Zurich Citizens News, 1975-07-10, Page 16Grand Bend cottagers
oppose sewage
A proposed sewer project
has cause complaints from Grand
Bend cottage owners.
Reeve Bob Sharen said Fri-
day the municipal office rec-
eived 65 written complaints by
July 3, the deadline for sub-
mitting objections.
Reeve Sharen said most letters
were from cottagers who feel
the project is too expensive,
About 75 per cent of Grand
Bend ratepayers are cottage
owners.
"Cottage owners feel they are
subsidizing residents," said Mr.
Sharen.
Seventy-five per cent of the
project's cost would be picked
up by the province. The village
proposes to pay the other 25
per cent with a frontage charge
of 30 cents per foot per year
for 40 years on all property
frontage, abutting or connect-
ed to the sewers.
A 150- per cent surcharge on
water bills would also be levied
and the tax rate increased to
four mills.
Reeve Sharen said there also
are complaints because one sect-
ion of the village would not be
'serviced by the proposed system.
The Southcott Pines subdivision
is part of the affected area.
The reeve said he was not
surprised at the number of
complaints. The village has so
many diverse interests, espec-
ially with cottage owners in the
summer, that any issue causes
a stir, he said.
The complaints will be for-
warded to the Ontario Municipal
Board, which will decide on the
necessity of a public hearing.
RFeeve Sharen said each
month of delay on the project
costs $50,000 because of rising
prices.
Back for another summer season of Irish -Scottish folk music from
St. John's, Newfoundland, is singing host Dough Laite, Carol
Brothers (both pictured), and all the rest of the talented gang
on CBC -TV's All Around the Circle, Saturdays at 8 p.m.
Huron -Middlesex (Prov.)
Progressive Conservative Association
NOMINATION
MEETING NOTICE
The meeting will select a Progressive Conser-
vative Candidate to contest the Provincial Riding of
Huron -Middlesex in the next Provincial General
Election.
All persons who are members in good standing
and on the membership roll of the Huron -Middlesex
Progressive Conservative Riding Association, 14
days prior to the holding of the nominating conven-
tion shall be eligible to vote.
Written nominations, duly signed, shall be filed
with the Secretary at least 24 hours prior to the
nomination meeting, by the prospective can-
didates.
GUEST SPEAKER:
Monday, July 28
8:30 p.m.
South Huron Secondary School
EXETER
Two watnen
split
monster
bingo
Clinton and Egmondville
split the top winnings when
Marj Steep and Gloria Glan-
ville found their bingo cards
entitled them to the $1,000 jack-
pot at last Monday's monster
bingo held in Clinton.
The numbers were also
rolling right for Evelyn Francis
of Bayfield, the night's three -
time winner including the $142
of one special game.
Mrs. Mittel of Clinton was the
$153.25 jackpot winner, while
Miss V. Colquhoun, also of
Clinton, took the third special
game pot of $141.50.
Other winners were Dale
Spencer, Barb Batkin, Dorothy
Fry, Mrs. Shipp, Barbara Van
Damme and Mrs. Ed Porter of
Clinton; Muriel Dalrymple of
Exeter; Betty Hiusser, Mrs.
Rean, Mrs. D ick McLean, E.
MacKay and Cecile McNeil of
Goderi ch ; Teresa Scha mbach
and Nancy Keith of Stratford;
WESTERN GRADUATE -
Among recent graduates at the
spring convocation of the Univ-
ersity of Western Ontario at
London, was J.R.(Jack) Spear-
man of Dresden, whose parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Spearman
were former Hensall residents.
Jack attended Hensall Public
School while his parents were in
the village during the early
1960's. He was an Honours
Graduate of the four year
course in Journalism. and has
since gone to Edmonton, where
he is on the editorial staff of the
Edmonton Journal.
Exeter Legion
Building Fund
DANCE
2 Bands
• Joe Overholt
and, The Standbys
• Chris Black Band
Fri., July 18
Continuous Music
9;00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m.
HURON PARK
RECREATION HALL
Tickets $3.50 Per Person
Special Advance: $6.00 Couple
Available Throughout the
Community, at Legion Bar
and Legion Members
Zurich Citizens News, July 10, 1975 -17
Gloria Glanville, and Jim
Watson of Egmondville; Hilda
Smale, and Mrs. Clarence Reid
of Hensall; Fran Cameron, and
Glen Thiurlow of Listowel;
Bernice McClinchey of Blyth;
Irene Dennis and Mrs. Bill
Austin of Seaforth; Katie
Murray of Dublin; Jewel
Plunkett of Auburn; and June
O'Connell, Beatrice Leake and
Idella Mueggi of Mitchell,
Ausable-Bayfield Conservation Authority
CANOE RACE
SUNDAY, JULY 27
at the Parkhill Conservation Area
Registration 9 - 10 A.M.
Races start at 10:30 A.M.
For further information contact the Ausable-Bayfield Conser-
vation Authority Office, Exeter, (235-2610)
CLINTON - ONTARIO
BOX OFFICE OPEN 8 P.M. • FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
WED., THURS., FRI. — JULY 9, 10, 11
‘.4.•;r
CHARLES
BRONSON "HIR, MAJESTYK"
Why are they saying
it's the one motile you
should see this year?
Asst anyone
who's seen it.
Anyone.
Untied Artists
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
tiie eisseST °'wITHDRaWal" III
BanKlns
III,TRY!
MISSION BELL BANK
— rj'"T 3;
ADULT
ENTERTAINMENT
CEORCE C. SCOTT
"BANK SHOT"
SAT., SUN., MON., TUES.
July 12-13-14-15
ALBERT FINNEY
LAUREN BACALL
MARTIN BALSAM
INGRID BERGMAN
JACQUELINE BISSET
JEAN PIERRE CASSEL It
SEAN CONNERY ;
JOHN GIELGUD
WENDY HILLER
ANTHONY PERKINS
VANESSA REDGRAVE
RACHEL ROBERTS -
RICHARD WIDMARK
MICHAEL YORK
ma
CIIIHISTIL'S
MURDER
ON TEE
` ORIENT
F
EXPRESS
'Pan, . 4
They searched the world...
until they found each other.
A Paramount Release
Joseph Bottom, and Deborah Raffin
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
Aiwa 4111
SPECIAL FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT
WED., THURS., FRI. --- July 16 - 17 - 18
FREE POPCORN—THURS. NIGHT, JULY 17—
FOR CHILDREN—BEFORE 10:00 P.M.
THE HIP -EST HEIST
IN HISTORY!
Their all new adventure!
IN COLOR • :: ....:�"
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The
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NELDOG
Alf WORLD
Coming: July 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 2B, 29