The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-08-04, Page 5THE TOUGHEST JOB OF ALL — Exeter Mayor Bruce Shaw undertook the toughest job of the day during
the CB radio Beauty Queen contest. Tommy Baker, far right, 17, of Hensall was runner-up in the contest and
Heather MacDonald, third from the right, was crowned Queen for the day. The Coffee Break brought CB
enthusiasts from across Ontario to the Pineridge Chalet, Saturday and Sunday. T-A photo
Exeter council briefs
A deal they couldn't refuse
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•
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Earl and Jay Campbell are pleased to announce the arrival of
their Gemscope. This new instrument gives Earl Campbell
Jeweller the same diamond appraisal facilities as those used
by the diamond appraisers and cutters of New York and Am-
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JEWELLER MAIN $T. EXETER
• Will pay agreement
costs for parking
Climbed seven-foot fence
$28 for swim
August 4, 1977 Page 5
At the recommendation of the
local parking authority, Exeter
council this week agreed to pay
the $200 to $300 costs involved in
getting agreements signed by
several merchants for use of land
behind their stores as a parking
area.
TAX OFFICER — Dixie
Amerongen, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Amerongen, RR 1
Crediton, graduated recently
from the University of Waterloo
with a Bachelor of Mathematics
degree. She is presently
employed as a taxation officer
with Revenue Canada in Ottawa.
GETS BA DEGREE — Gerard
Charrette, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Dennis Charrette, RR 1,
Dashwood recently received his
Honours Bachelor of Arts degree
from the University of Western
Ontario. He will be attending
Althouse College in the fall.
The area under consideration is
behind the stores on the west side
of Main St. between Victoria &
Grey Trust and John St.
The Board of Management of
the Central Business Area have
already secured tentative
agreements to use the property
and the money allotted will be
used to draw up formal
agreements.
Council also agreed to continue
their efforts to buy or lease the
vacant lot behind G & G Discount
as an access route to this par-
ticular parking area.
At the suggestion of parking
authority chairman Bill Batten,
council also decided to set a two-
hour parking limit on the lot
behind the town's administration
office, Batten said most of the
parking spots were used by
employees of local businesses.
He said a recent survey in-
dicated that employees and
merchants were also tying up
several other prime parking
areas.
The Central Business
organization have indicated they
will contact store owners in an
effort to have these parking spots
left open for shoppers.
May have new
refuse collectors
Some local businesses will have
to improve their method of
putting out garbage, or they may
find they'll have to arrange their
own disposal in the future.
That was the warning issued
Tuesday night by Councillor Ted
Wright, who said the manner in
which some refuse is put out for
collection "is getting
deplorable",
He said warning signs would be
made up for use of the garbage
collectors to advise residents that
their garbage is not being set out
in an acceptable manner. Those
who subsequently fail to heed the
warning will have their garbage
left behind.
"The men have to carry a
shovel for some of them,"
Deputy-Reeve Don MacGregor
said in reference to the state of
some garbage set out.
Wright said it was too much to
expect the men to handle some of
the r efuse in the manner in which
it is set out for them.
Two weeks ago, Exeter council
decided to hold in abeyance a
decision about paving the
parking lot at the new police
office.
However, they were advised
this week that the work had been
done.
Committee chairman Ken
Ottewell said the opportunity
came along to get a favorable
price and he had found most
members were in agreement to
have the work done.
Works superintendent Glenn
Kells said that the contractor
doing some paving on town
streets gave a favorable price
"that couldn't be matched in
another year or even this
year".
It was further explained by
Deputy-Reeve Don MacGregor
that the contractor had a partial
load of asphalt left over after the
street paving and this was the
reason for the low price.
The price paid was not men-
tioned during the discussion.
* * *
A meeting of Huron's urban
councils will be held in Sep-
tember to again discuss a county-
wide communication system for
the police departments.
Councillor Ken Ottewell said
that most of the councils had been
represented at a recent meeting
in Stratford when the Perth
system was obseryed,
He explained that the Perth
system was more elaborate than
what was required in Huron, but
he suggested council should
seriously consider joining in such
a program.
It was noted that. Goderich was
ready to move on the idea and
said that other councils should
join in at the outset, otherwise
they may have terms dictated to
them when they do decide to
enter into a plan for central
dispatch.
Ottewell said he was concerned
about the location of the central
dispatch, noting that Clinton
would be more central than
Goderich and this would result in
lower costs than having the
system located at Goderich.
* * *
Exeter council Tuesday night
authorized reconstruction of two
sections of sidewalk as proposed
by the public works committee.
The work to be undertaken this
year includes almost two blocks
on •William Street between
Sanders and Anne and another
lengthy section on Huron Street
from William to the railroad
tracks,
Estimated cost of the work will
he around $14,000.
