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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1984-01-11, Page 2Pogo 2 ATTENTION. REGISTERED Uf FI HOMEOWNERS January 11 SAVE UP TO 25% ON YOU$ HOME HEATING Ws Have TM solution! W. .nay Mae the .lt..r,.th. to • corwplale wheys( that is lot.11r caryatid b, • Oownw,.nl Cit int • Dort. Ma h.. plan) to co..r coat up to •5,000. - •No addRtonal coal to hon..own.. • No lecoevoniance du. to ...no.al • Energy con..n•tlon. • NrmedKy control. • Ma\.e yaw emporia more r •Iu. ht. — sad saleable. GODERICH ENERGY SEAL INC. AIR SEAL SPECIALISTS P.. 524.2311 collect Oo, t. Certified, bonded, and Appo..d C.C.A. No. 24241 771PIMMir AV' • Lottery fever Continued from front page in the bank" to "buying houses and cars for their family to long trips." One fellow answered, "It sure would be the last time I would pay rent.' though no one came up wadi six numbers Saturday, nine persons across Canada did have five numbers and the bonus and each won $246,201.30. In addition 549 persons won $2,414.10 each for having five -cumbers and 39,157 pur- chasers will get $99.70 apiece for naming four numbers correctly. - Those with three numbers won;10 each and this number totalled 668,997. In all 703,712 prizes were awarded and the big jackpot which was not won was valued at $7,052,577. Good luck! B READI TASTY-N*114°1°.U BREAD (CONTAINS NO ARTIFICIAL White Lay Cak• Honey Glazed Medium CIb•ddlar PRESERVATIVES) Super Mozzarella - CII••s• WHITE a tD% WHOLE. WHEAT Always fresh, highest quality, Buys 1.99 doz. 2.19 Ib. 2.99 , lb. 2.69 Canadian and imported cheeses "fresh off the block" Tasty, Bakery &Cheese House EXETER 235-0332 • PRIEDSSURG DAYS DONATE — Sharon Romphf of the Dashwood Friedsburg Days committee presents a cheque for $300 to Lorne Kleinstiver and Bill Chandler of the Bluewater Firemen's Shrine Club and $500 to Don O'Rourke, for Dashwood minor ball. T -A photo DASH OOD BA EXECUTIVE — The Dashwood Business Association executive is shown above. From the left are treasurer Julie Webb, president Ron Merner and secretary Marion Sharrow. T -A photo 1IonuJl sh.!v.� plan or Town hall DrOloct After a delegation of Hen- sall citizens complained about proposed town hall renovation plans at last month's meeting, Hensall councillors agreed at their January 9 meeting to shelve the proposal by ar- chitect C.A. Ventin, calling it "too costly, too disruptive, and too controversial". Instead, councikdecided to look for other solutions to create more space for municipal office staff and council chambers. These will be presented at a public meeting January 19 at the January Clearance, Save 25-414- 1 NOS' at okjng Goo gooking Wood FASHIONS FOR HER 375 Main St.,- Exeter Industrial Growth Fu nd The "Look both ways"aasp • 11"lire ynu huy .111 RINI' Ihr Lt•.1 way 1..1..11 the (ulun , h. I.,..k I.. 'fay past � II I.,It♦ 11,11141k /With Wily, 11m:him' it Inng 1.•nn rr.nnl of rnnsisb'r.11yhigh gr. Ili I. year 10•.1 JGHrk.• of prn\prrl \ I .. Willi In.hl\In.d I rnwth Frin.t thr•nunll.r•nl rt Al\t \rf. ;clk (nr ),.,r,.lrs One year: 32% Ten years: RerrRging 19% :Intl wr'n•J,1 t as ex. 0141 al. all Ihr fntnrr 1'.. talk aloml :n, Inlln.In:d I ,r"µl I, Flout !WSJ' ul !..,or furors n•tunm tho•. ouf.al brl"w ..r I.,nt:n I 1 1'd hkr mnrr Inf'.rmaUun Mum! an Industrial Growth burtd Rittil' II / Pit. "i 'I ..TAI. TE;I.►:I•II..N 1. Pitfield Mackay Ross Limited 344 Andrew St. S•. Exeter Ontario, NOM 1S0 Phone 235-2231 All lIg irr•. 1.. Nusrmlo r :M,, N t rrprr•.rnitntl...mr.nmd.v.•raltr• anneal rrt.lrn with dry 1,•a1s rrinv.•shvl Ani_ .Rrr 1. marls by IM• pmspa. ( Hensall and district com- munity centre. 1 "The plans are beautiful, and we do need the extra space, but it's obvious that the last drawing was much, too • costly", said councillor Irene Davis. Reeve Harry Klungel agreed, saying the lack of space was obvious when delegations come to council; a few extra people fill the chamber. Other concerns about the condition of Hensall's town 11 included the front door, Which lets too much heat escape, the front window, which is blocked by a safe, and lack of private washrooms for office staff. "The window is important because the town hall now looks like a pig with a blind eye. I think) etty needs a private office and the office workers need a private washroom. We shouldn't ex- pect them to use public washrooms", said councillor Davis. Using the unfinished room at the back of the hall