juergen Weilandt that should have said lot 20 instead of lot 19. A revised map fromHodgins and Hayter was included with the application. The only drainage council authorized was for water outletting to the east. All water outletting west is ex- cluded from the original sign- ed application dated November 25 The next regular meeting will be January 9 at 10:00 a.m. December 21, Page 11A tib ialis tp' Holiday Greetings I hanks (o my patrons for making; the past year ,ucce,,,iul Exeter Precision g Machine & g welding yilD Adt--AatAatAaf Exeter 11 • t. `; s, hif I �I :r Illinhtll llll;;''1 ail I ill Wishing you bright holidays)"' as Christmas lights up the world. It's'a pleasure to serve you. St. Peter's Lutheran Church REV. KARL SCHUESSLER Vice Pastor (345-2683) Organist Mr.. Christine Eagleson B.M.A. Sunday, December 25 10:00 a.m. • Worship Service 10:45 o.m. - Sunday School There is o nursery for small children which is supervised dur- ing the worship service. Everyone Welcome �t5set iveteetivr5 netesotveass rise 1 1 1 t 3 \,�� g from the g 3 gg Kirkton Market OZa DIG AEA Act 4a - pa OiiD ASD4 Coils ;Ws tm e es;V r at gip We AiaS Oen NO Cum A6 Nowa wows ws HORTICULTURAL SERVICES Main St. Mount Carmel 237-3306 Now in Stock g Poinsettias Live miniature Christmas Trees use it for your Christmas Tree. Set it on your patio, or plant it outside in the spring You can bring it back in, in the fall for your Christmas Tree year after year See us for a Targe selection of Tropical Plants and Hanging Baskets. OPEN Mon. -Fri. VISA 10-9 Sat. 10-5 1110110%1Wst NO NO%aWit C•60OtitCAM Art►aria araki►twww.04,06►, TYPEWRITERS 92 Main St. 235-1840 OFFICE EQUIPMENT 8 FURNITURE Sates and Service Exeter "112 it tlaM%TMs9rarttI !usvtleft avcsc?nsvtla esa*ncwtlar'amtlort-' Vtla'0 can '05tlevtls'0WM Oft r'0W W0 artlevtlartla?'tlargt?tlss s vp a 6/4:I 3 1 easons. ree in s1 444t 1 42 Ah len ,`s 441.1 q, 1 from Stanley Township Reeve Paul Steckle Deputy Reeve Don McGregor Councillors: Clarence Rau Howard Armstrong Jack Coleman Clerk Treasurer Mel Graham Road Superintendent William Taylor og 2 3 2 2 d 2 2 2 2 2 2 AsD Weis DEst Ods AID Ado Asn Newels DEL wen A6r -- Ora Aro A13 t4^ cs n b2'. • 3 2 3 1 9 2 aChristmas joy to one and all. Thank you for your loyal support. 1 arils sr.* arts 10'.45 ase vitt esCf pm ar.;s ant errs artl aro* oft sato erg 0103l Smyth's SHOE STORE MAIN ST. PHONE 235-1933 EXETER JIM GLASGO41 PAUL NEILANDS g ENDA MORRISSEY Open Dec. 21, 22 & 23 until 9:00 p.m. Clr• .,•d Christmas Eve 31 5:30 p.m.