Times-Advocate, 1980-11-05, Page 3DONATE TO PARK — The five financial institutions in Exeter have made donations of $500 each to the recreation grounds
development ,program. From the left are Phil Cant, Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce; Gene Seller, Royal Bank; Ron
Keyes, Victoria and Grey; Allan Johnston, Bank of Montreal; Art Mackenzie, Bonk of Nova Scotia and Don Cameron accep-
ting the cheques for the parks committee. T-A photo
Alvin Epp
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For Deputy Reeve
EPP: Encourages Promotion of Beautiful Exeter
•••
EPP: Promotes Industrial and organized growth
Epp: Supports the idea of a future Nursing Home
or Home for the Aged in Exeter
For A Ride ToThe Polls
Phone EPP at
235-1461
For Deputy Reeve
Vote Epp
For More Information Call 235-1461
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OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL, MIDNIGHT
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Most go to polls Exeter ratepayers
Retirees, acclaimed also speak
Boyle's batteries won't recharge
Continued..from front page
,Jan Ferguson, Betty
Mae MacLean and JIM:
Papple.
Don Brodie and. Den
MacGregor are candidates.
for deputy-reeve in Stanley
township,
..Stanley township reeve
Tom Consitt is being
.challenged by deputy-reeve
Patti, Steckle while Don
Brodie and Don MacGregor
are the deputy-reeve can-
didates.
`Trying for three council
seats. in StAnley are lloward
Armstrong, Bill Chipcbase,
Jack Celeinan. and Clarence
Rau,
In Bosanouet township,
Don't tell us that worry
doesn't do any .good. We
know better. The things we
worry about don't happen!.
long-time school trustee
Gerald Edwards is running,
against Bill Lindsay for
deputy-reeve,
'Five candidates for three
council spots in. Bos.anquet
are Hans Brenning, Bill.
Kingdon, Fred Thomas, Don
Tidball and. Raymond. Wight.
Electors in the village of
Zurich will be choosing from.
Bob Fisher, Isidore Laporte-,
Leroy Thiel, Dan Turkheim
and Don Van Patter for four
council seats.
The five council, can-
didates in Bayfield are John
Chapman, David W. John-
ston, Gwen Pemberton.,
Barbara Sturgeon and Reg
Wilson.
Dashwood police village
electors will be choosing
between Nancy Rader and
Robert Boogemans for one
trustee position.
Exeter Mayor Derry
Boyle said he was leaving
the loc'al political scene with
mixed emotions when he
spoke to about 50 people at
McGillivray
Continued from front page
their work in putting in the
waterline.
Parrott took special in-
terest in the senior pupils of
McGillivray Central School
who attended the ceremony.
He told the children that
"there is nothing more
cherished than clean, pure
water," and asked them to
protect their water and
their air. After Parrott,
along with Wright, had
turned the tap to send water
through the township, he
I invited the school children to
each take a turn at the tap.
He said he wanted this to be
a day the children would
remember.
After the ceremony,
employees of the Grand
Bend pumping station took
visitors on a tour of the
Ausable Booster Station.
:This pumping station is
located on the main
;waterline between Grand
Bend and Arva. It is only
used a few months of the
year to boost water on its
' way to London, but it is
expected to be needed in the
future.
A reception and luncheon
was held at the township
,garage after the morning's
activities.
the Thursday night
ratepayers' meeting held at
the rec centre.
He said he had Served on
council for the past 16 years
and another 20 in various
capacities and while he was
sad at leaving, it was also
with a great relief.
"I've had enough, I'm
tired," he said, adding that
there was no possibility he
would return. Picking up on
a comment from Bruce
Shhw who said he had
recharged his batteries by
sitting out of council for two
years, Boyle said he
wouldn't be able to get his
batteries recharged.
He thanked the ratepayers
for their kindness and their
criticism, but blasted those
who had failed to attend. "I
would like to have seen this
• hall full," he said, noting
that people should be con-
cerned about their destiny
and what lies ahead for the
community.
Retiring Deputy-Reeve
Harold Patterson refused to
take the platform at
Thursday's meeting,
although two other retiring
members, Marilyn William-
son and Ted Wright took the
occasion to make some com-
ments.
Williamson, who com-
pleted two years, said she
found the work very in-
teresting and worthwhile
and lauded the BIA for the
downtown beautification
project, which' she termed
the' most exciting thing to
happen during her tenure.
She expressed regret that
the industrial committee of
which she had been a
member was not more
productive and hoped the
new committee would be
more successful.
Wright, completing 18
years on council, said he was
taking a "holiday" from
politics. "I won't say it is
faprebwacek,,11, ,, but I won't say I'll b
He termed his years on
council as the greatest ex:
perience of his lifetime,
while noting it was also
frustrating and resulted in
many sleepless nights.
