Zurich Citizens News, 1974-01-31, Page 7THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1974
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS PAGE 7
Grand nd paym
Residents of Grand Bend
have until the end of March
this year to make repayment of
frontage rates involved with the
village's water system.
When the water system was
installed, ratepayers were given
five years to elect to pay the
frontage rates in full or have
payments spread over 30 years.
At last Monday's regular
session, council agreed on the
March 30 deadline for repay-
ment of the frontage rates.
Council members have stuck
with their original decision to
cut the number of garbage pick-
ups for 1974 and Councillor Tom
Webster reported he had negot-
iated a new contract with Mc-
Donald's Sanitation of Crediton.
Under the new contract, the
village will pay $750 per month
as compared to $1, 386 with the
original agreement which prov-
ided commercial pickups seven
Shriners
The Bluewater Shrine Club
elected Noble Spence Cummings
of Clinton as their new presid-
ent of the Club for the coming
year when they had their meet-
ing last Wednesday (January 23)
at the Sunset Golf and Country
Club in Goderich.
Other elected officers were
Jerry Moffat, of Kippen, first
vice-president; Bryan Ainslie
of Goderich, second vice-pres-
ident; Lawrie Slade, of Clinton,
third vice-president; Walter
Newcombe of Clinton, treasurer,
and William Johnston, of God-
erich, secretary.
The Shrine Club, which takes
in an area from Grand Ben on
the south to Wingham on the
north and easterly to Seaforth,
including Goderich and Exeter,
also named area directors to
the executive. They are:
Grand Bend, Harry Hamilton,
Seaforth, Alex Chesney; Goderic
John McKeown; Brucefield,
Ross Scott; Parkhill, Art Hodgins;
Clinton, Lawrie Slade; Brussels,
Bill Turnbull; Hensall Bob
Drysdale; Watford, Orville Wall-
is, Exeter; Harry Strang; Luck -
now, Ron Forster; Wingham,
George Cameron; and London,
Gord Kent.
Peter Eisenbach of Grand Bend
was picked as honorary director,
Ken Flett, of Clinton was
named auditor and Bob Drysdale,
of Hensall was picked as the
director of draws.
The new slate was installed
by Harold Nichols of Kitchener,
chief Robban of the Mocha
Temple of London. He is also
a charter member of the Blue -
water Club .
The Bluewater Shrine Club
is made up of members of the
Mocha Temple of London and
was formed in September of 195 9,
They are part of 166 Shrine
Temples in North America that
voluntarily and monetarily sup-
port the Burns Institute in Mont-
real and Chicago and 17 Shriners
Hospitals in Canada and the U.S.
The Burns Institute are special
care hospitals for the severly
burned.
The Shriners Hospital provide
special treatment for crippled
children who otherwise would
never receive the help or
could not afford it. The local
Shrine Club volunteers both time
and money to this end and prov-
ide both transportation and exp-
ense money to these special
cases.
Guest speaker at the Bluewat-
er installation service was
Floyd Kyte, of Tillsonburg, who
spoke ob "Why children of Israel
are returning to Palestine,"
nt deadiine
days per week and residential
collections three times a week
during the summer periods.
Commercial garbage will now
be collected each Monday,
Wednesday and Friday while the ,
residential pickups will be once
per week but council members
suggested a staggered basis on
the same days as commercial.
The idea for different days
for residential pickup came from
councillor John Teevins who
suggested some cottages may
have refuse on Mondays.
The original scheme called
for 45 selected litter barrels in
the village to be picked up by
McDonald's each Monday, Wed-
nesday and Friday with the vill-
age doing the work on Tuesdays,
Thursday and Saturdays.
Reeve Bob Sharen added,
:et's forget the Tuesday litter
barrel pickups and replace them
with Sundays."
In responding to protests at a
recent meeting from several
commercial property owners
in the village, councillor Doug-
las Martin produced figures on
the charges now being paid by
several ratepayers.
He listed three commercial
owners who pay a yearly fee of
$14.'79; $21. 04 and $30.40 for
garbage pickup while some res-
idential owners pay as much as
$48.
Martin said, "this is unfair to
the residential people. We should
be charging on the amount of
garbage collected."
Councillor John Teevins sug-
gested to council that requests
should be made to the Ontario
government to allow freer use of
the Pinery Park by snowmobilers.
Teevins would like to see a
$5 season pass for snow vehicles.
He added, "we are trying to keep
'snowmobiles off the street, but
they have no place to go."
Kippen News
Mr. Ron Littleton, who has
been a patient in St. Joseph's
Hospital London has returned
borne.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Gibson,
Lucan, Mrs. Mary McGillvary,
Walkerton and Mrs. Margaret
Barnard, Exeter, visited during
the past week with Mr. and
Mrs. W.L. Mellis.
Mrs. Arie Binnendyk, who
has been a patient at Victoria
Hospital, London, has returned
home.
LONGER LIFE FOR
YOUR CARPET
When purchasing a carpet,
the shopper should never negl-
ect the proper underlay. Buy
the best you can afford, espec-
ially for stairways,, says Con-
sumers' Association of Canada.
An underlay will prolong the
wear life of the carpet by add-
ing resilience and protecting
the carpet backing from abras-
ion on a hard floor surface.
CAC headquarters is located
at 100 Gloucester Street, Ott-
awa.
IDB
business
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etarPree manourisman
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If you require financing to start, modernize,
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conditions, perhaps /DB can help you.
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FRIDAYS 11 A.M. TO 10 P.M.
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FINAL 3 DAYS NOWmTHROUGH FEB. 2
SNOWMOBILE
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90 PAIR — LADIES' S MEN'S
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