The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-12-04, Page 5FOUR YOUNG MAIDENS TRIMMED IN WHITE — Marianne Vanstom, Kathy Sangster, Susan Stratten,
and Dale Simmons greeted Tuesday's wintry weather with smiles as they walked home from South Huron
High School. Each had her own observation to make on the subject of snow. "Its nice", said one, "its white",
said the second. "its pretty", added the third, "We hope it stays," commented the fourth and most wise of
the group. T-A photo
CORPORATION
OF THE
TOWN OF
EXETER
,41111101111,
BY-LAW No. 22, 1975
A By-Law to regulate the use of land and the
character, location and use of buildings and
structures in the Town of Exeter.
NOTICE of application to the Ontario Municipal Board
by the Corporation of the Town of Exeter for the approval of
a By-low to regulate land use passed pursuant to Section 35
of the Planning Act.
TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Town of Exeter in-
tends to apply to the Ontario Municipal Board pursuant to
the provisions of Section 35 of the Planning Act for approval
of By-law No. 22, 1975 passed on December 1, 1975. A copy
of the By-law No. 22, 1975 will be made available in the
Town Office for public inspection from the day this notice is
printed until the dote of the Public meeting which will be held
on December 18th in the Town Office at 8:00 p.m.
The following is a summary and explanation of By-law
No. 22, 1975:
The By-law is comprised of a text setting out the
regulations pertaining to the various land use zones outlined
in the map attached to the By-law. The By-law requires cer-
tain minimum or maximum provisions, as the case may be, in
each zone such as lot area, lot coverage, front and rear yard
depths, sideyard widths, setback from roads, heights of
buildings, floor area, parking, landscaping and permitted
uses. These provisions apply to all lands within the Town of
Exeter and hereafter no land shall be used and no building or
structure erected, altered or used except in conformity with
the provisions of this By-law.
This By-law contains a provision that as a condition of
development or redevelopment of lands or buildings in the
Town of Exeter, the Council may impose such development
controls as are set out in Section 2 of the By-law.
Every property owner is urged to examine the text and
map to determine the status of his property and to note how
he or she is affected by the By-law.
Any person interested may, within fourteen days after
the date of this notice, send by registered mail to Town of Ex-
eter, Municipal Office, 406 Main Street, Exeter, Ontario', or
deliver to the Clerk of the Tbv fi, rfoticrof heYObjection
to approval of the said By-law together with a statement of
the grounds of such objection.
The Ontario Municipal Board may approve of the said
By-law, but before doing so, may appoint a time and place
when any objections to the By-law will be considered. Notice
of any hearing that may be held will be given only to persons
who have filed an objection and who have left with or
delivered to the Clerk, the address to which the notice of
hearing is to be sent.
The last date to file an objection is December 18, 1975.
DATED at the Town of Exeter Municipal Office, the 1st day of
December, 1975.
"E. FL Carscadden"
Clerk, Town of Exeter
Copies of By-law No. 24, 1975 "The Official Plan" will also
be available at the Clerk's Office for inspection.
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oa Don't Miss the Exciting
SANTA
W1/4
CLAUS PARADE
SAT., DEC. 6 at2
• DISNEYWORLD THEME
• MANY FLOATS
• FUN FOR ALL
• BANDS
This is Huron County's
Largest Santa Claus Parade
I'll be looking for all
my young friends
when I visit Exeter's
Santa Claus
Parade on
Saturday,
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The parade will begin at the Exeter Arena, proceed to Main
St., south on Main St. to Huron St., west on Huron St. to
Carling St north on Carling to Victoria St. and return to the
arena.
SANTA WILL BE AT EXETER
PUBLIC SCHOOL AFTER THE
PARADE TO VISIT WITH HIS FRIENDS
A message from ghost this side of the dark side
by Gordon Bagley
The usual course of action
when starting a column is in-
troducing oneself in any ouniber
of vicarious ways.
I'm not about to do that. I want
to tell you a story instead; a story
I think deserves notice because it
was almost the death of me last
week — it coeld have been.
It was a clear night, around 11
p.m. when I walked out the back
door of the Times-Advocate. I
could hardly keep my eyes open
and I had a headache, having
spent too many hours peering
over the keys of my typewriter.
