The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-08-17, Page 2BOYLE'S
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Pogo 2 Times-Advocate, August 17, 1.967 Dashwood will protect Ross Richardson; Lloyd Camp-
bell and William Northcott.
At another special meeting,
council opened tenders for the
construction of a new bridge on
is to be completed by December.
The township will supply the'
steel and cement and the total
cost 9f the new bridge is expect-
ed to be around $25,000,
concession two and three at lot
19.
The $15,144.65 tendered by
Q. A. McDowell Ltd., Centralia,
was accepted. Work on the bridge Fun Day Friday home in Zurich area Local merchants have joined
the program with enthusiasm and
ads in, this edition give examples
of some of the bargains that will
appear on the sidewalk as the
School results
- Continued from front page
Two other students in this
year's class came close to the
80% average. They were Bruce
Forrest and Edward Vickery.
"They were quite close," Mr.
Wooden indicated.
Of the 60 potential diploma
winners, a total of 49 managed the
feat.
The principal said he was quite
satisfied with the results, al-
though some who failed to gain
their seven credits disappointed
him.
Following is the list of the dip-
loma winners. They appear in
alphabetical order:
Sharon Baechler, Helen Brown,
Sylvia Cann, Pat Chase, Bruce
Clarke, Cathy Corbett, Sue Anne
Coxon, Ron CroWn, Cassie Des-
jardine, Bud Desjardine, Dennis
Ducharme, Richard Ducharme,
Ken Eagleson, Sharon Fletcher,
Bruce Forrest, Linda Gascho.
David Grainger, Gwen Hay,
Vernon Hern, Len Hume, Philip
Huntley, James Huxtable, Lily
Mae Johnson, Donna Kipper, Cas-
ey Kok, Howard Lawrence, Wil-
liam Malone, Thomas McCann,
Christina Mills, Patricia Miner,
Barry Morlock, Rose Marie Neil-
ands, Lawrence Otis, Carol Pol-
lock, Marie Powe.
Douglas Prout, Glen Ratz, Bar-
bara Schwalm, Lawrence Skin-
ner, Sherrie (Smith) Cushman,
Elizabeth Snell, Darlene Snell,
Shirley Snider, Cheryl Stade,
Nancy Strang, Edward Vickery,
Anne Webb, Allan Youngash, Ron-
ald Youngash.
Top students in each subject
were as follows:
English, Christina Mills, 84;
history, Gwen Hay, 92; biology,
Ron Youngash, 89; chemistry,
Ron Youngash, 91; French, Ed-
ward Vickery, 82; Spanish, Gwen
Hay, 85; geography, Dennis Du-
charme, 72; math A, Marie Powe,
81; math B, Richard Ducharme,
85; physics, Ron Youngash, 84;
Latin, Christina Mills, 90.
Hay Township council last week
reached an agreement with the
Dashwood fire brigade whereby
the latter will provide protection
to the Bluewater Rest Home and
the entire northern part of the
township.
This is the area normally cov-
ered by the Zurich firemen, but
Main St. will become one giant
outdoor mall.
Church groups will set up
booths and dinner and supper will
be available for those who plan
to make it an all-day affair.
One of the highlights will be a
parade of flags at '7:00 p.m. with
all area youngsters being invited
to join the parade leading from
the arena. All entrants will re-
ceive free ice cream for their
efforts.
At the conclusion of the down-
town activities, the service clubs
Will provide an old time fiddlers'
and square dance contest at the
arena.
Those whose tastes don't run
along that line can watch some
exciting softball action under the
lights with a team from Shedden
tackling the rec loop all-stars.
Although Main St. will be block-
ed off, plenty of parking space
will be provided. Spaces avail-
able, as well as a complete run-
down on the events of the day,
are listed elsewhere in this paper.
Township and Clerk treasurer
H. W. Brokenshire points out
""we have a whole stack of them".
Council has had several meet-
ings in the past few months deal-
ing with municipal drain petitions
and tile drain loans. In the past
couple of weeks they have re-
ceived about eight drainage pe-
titions and they have all been
approved. Engineer C. P. Cor-
bett, Lucan, has been asked to
prepare reports on them all.
The petitions approved have
been from the following:
Delmar Miller, Willis Walper,
Frank Dielman and Harold Hend-
rick, Robert Roweliffe, Mrs. Pat-
ricia Cohen, Andrew Dougall,
Lloyd Campbell and PeterBou-
ersma: James McAllister and
they have cut their service to the
township because they have been
unable to reach fire retainer
fees agreement.
Hay will pay Dashwood $600
for the protection, but if an agree-
ment should be reached with Zur-
ich, the figure would be reduced
to $500 per year. The former
rate charged by Dashwood for
fighting fires in Hay was only
$200.
The board of management at
the rest home has requested Hay
to get written assurance from
Dashwood that protection would
be available,
MANY DRAINS
With increased government
grants, drains are becoming the
most popular commodity in Hay
Okay rezoning
-- Continued from front page
out the property was an ideal
place for houses and because
there was no lack of commercial
property within the town, didn't
feel it should be used for com-
mercial uses.
One said it would lower the
price of his property while an-
other noted it would be much
"cleaner and quieter" without
the car agency.
"There are too many gar-
ages up here now," stated one
letter, and then it went on to
suggest the new garage was only
being built to "get back at" the
other garages.
Councillors couldn't unde r-
stand that one, because one of
the few persons supporting the
change in the area was an exist-
ing garage operator.
