The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-10-05, Page 11Omni,*
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Don't miss this great opportunity! You
can magnify your investment dollars
and multiply your investment earnings.
While saving immediate tax payments in
the process, Just put the maximum
amount allowed for you into an
Investors Registem Savings Plan, You'll
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Off/neetea SYNDICATE tAMITED
145 Deer Park Circle,
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Phone 471.6005
Without obligation, please send rna mare information.
NAME .
ADDRESS
CITY/TOWN—
PROV,
moos
1 4.
TED HOLMES
VALUATION INFORMATION — Harry Pennings, RR 1 Zurich, (left) and Harry Gielen, RR 2 Crediton,
talk about farm valuation with Mr. Jack Hagerty of the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food,
Stratford. Farm valuation was one of the areas covered in an exhibit sponsored by the Ministry at the
59th annual International Plowing Match held at Sebringville.
59 lb.
PRODUCE
Large Heeds
SPECIAL
Whole
or
Half lb. 85' n. Coleman's Fo otball
Coleman's SMOKED
Picnic Shoulder Or
Schneider's FRESH
Chicken Legs ,b.59
FRESH
HAYTER
TURKEYS
At Competitive
Prices
tyrivalley
Hum ply Dumpty
Potato
Chips Reg.89d 694
McCormick
Soda Lb. Pack
Biscuits 39$
Brights
Tomato
Juice 48.z. 3P1 00
Cocktail 28 oz. 434
Stafford
Pumpkin1 t no:.3/$1°°
Canada Grade A
Large
Eggs Dozen 594
Macaroni or
Spaghetti lb.1 9$
BOYLE S LUCKY DOLLAR
Open Fii, Til 9:00 p.ni, 23,4471
DASHWOOD
•
HEARING TESTS
No .Obligation
MID0LETON'S DRUQS, EXETER
Thurs., 0.0. 5 —1. to 3 p.m.
Batteries, accessories, repairs to most makes
HEARING Alps
E. R. THEDE
Hearing Aid Service Ltd.
88 Queen St., S. Kitchener
DON'T
LET THIS
HAPPEN
TO
YOU
CAUSES OF DWELLING FIRES
1. Careless Smoking Habits.
2, Dirty and Defective Heating Equipment,
Furnaces, Smoke Pipes, Chimneys and
Flues,
3. Misuse of Electrical EquipMent, Irons,
Toasters, Dryers, Heatert, Electric
Kettles, etc.
4. Wiring. Overloaded Circuits, Overfused
Circuits. Use of Makeshift Wiring and
Flexible Cords as Part of Permanent
Wiring.
5. Carless Use of Flammable Solvents,
6. Accumulation of Discarded and Unused
Combustible Materials, Cartons, Papers,
Boxes, Clothing, Furnishings, Furniture,
etc.
7. Matches Children.
PREVENTION OF DWELLING FIRES
1. Plentiful supply of large ash trays ... Be
sure eigarette butts are put out before
discarding Definitely no srrioking in
bed.
2. Heating equipment to be theeked and
inspected by competent servicemen, All
smoke pipes and chimneys to be
thoroughly cleaned and all defects to be
repaired.
S. Supply cords to be in good condition.
Defective equipment to be repaired
trtirriediately.
4. Don't overload or averfuse lighting
circuits above 15 amperes. Have
Sufficient outletS installed in compliance
with Hydro standards.
5. Use brand name safe cleaning solvents.
Never use gasoline.
6. Dispose of accumulation of discarded and
unused materials from attic, basement,
storeroom, etc.
7. Safety matches are most practical. Keep
out of reach of children and confined to
covered container.
GT. MIDDLETON, Fire Chief
Ask a Member of the Brigade To Arrange A
Free Fire Prevention Inspection of Your Home
Hold open house at Huron
branch of Conestoga College
MEN'S "A" LEAGUE
RO (A. Flynn,845)
C4TH (R. Corbett 722)
UN (P. Levier 746)
167 (C. McDonald 649)
RB (J. Russell 676)
DU (G. Rouge 739 )
LP (T. Bourne $64)
SU (H. Holtzman 686)
PA (A. Cudmore 743)
FA (G. Campbell 730 )
IGA (A. Neal 636)
SP (R. Smith 673)
PRESENTED WITH wow CARVING Huron MPP Charles MacNaughton was presented with a wood
carving of a Conestoga covered wagon from Conestoga's president, J. W. Church. Looking on are the
Huron Centre Administrator Ross Milton and Seaforth Mayor Frank Sills.