It wasn't without relief that I
settled in behind the wheel of my
car (I call it the grey ghost
because it's so old) — lit a
cigarette, turned on the radio,
and pulled out on the highway,
heading for home,
At first I hardly noticed% Then
the sound grew louder, "The
spare tire has come loose," I
thought and pulled over to the
side of the road,
I went back to the trunk,
opened it, and checked the
fastener that secures the spare.
"That's strange, I said to my
shadow, caused by the trenklight,
and filling that space like a
fugitive companion; "the tire's
fastened tight."
It was 11:15, I was almost
honie.I was too tired to think
about it. I plimbed back into the
ear,
As I accelerated the thumping
returned, very loud at 40, died
down again, returned at 60,
I began to worry, in spite of my
headache, "Maybe the universal
joint is coming undone," I
thought, "Maybe my tran-
smission is going to fall out. I'll
be stuck on the highway till
dawn."
Transmission trouble is no
joke, It can cost you friends, it
can make you late for interviews,
it can spoil conversations; all
things more important than
money,
I didn't like to think about the
cost and I didn't like to hear the
sound I assumed to be faulty
transmission; so I turned up the
radio, a song by Pink Floyd
called the Dark Side of the Moon,
I could still hear the rumbling
under the music. Cars ap-
proached, a steady stream of
them, materialized out of
nowhere on a highway deserted
just a moment before,
Many gather
for surprise
By MRS. HAMILTON HODGINS
WHALE N
Many neighbors and relatives
gathered Friday evening at a
surprise housewarming for Mr. &
Mrs. Gerald Hem who recently
moved into their new home. The
surprise party was planned by
Mr. & Mrs. Larry Hern and Mr, &
Mrs. Gordon Hern.
Mr. & Mrs. Cleve Pullman
moved to Exeter this past week.
Sunday evening supper guests
with Mr. & Mrs. Bill Morley were
Mr, & Mrs. Bill Brock and
Jeremy, Exeter, Mr. & Mrs.
Gerald Hern, Mr. & Mrs, Gordon
Hem and Mr. & Mrs. Larry Hern
and boys, They were celebrating
Mrs. Morley's and Gerald Bern's
birthdays.
Mr. & Mrs. Paul Scott,
Streetsville visited with Mr, &
Mrs. John Scott, Sunday.
Last Sunday visitors with Mr. &
Mrs. Ernest Ferguson were Mr,
& Mrs. Dave Hord and Larry
Strathroy,
Mrs. Ron Pullman held a
Tupperware party Thursday
evening at her home.
Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Wallis and
family of Kitchener were Sunday
supper guests with Mr. & Mrs.
Alton Wallis.
Saturday visitors with Mr. &
Mrs. Ernest Ferguson were Mr.
& Mrs. Lorne Lucas, Sarnia who
recently returned from a trip to
California.
Mr. & Mrs. Ben "Mills, Oakville
spent the weekend with Mr. &
Mrs. MacLeod Mills.
Sunday dinner guests with Mr.
& Mrs. Earl French following
Elizabeth's baptism were Mr. &
Mrs. Thos, Hern Sr. of Zion, Mr.
& Mrs, Ray Rustin of St, Marys
and Mr. & Mrs. Hamilton
Hodgins.
The annual meeting will be
held in the Community Centre on
December 12 at 8:30 p.m.
They were on one side and. I on
the other, we were all travelling
at the same speed in different
directions. The only thing that
saved us was the solid white line
— you cross the line and there's
an accident .
I'm living in London right now.
Commuting back and forth until I
find a place to live in the Exeter
area. It's a 30 minute drive one
way and it's 11:35 when my car
grinds to a halt on Egerton street,
near Dundas,
Something is very wrong with
my car% When I put it in gear
there's a horrible chewing sound
— like a cat's teeth through the
backbone of a mouse. "That's it",
I say,with dollar signs like a
misery fumy eyes, "I was almost
home too," I slam the door and
look under the front axle. Sure
enough there is a steady stream
of oil spilling out on the ground. I
am enraged. I light another
cigarette and puff up the street
locomotive-style, towards the
Red Barn at the corner.
