The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-11-07, Page 1527 Tenders Wonted
Ontario
MINISTRY OF
GOVERNMENT SERVICES
Times,Advocate, November 7, 1974
-'.4 :Wwzrogztexo-#.4 04-
Page 15
We're On.
Our Own
The Furniture Reuphoistery
Section of Huron Carpet
Will Now Be Known As
CANADIAN
FURNITURE
RESTORERS
EXETER
Still Operating From The
Same Location . . .
149 B THAMES ROAD W.
(Behind Acme Neon Sign)
OPERATED BY HARRY SCHAUFLER
• 27 Years Experience In
Furniture Restoring
INTRODUCTORY OFFER
Recovering 2-Piece $1 89.
Chesterfield Suite
With Fabrics In Stock
Phone 235-0131,
(After Hours 262-2648)
VAWABLE COUPON
With every purchase of $10 or more, fill
/;),DRAW FOR $25 MERCHANDISE
in this coupon and drop it into our store.
/
klANk:Sk% WOW /17 iff If/NA
SHORT RIB, BLADE or SHOULDER
Country Roast .98`
1,13 98 (
FRESH
Side Ribs
FRESH GRADE 'A ° - 5 to 10 LB AVERAGE
Turkey Broilers LB78 C
BUTT
Pork Chops L$ 88`
FREEZER BUYS
Red Brand "A-in
STEER BEEF
FRONTS LB 83c
CHUCKS L8 78c
SHort Rib, Blade & Cross Rib
Roast, Stew & Grand Chuck
(80 to 100 lb average)
FRESH SELECT
Pork Loins
984 LB
(Prices include processing)
12 OZ JAR 79'
DELM ONTE 48 OZ
Tomato Juice 47c
SWANSON BEEF, CHICKEN & TURKEY
T-V Dinners 11 oz 95C
69(
WESTINGHOUSE INSIDE FROST
Light Bulbs 1
40 60
00,WATTS 2 /4 91
KRAFT PEANUT BUTTER
NEW LITRE SIZE 35.2 OZ
Seven-Up Uncola 2/75c
Dare Cookies 2/89
NAB 013 SUNGOLD 3 1/4 OZ
Orange Crystals 5/814
12 OZ JAR
Bicks Relishes 45t
KADONA 100's
Tea Bags
U.S. NO 1 HEAD
Lettuce 38(
U.S, NO 1 - 10 LB BAG COOKING
Onions 884
tJ.S. NO 1
Cucumbers 2/38
SOUTH AFRICAN - SIZE 138's
Oranges fx)z, 78(
Last week's winner - Mrs,. Frank Allister, Grand 13erid
Open Monday to Thursday 8 a.m. to 6 p„ in. Friday, 8 to 9 p.m.; Saturday, 8 to '7 p.m.
THE TENDER SPOT
PHONE 238.2512 — GRAND BEND
BURN'S SUNL\1ER WHOLE or PIECES
$ LA-29
FRESH GRADE "A" - ROASTING
Chi ckens 5 LBS car UP LB 68 `
-VICSIMCWICW‘..10C5VICICSICIIMCICICIC.
BEAT THE HIGH COST OF EATING...SHOP THESE
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SUPER SPECIALS- NOVEMBER 11, 12, 13
CANADA NO 1
BUTTER LB 89t
IliNVIMNIOM
MOW TWA MONT TO UAW
MMOOMN
- 3 QT BAGS SILVERWOOD'S HOMO or 20/0
$1.29
LB 69t
MILK
FRESH PORK SHOULDER
ROASTS
373 Main St.
Phone 235-1570 or 235-1070
EXETER PHARMACY LTD.
28 Auction Sales
CLEARING
Auction Sale
OF FARM IMPLEMENTS.
