Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-12-07, Page 16TV TOWERS Now .. . You Can This Complete TV Tower, Antenna and Fully Automatic Rotor INSTALLED FOR PER MONTH (Plus Small Initial Installation and Maintenance Charge) WITH PURCHASE OPTION DEEP FRINGE AREA MODEL 1047 Has extremely high possible forward gain on all VHF channels-color or black and white and FM stereo. Rejection of unwanted signals from back and sides is very high. Response is exceptionally even and impedance match is excellent. FM stereo reception is excellent. Double braced boom and elements are of high strength aluminum. Antenna is 158" long and weighs 14.2 lbs. Yes . . * We Lease Color TVs COLOR TV AND TOWER PACKAGE 526.72 Per Month (Plus Sales Tax * We Rent Black and White TVs DAILY WEEKLY MONTHLY * We Sell Complete Tower Installations OP ANY MAKE OR SIZE We Handle A COMPLETE LINE of ADMIRAL TV and Appliances WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL • Write or Phone For Complete brochure or More Information Lauri-Exeter Electronics Phone Exeter 235-0540 Phone Lucan 227-4621 Model 1047 • WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT BEEF WHEN BUYING FOR YOUR HOME FREEZER IN ORDER TO GET THE BEST DOLLAR VALUE OUT OF IT! There is no substitute for quality when buying meat for your freezer. We are proud of our reputation for handling quality meats, and we are capful in selecting only the best. We buy all our cattle direct from the Huron County area farmers, who are noted for being some of the best feeders in Canada. The farmers feed the cattle only the best of corn, which brings out the finest flavour in beef. We then select the choicest cattle from the farmer, and have the cattle slaughtered in our abattoir under government inspection. The meat is then chilled in our cooler, and naturally aged until ready to be cut for your HOME FREEZER or LOCKER. We will cut, wrap and fast freeze to your particular requirements. YOUR PURCHASE WILL. BE ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED 100%. Kraft Cheese Slices 894 Macintosh Apples 3,b. bag 43( Mixed Nuts in shell 2. $1.19 •••••••=g, weloomproweetommankaaranwntaa Cherry Hill Assorted 4 oz. Cheese Spreads 4/$1.00 Japanese Mandarin Oranges box 53.49 Hickory Smoked SIDE BACON PORK LIVER BEEF LIVER Pork & Beef SAUSAGE Canada Packers THRIFTY BACON Giant Tide E. D. Smith, Cherry Pie Filler E. D. Smith, Blueberry Pie Filler Facial Tissue Kleenex Bee Hive Corn Syrup Knechtels Ketchup U.S. Lettuce lb. 89( lb. 29( lb. 49( ti 59t Our Own Blend 734 VACUUM 1 s lb. 694 994 19 oz. 494 19 oz. 594 200's 2/6 9( 2 lbs. 39( 20 oz. 2/7% 334 Schneiders BUNG BOLOGNA Single 16 oz, ORDERS TAKEN NOW FOR FRESH HAYTER'S Turkeys Also Geese, Ducks, Capons COCOAS • FR •H PRODUCE FRESH &CAD MEATS e7ainleyMARKET exeter frozen foods .235.0212 muu BEEF PRICES H lock 125 Lb, Ave, F ronts 125 Lb, Ave. ,Lb. 85(1 Lb. 63/ 2351b. Ave. Lb. 73a COMPLETELY PROCESSED FAIR PRICE- HIGH QUALITY T-Bone or Wing STEAKS lb 51.29 oos 4 A The final score was. four to one at the Middlesex County Board of Education meeting Tuesday night: four delegations sup- porting the "seven-to-thirteen concept" for North Middlesex District High School, Parkhill, and one delegation opposing the issue. NeverthelesS, the Board decided not to take any decisive action on the project, until the Marls Hairstyling RUSSELDALE Ontario First in Unisex Hairstyling HOURS Mon. — Fri. 9-6 Thurs. till 9 p.m. Sat. 9-3 Phone MARJ HUTCHISON 229-6480 Giady Mae's Boutique (Opposite Exeter Post Office) Gifts for the Family Phone 235-1500 two month hold on plans is of- ficially over, The Board previously set the two-month hold on further action in deference to a delegation opposing the plan from the feeder area of the high school, led by Dr. Murray Boyce. In a closed and lengthy session, the Board finally resolved "to put the topic of sketch plan approval for North Middlesex District High School additions and renovations on the agenda for the December 18 meeting, on the understanding that, a) until sketch plan approval is received from the Ministry in the New Year, the Board is not com- mitting additional money to the project and b) this action is being taken in an effort to make sure that money is received for the project if the Board decided to proceed with it, after sketch plan approval is received from the Ministry," In effect, said Director of Education for the Board, John Gummow, "the Board did not want to lose faith with the first group. But we have taken no action that can't be reversed". Board members seemed gratified with the presentations of the four delegations who spoke out in favor of the idea of moving grade VII and VIII students from the elementary feeder schools of East Williams, West Williams, Ailsa Craig, McGillivray and Parkhill to the high school. "The negative attitude was brought out very strongly at first, and now it is good to see that the positive aspects of the plan are being presented", said Board member Dr, F. Boyes. There was a delegation each from the areas of Parkhill-West Williams, McGillivray, Ailsa Craig and East Williams, all in favor of the plan. in a brief presented to