The guy behind the counter lets
me use his phone to call the
wreckers. I'm so angry I have
one of their hamburgers. "Lord
knows how 1,11 get to work
tomorrow," I think,
When the wrecker comes I
have returned to the car. The
wrecker's truck is flashing
yellow strobe lights, illuminating
the faces of drivers rubber-
necking the scene as they go by.
There is something em-
barrassing about having your car
break down.
"My transmission's gone," I
say as he lifts the back of the gray
ghost from the ground with the
winch on his truck,
"You're transmission is not
gone," he says, I've never heard
of an automatic transmission
falling out."
"Well explain the oil on the
road then," I say.
"It's your transmission all
• right he says, walking up front to
inspect the gathering pool of oil.
Then he stops suddenly, and
looks at me strangely, "What's it
like," he says .
"A bad thumping sound all the
way home," I tell him, "at first I
thought the spare tire had come
loose and was banging around the
trunk. Then when I got into town
it just went clunk, stopped
moving altogether, made a
grinding sound."
"It was thumping all the way
home, you say."
"Uh-huh."
"Com'mere a minute pal, I got
something to show you —"
He walks to the rear right
wheel, the one on the same side
as the spare in the trunk. Taking
the mud skirt away from the
wheel-well he points at the tire
and says, "watch this,"
One kick and it falls off. Every
one of the studs holding the tire to
the brake drum are sheered off
and the steel part of the wheel is
chewed to pieces. Suddenly I
realize I drove all the way home
on a wheel that could have fallen
off at 60 miles an 'hour. I
remember the stream of cars
coming out of no where. I wonder
what it would feel like to cross the
white line on three wheels.
"Somebody up there likes you
Pal," he Says • • •
It's a true story. I'll tell you
something else. I'm going to
check my wheels more often. Oh
yes, one last thing — the oil that
spilled came from a punctured oil
filter which I've since had
replaced, along with a new wheel,
seized to the brake drum with
five shiny and very strong, steel
studs, See you .
Greenway
Personals
By MANUEL CURTS
GREENWAY
Mrs. Morley Hodgins was
hostess, Friday evening for a
demonstration of Sarah Coventry
products.
Mrs, Newton Hayter visited
recently with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr, & Mrs. Ray
Gooding, Kitchener, and with the
Rev, and Mrs, Walter Mills.
Mr. & Mrs. Ron Sayeau,
Brighton, were weekend visitors
with the latter's parents, Mr. &
Mrs. Ross Brown.
Sunday dinner guests with Mrs.
Rose Isaac were Mr. & Mrs,
Ervin Ratz and Mr. & Mrs, Larry
Ratz, Trevor and Tracy, of
Shipka.
Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Steeper and
family, Parkhill are welcomed to
this community, having moved
recently to their new home south
of Corbett.
Mr. & Mrs. Clare Reid were
Sunday visitors with Manuel &
Evelyn Curts.
Mr. & Mrs. Carl Pollock and
family, London, visited Sunday
with Mr. & Mrs. Milton Pollock.
Mrs. Christine Armstrong,
Oshawa, and Mrs. Marion
Dingman, Toronto visited with
their father, Archie Adair on his
91st birthday, at the home of Mr.
& Mrs. Hugh Adair.
By the way: With the cost of
pork so high these times, it is
worthy of note that the only part
of the hog the packers waste is
the squeal, and the customers
furnish that.
Bowling
Scores
EXETER MEN'S 'B'
ER M, Cushman 604 0 23
AJ G. Wilson 759 7 65
BO J, Foster 623 2 40
HA B. Quick 727 5 49
HP L. Hockey 670 5 19
TA A. Flynn 752 2 54
OE D. Brintnell 593 4
YW C. Zeehuisen 678 7 49
CO L. Stire 680 5 42
BS B. Hogg 608 2 31
LADIES THURSDAY
GG M. Foster 699 7 40
MM M. Miners 612 0 40
SS S. Burton 549 4 56
JS 0. Jessop522 3 18
HG M. Skinner 596 7 35
SP R. Eveland 498 0 33
TL B. Bowerman 673 56
IN N. Dowson 598
7
46
GY J. Manty 635 7 55
BL L. Webber 618 0 40