5
7
0
4
3
5
2
5
2
5
15
16
12
7
6
3
19
4
7
14
14
DD
OU
MF
NS
PD
HH
DU
WO
AC
LR
SL
HB
MEN'S "B" LEAGUE
(J. Glover 734)
(H. Bischoff 704)
(R. Brintnell 789)
(K. Snedden 637 )
(L. Stires 761 )
(J. Gooch 583)
(L. Hockey 753)
(R. Dickey 706)
(J. Cairns 621)
(J. Nurse 649)
(Default)
(T. Price 555)
5 7
2 6
0 7
7 10
7 11
0 0
5 8
2 7
5 12
2 2
0 0
7 7
HU
PP
SS
AH
CH
FF
HG
DQ
BB
TP
HD
MM
LADIES "A" LEAGUE
(J. Russell 597) 5 (L, Fuller 640) 2
(B. Cann 621 ) 4
(G, Webster 665) 3
(J. Bell 620) 5
(J. Cooper 585) 2
(B. Sangster 794) 5
(D. Wells 528) 2
(L. Farquhar 605) 5
(A. Mallard 567) 2
(R. Durand 634) 4
(L. Pincombe 614) 3
9
9
13
15
7
9
19
7
14
2
9
13
LADIES "B" LEAGUE
MM (S. Wright 603)
SP
(R. Eveland 641)
HH (N. Dowson 593)
TT (R. Greene 536)
BL (A. Appleton 624 )
HO (M. MacDonald 680)
FIS (B. Rimmer 524)
GY (R. Negri)n 558)
AC (H. Roberts 621)
WB (V. Marche 503)
KK (T, Stagg 711)
PP (C. Greenacre 592)
MIXED LEAGUE
MI
(B. Sanders846)
VA (P. McFalls701)
FC IL. Hockey 682)
CH (F. Spicer 567)
LG (T. Humphries 592)
MA (L. Cooper 394)
among council members this
week.
In an answer to a query from
Mr. MacNaughton, the lion,
James Auld, minister of the
environment, reported in a letter
to council that his department
was expediting the development
of the project,
He advised that the question of
how large the extension should be
to the existing treatment lagoon
has not yet been resolved, due to
the difficulty in assessing the
requirements of Canadian
Canners Ltd. as well as stream
loading capabilities of the
Ausable River.
Council learned that if seasonal
storage is needed because the
stream cannot handle any ad-
ditional outflow at low water
periods, an additional lagoon
area would be required.
Mr. Auld said in order to ex-
pedite the development of the
project, it has been decided to
proceed with the project allowing
for a 44-acre extension to the
lagoon,
"This means that we shall be
utilizing the highest possible
estimated cost which will be
reflected in the charges to the
ratepayers," he said. "However,
if a smaller acreage is required,
the cost would be reduced ac-
cordingly."
He also noted that the higher
rates proposed could be required
even with a smaller lagoon, if the
acceptable tender bid turns out to
be higher than the estimate.
The letter said consulting
engineer B. M. Ross &
Associaties are presently
preparing a revised estimate cost
and when this is received, a
certificate of preliminary ap-
proval of the works will be issued.
Immediately following this,
hopefully in a week to 10 days
after, Mr. Auld said, his branch
would contact tile municipality
regarding the financing
arrangements and the supporting
documents to be used in the
submission to the Ontario
Municipal Board.
Members of council appeared
to be of the opinion that the
communication was suggesting
that the 44-acre lagoon extension
would definitely be required.
"It's ridiculous," stated
Deputy-Reeve Don MacGregor,
while Councillor Ross Taylor
thought the officials had not had
things explained to them.
They decided to get in touch
with B. M, Ross for an ex-
planation,
Plan to expedite project
creates some confusion
Huron County's first and Only
post-secondery school held their
Open House last Thursday and a
crowd of 175 showed up to view
the facilities and to hear guest
speaker Charles MacNaughton,
MpP for Huron and Provincial
Treasurer.
Conestoga College's Huron
Centre, located at Vanastra
(former CFB Clinton), was first
opened in February of this year
and now boasts an enrolment of
150 full-time students and 225
Ready Mix
CONCRETE
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Residence 228-6967
C.A. McDOWELL ri
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your opportunity to
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snowmobile!
Selected entrants must first correctly an.
swat a time 'meted, slolkesting question.