AND HOGS
For John and Lloyd MacDougal
Sat, Nov. 9 DRAPERY
FABRICATORS
& INSTALLERS
SH EXECUTIVE MEMBERS Executive members from the south
portion of the-Huron-Middlesex riding were elected at the annual
dinner meeting of the Liberal Association meeting last week. From left
to right are Ivan Kalbfleisch, treasurer, Howard Aitken, district vice-
president for Goderich; Wilson Hodgins, district vice-president for
Ailsa Craig, Lucan, McGillivray and Biddulph; Dqve McClure, district
vice-president for Exeter, Stephen and Usborne; Paul Steckle, district
vice-president for Hay, Hansa{{, Stanley, Zurich and Boyfield; Graeme
Craig, district vice-president for Walton and Tuckersmith and Don Kay,
district vice-president for Clinton, Goderich township, Hullet and
Vanastra. T-A photo
SEALED TENDERS will be received
until 3:00. p.m. LOCAL TIME ON
November 28, 1974
for all labour, material, plant, equip-
ment and services necessary for the
fabrication and installation of new
drapes, Administration Building and
Bruce Hall, (thirty-five windows),
Centralia College of Agriculture and
Technology, Huron Park, Ontario,
Ministry of Agriculture and Food.
Tender Documents may be obtained
from the Ministry of Government Ser-
vices, Regional Office, 400 Elizabeth
Street, Guelph, Ontario, NIE 2Y1.
Telephone 822-1150, (Miss J, Robin-
son).
Plans and Specifications will be on
display at the London and District
and Kitchener-Waterloo, Construe,
tipn Association Offices.
NOTE; For further information
regarding this Tender, please contact
the Purchasing Officer, Ministry of
Government Services, Guelph, On-
tario. Telephone 822-1150.
The lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
B. FAVRIN
Regional Manager
Tender Opening No. GUE 75
Liberals elect new slate
1:30 p.m,
at Lot 18, Con. 14 Hibbert Township,
21/2 miles south of Cromarty and 1/2
mile west,
David Brown 990 tractor selectomatic
transmission and pulley in new condi-
tion; David Brown loader with gravel
plates; W 4 International tractor; John
Deere M tractor; 28 plate 3 point hitch
Ford disc; New Idea single beater
manure spreader; New Idea 7 ft, trail
mower; 3 point hitch Hergott
cultivator; 3 furrow trip beam Oliver
plow; Case one way disc; Homelite
XL chain saw; Cockshutt Model 18
combine bean and grain attachments;
McKee harvester; land roller; Gehl
hammer mill and 50 ft. belt; Inter-
national cultivator; 2 sets of sleighs;
seed drill; hydro fencer; 20 ft. 4 inch
grain auger; 3/4 horse motor; side rake;
dump rake; fanning mill; Champion
grinder and motor; milking machine;
4 section harrows; gravity box and
wagon; trailer; 2 drag plows; binder;
lumber; 2 walking plows; hayloader;
1967 Ford Galaxie car to sell as is and
many miscellaneous items and scrap
iron.
LIVESTOCK: 2 sows with litters; 7
large feeder hogs.
Quantity of baled wheat straw.
Proprietors
John and Lloyd MacDougal
Auctioneer
Larry Gardiner
Proprietors and Auctioneer not
45c responsible for accidents day of sale.
of farms Will be wiped out, the
farm credit corporation is ex-
panding and better incentives for
young farmers are planned, she
said Wednesday.
Mrs. Campagnola said that it
was time there was a Liberal MP
from Huron Middlesex. She said
that the riding was diametrically
opposed but that the problems
could be overcome.
She said that she was living
proof that it could be done. "We
went 17 years without a Liberal in
our riding (Skeena)," she said,
"and then we took it with a
woman. Nothing is impossible."
"All it takes," she said, "is
devoted, difficult and united work
within the party." You have to
divert the energy of your dif-
ferences into a solid front for the
Liberals in Huron-Middlesex."
She said that the party had a
whole hdst of strong Liberals to
back them up and called to those
"We are entering into a new
era of agriculture today," said
Iona Campagnola, Liberal MP
for Skeena Bc, who was guest
speaker at the Huron Middlesex
Liberal association annual dinner
meeting Wednesday evening in
Zurich.
Mrs. Campagnola, is
parliamentary assistant to Judd
Buchannan, the Minister of
Indian and Northern Affairs. She
said that "there is no reason why
Canada can't continue to have a
constant supply of top quality
food at a reasonable cost," but
that farmers "must be given the
proper concessions and in-
centives to keep the
system rolling."
She said that the Liberal
government, under the direction
of Agriculture minister Eugene
Whelan, is taking steps to insure
that farmers get a fair deal. The
capital gains tax on inheritance
Don Kay, Clinton; Wilson
Hodgins, Biddulph; Graeme
Craig, Walton; Bill Keil,
Wingham and Howard Aitken,
Goderich.