He urged the new coun-
cillors to be outspoken and
advised them they would get
out what they put in.
The veteran council
member said it had been en-
couraging to see the growth
of the town, terming it a
good town, "as good as the
people who live in it".
While noting the town had
developed through storm
and sanitary sewer projects
and street paving, he said
there was still much to be
done.
He had some praise for the
press as well, noting that the
only time one had to fear the
press was when he/she made
an idiotic statement. "I
wonder what type of council
and government we'd have
without the press," he said,
after exclaiming, "Thank
God for the 4 press".
Wright paid tribute to the
efforts of his wife and family
in enabling him to serve the
community for so many
years.
In his short address,
Reeve Don MacGregor,
acclaimed to office, said he
feared that the county tax
rate would be increased next
year through an addition for
the county health unit at
Huronview and a new roads
building at Auburn.
Locally, he said he hoped
the new court system would
reduce the amount of police
overtime.
Also acclaimed to office
were PUC members Murray
Greene and Chan
Livingstone, Greene outlin-
ed the water department and
said an increase is "highly
unlikely". Greene said the
average daily cost for water
is 25 cents per customer.
Livingstone reported on
the hydro department,
lauding the manager and
staff for a "good managed,
well operating system".
He said it was unfortunate
more people were not in-
terested in running for a spot
on the Commission.
None of the local school
board trustees were in atten-
dance at the meeting.
Accidents
Continued from front pay
being hauled by Dignan.
That accident occurred on
Highway 84 west of Hensall
and damage was estimated
at $1,000 by Constable
Wilcox,
There were three other ac-
cidents also investigated by
the Exeter OPP this week.
The first was on Monday and
involved vehicles driven by
Laurie Swan, Clinton, and
William Simmons, Exeter.
They collided on concession
4-5 of Stephen at sideroad 20-
21 and total damage was
listed at $2,000 by Constable
Wilcox.
On. Saturday, a vehicle
driven by Darrell Postill,
11,11, 3, Clinton; struck a sign
on County Road 2 at the
junction of Highway 83 with
damage being $50. Constable
Frank Giffin investigated.
The only injury of the
week was reported in a colli-
sion on Sunday when a vehi-
cle driven by Richard
Misener, Crediton, collided
with a hydro pole and skidd-
ed into a clothes line pole at
304 Algonquin Drive in
Huron Park,
Damage was listed at $5,-
000 by Constable Don Mason
and Misener sustained
minor injuries.
Continued from front page
Foundation, Thogenboorn
explained he was proud of
the town hall restoration,
but he would like to hear the
bells peeling out the time.
Roach for the top
The first of the two
mayoralty candidates to
speak was Don Cameron,
completing his first term on
council. He said he was run-
ning because he believes he
can do the job better than
anyone else running at this
time.
He said there was a mood
of uncertainty in Exeter that
required council
deliberate on the question of
where the town was going.
Cameron said that while the
town wanted industry to
broaden the tax base, there
was concern on the limits of
growth and the need to ex-
plore the cost of growth or
how much the town should
expand.
The teacher at Centralia
College said he could
provide the leadership need-
ed to have a council that was
responsive and willing to ex-
plain itself.
Under his guidance, he
said ratepayers could expect
..fairness and attention to all
groups, deeislonmaking that
makes sense and can be
defended, commitment to
sound financial management
and evaluation of every ex-
penditure to ensure the town
gets .value.
Bruce Shaw, seeking to
. return to 'head council After,
a twolear holiday to get his
batteries recharged,
suggested voters should look
at the accomplishments dur-
ing his four-year term as
mayor.
He said the leadership
provided by him was good,
reasonable and sound and
much was accomplished,
such as the building of the
rec centre and the develop-
ment of the new official plan
and zoning bylaws.
"i know *not the job en-
tails and I'm willing to
accept the challenge,- he
said, adding that experience
sets him apart from the
other candidate and there
are issues such as seniors,
growth and sewage treat-
ment, confronting the' town
that require that experience.
While the high school prim.
Opal suggested that it was
cop-out to rely on one's
record, to assess him the
voters had to consider what
he has done.
Times,Aclvecote, November 5, 1960 Pap 3
EVERYTHING IN THE STORE
(No further discount off coupon items)
VALUES FRIDAY ONLY,
6 P.M. MIDNIGHT
MAIN STREET, EXETER
Use your Charger, Mastercharge or Stedman's Charge Card.
4 .,„.„,,
,...14 ,,, ....,....120.1 in Thursday, November 13,
least Visit Friday, November 14 Before
Christmas 10 a.m. - 8 p.m.
Ilho..".........../.........
Saturday, November 15
10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Main Street
Exeter, Ontario
Wednesday, November 12
10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Township of Stephen
Elect
STEVE PERTSCHY
Nov. 10, 1980
for Township Council