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ROBBINS
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436 Main St,,
EXETER, ONTARIO
Phone 235-2940
part-time students. The college
offers both credit course and non-
credit courses for residents of
Huron County, There is also adult
training sponsored by Canada
Manpower.
Mr. MacNaughton said that the
opening of the centre was a
milestone for Huron County. "I
could not have predicted or
promised that some day we
would see the development of a
permanent facility for post-
secondary and adult education in
Huron," he said,
"1 see it as one of the most
significant developments that
has occurred in Huron during my
stewardship as' your provincial
representative."
Mr, MacNaughton said that the
people of Huron should look at the
opportunity the centre offers for
oung people, adults, industries,
for municipalities and individual
and community development.
He said centres like the one in
Huron were established to
provide different courses than
secondary schools, to satisfy
secondary school graduates who
were not going to university and
to meet the educational needs of
adults and out-of-school youths,
whether they graduated from
secondary school or not,
Re said that the Huron Centre
will become what the people of
Huron want it to be. "It should,
and will, I am confident, respond
to what our citizens desire."
President of Conestoga College
also addressed the crowd and he
praised Ross Milton, the Huron
Centres' administrator for
helping to push the centre
through. "The initial problems
faced would have daunted a
lesser man and I am sure that
Ross over the past two and one-
half years must have wondered if
we would ever make the centre
`click',"
Seaforth Mayor Frank Sills,
Huron's member on Conestoga's
hoard of governors said that the
Centre would enable the youth of
Huron County "to live and learn
at home." "Huron County's
greatest export is brains," he
said.
The official opening of the
Huron Centre will take place at a
later date.
by James Fitzgerald
An attempt by the Hon. C. S.
MacNaughton to get Exeter's
sewer project speeded up ap-
peared to create some confusion
Tirings-Advocate, .Qctotier .5, 1972
POys 11
For
mortgages
see us
first!
Bridal veils should always be
saved. Later on they make
wonderful mosquito netting for
junior's crib.
Special guests
at resort Lions
Three special guests attended
the first meeting of the year
Thursday of the Grand Bend and
district Lions club. They were
011ie Penguin n of Wyoming,
chairman of Zone 24 west; Cam
Hellyer, chairman of Zone 24
north of London and Deputy-
District Governor Cecil Jermyn
of Petrolia.
This was Grand Bend's first
meeting as a club of district AL
and a zone meeting was held
after.
Paul Cause is president of the
Grand Bend club with Gerry
Kading and Ivan Luther as vice-
presidents while Don Finkbeiner
is secretary and Mac MacLarerl
is the treasurer,
Expect Stephen
hearing an water
A third hearing on a proposed
water system in the west end of
Stephen township is expected to
be held before the end of the year.
Council learned this week that
the Ontario Ministry of the
Environment has asked the
Ontario Municipal Board to
resume the second hearing which
was held on August 19, 1971.
In an interim decision about a
year ago, the Municipal Board
asked for further information on
the proposed rate structure,
Since that time Stephen of-
ficials along with the Ontario
Water ReSources Commission
and engineers on the project have
submitted additional in-
formation,
Council in a second tender call
was successful in letting the
contract for crushing and stock-
piling of gravel for use in 1973, A
first call for tenders failed to
bring any bids.
Jack Tanner Construction of
Stratford was the lowest of three
bidders at 60 cents per yard for
crushing,
Land severance applications
were approved for Keith and
Carol Gillet Lot 2 Ausable Con-
cession; Jack Ford at Lot 17,
Concession 16 and Roy Comfort
at Lot to, Concession 17 and 18.
The rate structure for payment
of services at the upcoming
Stephen election in December
was revised. Owners of a polling
booth will receive $20, an in-
crease of $5, The Deputy-
returning officers will receive a
similar boost from $15 to $20.
The pay for poll clerks was
increased from $12 to $15.
Fire Prevention Week was set
for October 8 to 14 and Children's
• Aid was set from October 15 to 21.
When you want money to build or to
buy, come directly where money is.
Come to your friendly local branch of
Victoria and Grey Trust,
Eighty years of training and experience
in serving people like you are behind
the sage counsel and advice you'll get at
Victoria and Grey — the same place you
get the money you need. Come in today
— direct to Victoria and Grey.
The senior Trust Company
devoted entirely to serving
the people of Ontario,
VICTORIA and GREY
TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889
KEN D. BOWES Manager
Phone 235-0530