Councillor Joe Wooden, who
has opposed the move on both
council and the planning board,
said he was still not convinced
changing the area to commercial
zoning was the best idea.
RADIO HERE
Popular Bill Brady of CFPL
radio will be here to do his show,
so all residents of Western On-
tario can join in on the fun at
Exeter's "Fun Day".
Some of that fun will include
the appearance of the Exeter
Legion Pipe Band who will lead
the parade of flags and the Wood-
ham Fife and Drum band which
will lead a parade of ponies short-
ly after noon.
The threat of rain cancelling
out the program has been con-
sidered by the organizers and in
case of rain the event will be
staged Saturday. The fiddlers
and square dancers will com-
pete Friday night regardless of
the weather as this will be held
inside.
If rain does threaten, area
residents should tune in CFPL
radio for announcements.
Apartments
- Continued from front page
eluded the lengthy debate on the
issue when he suggested council
ask the Ontario Water Resources
Commission to make a ruling on
what would happen if anything
was developed in front of the
building.
Mr. Kneale reported to the
T-A that the building would be
moved as quickly as possible
and they hope to have it ready
for occupants by December 1.
He said that his firm decided
against their earlier proposal to
move the building onto the corner
of Sanders and Main St. as an
office building because the new
plan would better utilize the
former classrooms.
However, he indicated that the
idea of building an office build-
ing or making some other use
of the downtown property has
not been dropped entirely. It
presently houses a car wash.
He said each of the eight units
in the new apartment would con-
tain 480 square feet of space.
OPP report
-Continued from front page
All the damage was sustained
by the Kitchener car. The crash
was investigated by Constable
Harvey Beyer.
Only one accident was reported
on Civic Holiday. It took place
at 7:35 a.m. on Highway 4, just
south of the Usborne-Tucker-
smith line.
William Leo Esterbrook, CFB
Clinton, was southbound on High-
way 4 and when he swerved to
avoid a northbound car, pulled
onto the shoulder and hit a high
ridge of gravel. The car then
flipped onto its side.
Constable Bill Glassford es-
timated damage at $300.
Constable Glassford investig-
ated the final crash of the two-
week period, that occurring on
Saturday at 2:45 p.m. on Highway
83 about two miles west of Exeter.
A car driven by Arthur O.
Cann, Exeter, was westbound and
was being followed by a vehicle
being driven by Bob Williamson.
Cann signalled to turn left, but
the signal was not spotted by
another driver, Carol E. McGee,
Richmond Hill, who pulled out to
pass the two cars and slammed
into the Cann car as it turned.
Total damage was. listed at
$300 and G. Alex Cann, a pass-
enger with his son, was slightly
shaken up in the mishap.
TEN FIDDLERS
Kinsman Dave Cross reports
about 10 fiddlers will be in the
competition Friday night and
some six square dance groups
have entered.
A couple of area fiddlers will
be competing in the show to be
handled by emcee Lee Paul.
An added attraction will be the
tap dancing of eigh t-year-old
Vicki Benneweise, Brodhage n,
who has won several contests
with her abilities.
Mike Hodgert's band will play
for dancing after the program
if time permits.
Admission to the arena will
be $1.00 per family and pro-
ceeds will be used by the ser-
vice clubs to promote minor
athletics.
Surprise at Hensall
- tax rate declines
Ask councils
to clear debt
In a move that is an exception
rather than the rule these days,
Hensall Council lowered their
1967 tax rate for most of their
ratepayers.
Residential property owners
whose tax dollar goes to the sup-
port of the Hay township school
area will be taxed two mills less
than they were a year ago due to
a large drop in the public school
rate.
The Hay school board was able
to set its mill rate at 12.6 for
residential purposes, a decrease
of 6.4 mills, due to increased
grants from the provincial gov-
ernment. This more than off-
sets the increase of 4.3 mills in
the South Huron District High
School rate and a Huron County
rise of 1.3 mills.
Making up the difference in the
rates are small decreases in sev-
eral of the local utility services
and the removal of the one mill
In an effort to clean up the
remaining debt on the are a
swimming pool, the committee
has asked five area councils
to share the remaining amount.
Exeter council has been asked
.for a donation of $80, as have
the councils of Hay, Usborne,
Stephen and Hensall.
This would pay the remaining
library rate because of the take-
over of library services by the
County of Huron.
The total residential rate for
public school supporters will be
75 mills while commercial tax-
payer will be assessed 80 mills,
a decrease of 5 mills.
The story for separate school
supporters is a little different
as the school rate is up 3 mills
making a total mill rate of 82.4
for residential and 87.4 for com-
mercial.
In other business, council:
Accepted the tender of C. A.
McDowell Construction to lay ap-
proximately 400 feet of sidewalk
on Wellington and King streets at
a cost of $2.80 per foot.
Passed a bylaw whereby all
ratepayers will be responsible
for the maintenance of private
drains and take care of any dam-
ages incurred by digging or by
heavy equipment.
Heard from Road Foreman
Ernie Davis that paving of York
Crescent and excavation and fill-
ing of the parking lot behind the
town hall had been completed.
Issued building permits to the
following: Keith Buchanan, ver-
anda renovations; Imperial Bank
of Commerce, renovations.
$400 outstanding on the pool.
Exeter council received the
request at their meeting last
week and referred it to a later
meeting for decision.
At their August meeting, Hen-
sall council voted to donate their
share of $80.
Mr. O.K. Shaw is pleas-
ed to announce the ap-
pointment of
Mr. Gerry MacLean
as the new store manager.
0,01 A N
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C37`9*
Conadian Tire