Deputy-Reeve Don
MacGregor, also reported that
some section of the bank at the
Ausable River reservoir will be
cleared up by students working
for the Ausable Hayfield Con-
servation Authority.
The town will pay a portion of
tile costs involved.
* * *
Exeter council decided this
week to have their solicitors
negotiate a deal or consider
expropriation to give them
ownership of land currently used
as an access to Riverview Park
at the end of Hill Street.
The land is owned by Mt. and
Mrs. Jay Campbell, who advised
council they would give owner-
ship to the town if they in turn
received a completed sewer
connection to their home and a
cash payment of $1,800. The total
cost to the town was estimated at
$3,000 for the 60' by 85' portion of
property.
Council members suggested
they already have a surface
right-of-way due to the fact the
property has been used as an
access to the park for many years
and felt they should not get in-
volved in a type of deal suggested
by the land owners.
"It's time we had clear title to
the roadway," Ken Ottewell
suggested.
* * *
Exeter council agreed this
week to pay $1,085 in settlement
for an easement secured over the
property of Ed 'Hunter-Duvar for
the Anne St. drain.
"' The new price is somewhat
lower than what Hunter-Duvar
had requested. It was based on
$500 for the easement, $435 for a
property appraisal, $100 legal
costs and $50 interest,
The easement was taken out
about four years ago when
council undertook the extension
of the drain. The work was
started before the property
owner had signed any
agreement.
In authorizing the settlement,
Ken Ottewell suggested it should
serve•asa lesson for council "so
, Several other , ,n4pper,ty owners,
we don't get caught again," ,j
;:ktieceived payments for
'basements on thebproject, while
many others did not receive any
payment.
Pays
A Huron Park youth, who went
to a great deal of trouble to get
swimming in the Huron Park pool
recently, ended up with an ad-
ditional problem, Tuesday.
Timothy Harley Griffith was
fined $28 or three days after
pleading guilty to a charge of
trespass.
The fine was levied by Justice
of the Peace Douglas Wedlake.
The court learned that Griffith
had to climb over a seven foot
chain link fence--which also had
three lengths of barbed wire on it-
-to get into the pool.
He was given 15 days in which
to pay his fine.
Other fines levied on Tuesday
by Mr. Wedlake were as follows:
Keith H. Lewis, Forest, $13 for
a speed of 60 in a 50 zone.
Bryan L. Godkin, R.R. 4
Walton, $54 for having open
liquor in a motor vehicle.
Richard Allan Ridley, Huron
Park, $28 for having no muffler
on his motor vehicle.
F -Ian R. Miller, R.K. 2 Staffa,
$54 for open liquor in a motor
vehicle.
Bert Knip, R.R. 1 Hay, $13 for a
speed of 60 in a 50 zone.
George Victor Keller, R.R. 2
Dashwood, $13 for a speed of 60 in
a 50 zone.
Waldemar Waschkowski,
London, $33 for a speed of 65 in a
50 zone,
Gary William Deitz, Hensall,
$54 for open liquor in a motor
vehicle.
David James Clarke, R.R. 3
Zurich, $54 for consuming liquor
in a place other than his
residence or licenced premises.
George B. Flemming,
Wheatley, $28 for no valid
driver's licence.
Peter J. Overall, Huron Park,
Earl Campbell Jeweller
...keeping pace with
changing technology
BUSY IN THE FOOD BOOTH — Serving sauerkraut and sausages
during Friedsburg Days kept a lot of'volunteers busy. Shown in action
are Angela Watson, Nancy Rader and Elizabeth Datars, T-A photo
Ministry of Housing
Ontario
THE PLANNING ACT
Notice of Application for
Amendment to Minister's
Restricted Area Order-289/74
Township of Stephen
Take notice that application to amend the restricted
area order filed as Ontario Regulation 289/74 has
been received by the Minister of Housing. The appli-
cation is:
(1) Applicant: Kraft Machinery Ltd.
File No.: 40Z'316177
Proposal: To construct a building for sales and service
of farm drainage machinery, also for the manufacture
of plastic tubing fittings foragriculture purposes on
Part N-1/2 of Lot 3, Concession I,
All submissions in support of, or in opposition to, the
application described above, and received by the
Ministry of Housing, 7th floor, 56 Wellesley St. West,
Toronto, Ontario on or before the 17th day of August,
1977 will be fully considered before a final decision is
made thereon. Please refer to the file number indi-
cated above.
In addition, under section 32(9) of The Planning
Act, any interested person may request a hearing by
the Ontario Municipal Board on an application for
amendment to a restricted area order.
John R. Rhodes
Minister of Housing