Jack Horn of McKillop was
elected Secretary, defeating
Harold Shore who has been the
secretary of the association for 22
years. Mr. Shore had indicated in
September that he would not be
running for the position this year,
but decided at the meeting that
he would stand again. He was
defeated in a ballot vote at the
dinner meeting. Chairman A. Y.
McLean of Seaforth thanked Mr.
Shore for his past service to the
association.
Arnold Stinnisson was elected
assistant secretary and Ivan
Kalbfleisch was returned as
treasurer.
Directors elected were women
Mrs. Jean Adams, Brucefield and
Mrs. Jim Barrett, Huron Park,
under 25, Trudy Holmes,
Wingham and Bruce Williams.
Honourary presidents are
Gordon Mc Gavin, A, Y.
McLean, Bill Elston and George
Inglis.
at the meeting to "forget the
negative and objective thoughts
and start working to make the
Huron-Middlesex. riding
Liberal."
The annual dinner meeting of
the Liberal association was at-
tended by over 200 members, the
largest showing in several years.
Huron County Warden Bill
Elston told the meeting that
"they must, as Liberals get out
and work in the next three or four
years. With an early start and
good organization we have a
chance to win this riding," he
said.
John Broadfoot of Brucefield
was elected president of the
Liberal association for the
coming year.
Charlie Thomas was elected
Executive vice president.
District vice-presidents are:
Dave McClure, Crediton; Paul
Stecke, Zurich; John Rutherford;
Study shows several bridges
need replacing in Tuckersmith
councils to certify bridges safe
for school buses.
The engineer's report asked by
council indicated two bridges) the
Roman Line at Lot 22, Con, 4-5
should have a sign limiting 41/2
tons and be replaced, as soon'
possible.
Similarily, Plumb's bridge at
Concession 11-12 should be
limited to five tons and also
replaced soon.
The report said the Hanna
bridge on Concession 3, sideroad
15-16 should have an eight ton
limit and repair work and rails
replaced and the bridge replaced
in the near future.
The bridge at lot 7, Concession
12 should have a 11 ton limit and
the bridge at Concession 2, Lots
30-31 may carry loads in excess of
11 tons.
The engineer said he is
preparing plans for replacement
of bridges in 1975 on Concession 4,
Sideroad 20-21 and lot 1, Con-
cession 10-11.
Building permits were ap-
proved for the Vanastra
recreation committee for
building a swimming pool cover
and Rochus Faber., Kippen for a
barn addition.
A bylaw increasing the water
installation rate in Egmondville
from $200 to $400 and the com-
mercial rate from $400 to $500
was approved.
Tuckersmith council has ap-
proved a plan of subdivision of
approximately 20 acres owned by
Ken and Rod Doig on the north
side of Egmondville adjoining
their golf course.
The projected lots provide for
61 houses and a one acre park.
The Doig's must construct the
necessary roads and provide all
services before the subdivision is
turned over to the township.
Plans are being sent to the
London office of the Ontario
Ministry of Treasury,
Economics and Intergovern-
mental Affairs for approval.
An engineer's report prepared
by B. M. Ross, Goderich on the
safety of bridges in Tuckersmith
crossed by Huron County Board
of Education buses revealed
several needed replacing.
Last spring the board of
education concerned about the
safety of students travelling on
township roads asked various
BINGO AGAIN
The second Exeter Lions club
armchair bingo begins Monday
morning. Two numbers will be
called each morning for the first
three weeks.
Cards are on sale in Exeter and
throughout the entire district.
Numbers may be obtained by
calling 235-1211 each morning
after 10 a.m.
Seniors enjoy
entertainment
Police Villages of
• DASHWOOD • CENTRALIA
• CREDITON
NOMINATIONS
Notice is hereby given to the Municipal Electors of the Police
Villages of Centralia and Crediton in the Township of
Stephen and the Police Village of Dashwood in the Townships
of Stephen and Hay in the County of Huron that in com-
pliance with the Municipal Elections Act, 1972, Chapter 95,
as amended by 1974, Chapter 32, the period for the above
office is
THURS. NOV. 7, 1974
until 5 o'clock in the afternoon
TUES. NOV. 12, 1974
at the office of the Clerk of the Township of Stephen during
regular office hours.