behind the present council chamber for new chambers, a plan similar to phase two of the ar- chitect's plan, was suggested by councillor Cecil Pepper. "The room is already there. If just needs finishing andwe could use unemployed people to do it", he said. Coming up with an alter- native plan was questioned by councillors Jim Robinson and Richard Peckham. "We made a promise to those people that we wouldn't do anything until there was a public meeting. Maybe they don't want anything done at all", said councillor Robinson. "We don't need to have a plan- Some of those people may have some very good Computer Continued from front page county departments. In its study, Woods Gordon narrowed down potential computer packages to five companies- in London, Kit- chener and Hamilton .which deal specifically with the needs of smaller municipalities. Mr. Ashby said the county would not have to do any of its own programming because necessary programs are already available. The next study by the Toronto firm will involve visiting other municipalities and viewing their computer systems. F'rem there, the con- sulting firm will assist the county in preparing tendering specifications and evaluating the proposals sent in by the five companies. rIIItI11IIIIIIIlItlllllllll111111111t1111111, ADAMS Heating 8 Cooling • Heating Systems of All Types INSTALLED, MODERNIZED; and MAINTAINED II • General Sheet Metal Work • Air Conditioning • Humidifiers • Ventilation 235-2187 €133 Huron St. East, Exeter 7111111111111111111111111 IIII111111111111111.ri Ideas", said councillor Packham. "Showing leadership and presenting ideas of town hall renovations at the publuc meeting is something council should do", said reeve Klungel. "Don't -we feel we have to show some leadership and show that something has to be done. We know better what we need than they do", he said. "You can't always take notice of the few people who were here. There are more people who live in Hensel] than those people; not even two percent of the population of Hensel! were here" said councillor Irene Davis. In other business, council agreed to pay the dues for Hensall's Business Improve- ment Association. "Some places drop their Reporter stays home and glad that she did I'm writing up this 'ruckersmith Township coun- cil meeting but this reporter didn't make it to the meeting at Vanastra on Tuesday night. 01), I started out brave- ly enough on that stormy night on slippery roads but soon I realized it was crazy to go on to the meeting and hope to get back home safely at midnight. Carefully I turned the car around for home. A telephone call to the township office to Jack McLachlan the next morn- ing proved my intuition right. The clerk and members of council needed help to --get home. Councillor George Cantelon went into a ditch and blocked roads faced the rest who were assisted home by road superintendent Allan Nicholson, or a member of his road crew plowing a path. Four township residents at- tending the meeting for discussion of the Wallace municipal drainage report needed help as well. They were Jim McIntosh, Randy Wilson, Douglas Wallace and Red Vantyghem. Mr. McIn- tosh, Mr. Vantyghem and Mr. Wilson filed an agreement between the three property owners concerning the assessment on the drainage report, branches A and B. Council provisionally ac- cepted the report and set the court of revision for January 31 at 8:15 p.m. The township council will extend the garbage contract with Chamney Sanitation Ser- vices of Auburn for the Vanastra garbage collection for a further two years, at the present rate of $200 per week. A recorded vote requested by Deputy -Reeve William Brown was as follows: Mr. Brown- BIA after fixing up their main street, but now we have another need - to get businesses into the village said councillor Packham. Hensall's work superinten- dent Don Towton received some praise for his work clearing snow before dawn on Christmas day in a letter to council from a local citizen. BA AIDS SENIOR PROJECT — Dashwood Business Association president Ron Merner presents a cheque for S633.26 lo Kathy Hayter to be used for the propos- ed senior citizens apartments project. GCT CTOEI-JJ._I_I. R Fine Furniture 315-2250 1 New Year's Sale on Rabbit Automatics 1984 Rabbit L Now *9220 Incl. freight and PDI Gas automatic, centurian grey metallic, 4 door, am/fm radio, rear wiper/cher. List $9750 ,% 1984 Rabbit L Now =8800 Incl. freight and PDI. Gas automatic, frost blue metallic, 2 door, am/fm radio, rear wiper/washer. List $9290 . 