the board by representatives of the community of Ailsa Craig, spokesman Mrs. Nancy Jamieson said "We are con- cerned by being falsely represented by Murray Boyce in a previous delegation „ . Since this issue cannot be resolved by the people, we feel it is the responsibility of the Board to take a stand and make the final decision. We support the Board if this is the only viable means of attaining equalized education and additional facilities for both our elementary and secondary schools". When questioned, however, Mrs. Jamieson, said she had no way of telling the feeling of the majority of the people in her area, Other spokesmen answered similarly, saying they felt there was considerable interest, but no way of judging majority opinions on the project. In the brief presented by McGillivray, spokesman Mrs. Erie Mollard said, "We believe that the education of our children lacks the enrichment enjoyed by the students attending the more modern schools With their library resource centres and gyms. We realize it would not be impractical and uneconomical to Construct these facilities at McGillivray Central. We are of the opinion that the course of action proposed by the Board appears most likely to maintain and improve the quality of education for our children at- tending both McGillivray Central and North Middlesex High School". The only delegation opposed to the move was again led by Dr. Murray Boyce. He said his presentation was on behalf of people from all areas which feed NMDHS, His brief involved a description of visits he and others had to make to schools on the 7.13 concept, Huron Heights High School, Newmarket, and Stouffville High School. He said that many people in both areas are not satisfied with the outcome of the experiment, from an academic or social viewpoint. He prefaced his report, however, with the statement, "We are very much in favor of an addition to North Middlesex High School; some effort has been made to construe that this is not the case. We are in favour of an addition, We are opposed to the use of Grade 7 and 8 pupils to obtain this". "Our first concern," said Dr. Boyce, "is with the boundaries for North Middlesex District High School," He added that he felt consideration the Board had previously given to the question of boundaries was "superficial, riot done with the purpose or intention of making five workable high schools in the county of Middlesex." Dr, Boyce was asked by Board member J. Duffin just what his stand was. Dr. Boyce answered again that his delegation did not wish their grades VII and VIII children to attend NMDHS and suggested that a change in area boundaries would make it possible to improve facilities in several areas, without moving elementary school children into a high school. He specifically suggested that many students from Lucan now attending Medway High School in Arva could be bussed to Parkhill in- stead.rm Gummow said, however, that the same students cannot be used to justify additions to two different schools, "Lucan students have been used to justify an addition to Medway," he said. "They cannot be used to justify an addition to Parkhill too." There was no formal debate or discussion on the matter between delegations, only between Board members and delegation spokesmen. This is the first time for some time that there have been as many as five delegations attend one meeting of the Board. Flu prevalent at Woodham By MISS JEAN COPELAND Mr. & Mrs. David Wheeler and Mrs. Robert Corsaut, St. Marys were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Donald Axford and Mark and Mrs, Homer Wallace of Mosley. Get well wishes are extended to the sick in our community Mrs. Duncan McNaughton and Fred Parkinson. Flu also seems to be quite prevalent in the vicinity. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY — John Prance of Exeter recently celebrated his 9Sth birthday. More than 70 members of his family joined in on a celebration at the Community Centre in Crediton. T-A photo MARY'S SEWING CENTRE 17 Albert St, CLINTON Authorized WHITE — ELNA Dealer Special Sewing Courses in Lingerie Knits and Men's Wear FABRICS tricot, lycra, knits and all makings and trims Precision scissor sharpening Repairs to all makes of sewing machines Phone 482-7036 or 262.5372 after 6 p.m, OFFICIALLY OPEN BANK — The Exeter branch of the Royal Bank of Canada was officially opened Friday morning by mayor Jack. Delbridge. Shown above at the ribbon cutting ceremony are Sheila Miller of the bank staff, the Royal's assistant general manager for Ontario Morrie Morrison, mayor Delbridge, (local bank manager Roger Dowker and Janice Brock of the bank staff. T-A photo CANINE POWER — The good accumulation of snow over the weekend enabled two area boys to get their dogs harnessed up and ready to pull small sleighs around. Shown with their dogs are Harold Moddejonge and Ian Doidge. T-A photo litnePAdvocato, December 7, 197.Z .,.....,.. .„ TOP PIGEON WINNER — One of the top winners during the 1972 season of the Lucan Homing Pegeon club was Norm Hardy. Norm is shown above receiving one of eight trophies from Mr. and Mrs. Ken Carter. T-A photo Five delegations give views