POLICE VILLAGE TRUSTEES
Three to be elected for each Police Village
Crediton, Ont. WILMAR D. WEIN
October 31, 1974
Returning Officer
NOMINATIONS
Township of McGillivray
For Offices of
Reeve,
Deputy Reeve
Councillors
will be received at the Clerk's Office
171 King Street, Parkhill
from 9 a.m.
Thursday, November 7, 1974
to 5 p.m.
Tuesday, November 12, 1974
W. J. AMOS
Clerk & Returning Officer
ar r,)i. • A
NOMINATIONS
Notice is hereby given to the Municipal Electors of the
Township of Usborne
in the County of Huron
that the period during which nomination papers may be filed
in the office of the clerk for the purpose of municipal elections
will commence on
7th. day of November
at the hour of 9:00 o'clock, and close on
November 12th.
at the hour of 5 o'clock for the purpose of nominating fit and
proper persons for the office(s) of
REEVE
DEPUTY REEVE
COUNCILLORS (3)
for the Township of Usborne of which all Electors are hereby
required to take notice and govern themselves accordingly,
and further take notice that the manner in which said
nominations shall be filed is set forth in section 34 of The
Municipal Elections Act which provides that:
How nominated
34.—(1) A person may be nominated as a candidate for an office by filing in
the office of the clerk, during the normal office hours of the clerk within the
period in which nominations may be filed, a nomination paper in prescribed
form which:
(a) shall be signed by at least ten electors whose names ore entered in
the polling lists of electors entitled to vote in an election to such of-
fice;
(b) shall state the name, occupation and address of the person
nominated in such manner as will identify him and the office for
which he is nominated; and
(c) shall state the name and address of each elector signing the nomina-
tion paper and, where the office for which the person is nominated is
a member of a school board, that such nominator is a public school
elector or a separate school elector as the fact is. 1974,s.20(1).
Consent and declaration to be filed
(2) Na nomination is valid unless there is filed with the nomination
paper a consent in writing to the nomination and a declaration of qualifica-
tion in the prescribed form by the person nominated.
Huron County Board of Education
to the Clerk Township of Stephen
Public school nominators
(3) A nomination paper nominating a person for an office the holder of
which is required to be elected by public school electors shall be signed by
public school electors only. 1974, s.20(2).
Huron-Perth RCSS Board
Separate school nominators
(4) A nomination paper nominating a person for an office the holder of
which is required to be -elected by separate school electors shall be signed by
separate school electors only, 1974, s.20(3). '
to the Clerk Township of Stephen
separate nomination papers
(5) Each candidate for election to an office shall 6e nominated by a
separate nomination paper, but an elector may sign the nomination papers
of different candiddtes.
Clerk to keep nomination paper
(6) After a nomination paper is filed with the clerk it shall remain in the
possession of the clerk.
Onus on person nominated
(7) The onus is do the person nominated for election to On office to file a
bona fide 'nomination paper,
If a greater number of candidates than required to fill the
said offices, are nominated and make the required
declarations, notice of the tittle for The holding of the poll,
chiding the advance poll and notice of the last day for mak-
ing applications for a Certificate to vote by proxy will be
given forthwith.
Oiven under my hand this thirtieth day of October 1974
H. H. G. Strang
Returning Officer
The Exeter Senior Citizens
Club met at the Legion Hall
November 5 in the evening for
their first meeting of the winter
months. There were 75 in at-
tendance.
After singing "0 Canada" a
sing song was held.
The group was favoured with
musical entertainment including
a piano solo by Mrs. Broadfoot, a
piano and saxophone duet by
Mrs. Broadfoot and Mrs. Andy
Orr. The Miller girls did a
stepdance number accompanied
by Nelson Howe on the violin and
Lorne Johnston on the banjo.
Solos were also heard from the
Glanville sisters with their
guitars and David Rundle on the
accordion. Charles Hoffman
gave a vocal solo and Scottish
songs were provided by Carl
Mills accompanied by Mrs,
Ottewell. Musical numbers were
also given by Hank Green on the
violin and Lorne Johnston on the
banjo. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Johnston gave a piano and banjo
duet.
After singing "The Queen",
lunch was served by the Legion
ladies,