1984 Rabbit L Now $870,(1) Incl. freight -and PDI Gas automatic, royal red, 2 door, am/fm radio, rear wiper/washer. List $9200 'Bonus! 35 MPG combined highway sand urban driving Coll us today about yours Auto - Rund Main Street South, Exeter 235.1100 Toll Free 1-•00.26S-7034 no while Reeve Robert Bell, Councillors Brownridge, Broadfoot and Cantelon voted -yes. Mr. Brown objected because he thought the term should be one year and then call for tenders. W.D. Wilson of Brucefield will again set' the dog tags for the township. ,For the year 1964 he will receive $2.25 per tag. The County of Huron coun- cil is working on setting up a grader school in the county in mid summer. If suitable ar- rangements can be made the township authorized two employees to attend --Ken Miller and Jim Knights. The school is to be set up with the approval of the Good Roads Association. NEW HOURS Beginning Jan. 16 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. - Mon. - Fri. Open Friday night until 9 p.m. Saturday - 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Dog Grooming by appointment as usual Pat's Pet Shop 350 Main St., 235-1951 GOOD NEWS! WATCH FOR THE GRAND OPENING OF GEN'S1MPORIUM COMING -NEXT WEEK! Doors open Monday at 420 Main Street, Exeter. Gala Grand Opening Sale Starts Wednesday January 18. Huron County's Largest SINGER CENTRE HURON COUNTY'S LARGEST WOOL b YARN CRAFT CENTRE! PROPERTY ASSESSMENT and your 1984 Municipal' and School Taxes Regional Offices located throughout Ontario are responsible for assessing all real property for the purposes of municipal and school taxation. The resulting Assessment Rolls are delivered to munic- ipalities which use them to set their mill rates and compute municipal property tax bills. The amount of property 'tax you pay on your home or business depends on the assessed value and the rill rate set by your municipality. The assessed valte multiplied by the mill rate will determine your 1984 property taxes. Open House Sessions Open Houses are your oppor- tunity to fully understand your assessment and to evaluate its equity. Open Houses are held in every municipality at convenient times and locations, to provide you with the opportunity to discuss your assessment with staff of the Regional Assessment Office( An assessor will be pleased to explain the basis of your property assessment and is authorized to amend any information as may be necessary prior to the delivery of the Assessment Roll to your municipality. If you have any questions but are unable to attend the Open House, please contact your Regional Assessment Office at the address or telephone number shown below. Assessment Notice - Property owners and tenants will receive an Assessment Notice only if information regarding their property or assessment was changed during the past years if the assessment was appealed last year, or if the prop- erty has been reassessed under section 63 of the, Assessment Act. If you receive do Assessment Notice, it may reflect changes you.have requested in your school Jan. 16 & Ontario Ministry of Revenue support designatgion, the amount of your assessed value, or other recorded information on last year's Notice. Appeal Procedure' If, after attending your local Open House, you are still dissatis- fied with your assessment, you have a right to appeal it to the Assessment Review Board. The Assessment Review Board con- ducts informal hearings gnd is responsible for determining whether the assessment under appeal is fair and equitable with the assessments of similar prop- erties in the vicinity . or neigh- bourhood, and may alter your assessment accordingly. ' Appeal Deadline The final date for appealing your assessment is March 7, 1984. Your appeal must be forwarded, either on a Notice of App I Form or as a letter, to the Regional Registrar of the Assessment Review Board on or before March 7, 1984, noting your property address, Roll Number and the reason for the appeal. To assist you in this regarcL,. Notice of Appeal forms and the address of the Regional Registrar of the Assessment Review Board are available at Open Houses, your Regional Assessment Office, or your municipal office. Schedule of Open Houses TOWN OF EXETER 7, 1:00 pm to 7:00.pm, Municipal Office, Exeter • HURON -PERTH REGIONAL OFFICE 57 Napier Street, Box 190 GODERICH,POntario N7A 3Z2 (519) 524-7326 Zenith 66500 1