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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-04-17, Page 3Maple Leaf Sweet Pickled COTTAGE ROLLS LB. 99' Schneiders BUCKETS of CHICKEN $2.79 Canada Packers BOLOGNA Devon COOKED HAM Whole Cut-Up BOILING FOWL By The Piece 49 6 oz. Pkge. 79 LB. 49' Homemade HAMBURG PATTIES 113. 79' Maple Leaf DINNER HAMS LB. 1.59 Schneiders BACON LB. '1.49 Schneiders WIENERS 2 POUNDER PKG. '1" Sides of PORK 71' Whole Hog From MacGregor's PRICES INCLUDE COMPLETE PROCESSING HOMEMADE SAUSAGE Country Style Beef & Pork Famous Darling's Pure Pork 79' LB. 99( LB. Fresh HAMS Whole or Half 894 LB. Fresh HAMS Boned and Rolled $1019LB. Fresh HAM Steaks 99' LB We Are The CUSTOM KILLING and PROCESSING SPECIALISTS * Custom Deluxe Processing * Pickup Service * Aging Coolers For 110 Carcasses * Smoke House Facilities * Rendering *, Government Inspected KILLING DAYS BEEF — MONDAYS HOGS — WEDNESDAYS TWIN SIZE FIND — Twins Annette and Marlene Vermaeten got to take home one of the largest pieces of fungus found Friday. They were part of the class trip to Tuckey's sugar bush. While the main intent of taking the children there was to learn of maple syrup production, they found a lot of excitement in just finding out about the woods for themselves. And some of it they took with them. T-A photo McDowell Ltd. of Exeter. Four local men are driving them to their destintion. They are Don Masnica, who is in charge of the expedition, Don Corner, Jim Snow and Ken Lovie, Masnica said Monday the average speed they hope to hold should be about 20 miles per hour. He said at that rate, they hope to reach Melford in about to days. That is if there are no problems, A fourth scraper, presently in Toronto will join the convoy in Orillia, They will be travelling the route that has the fewest hills. Masnica said it is not so much of the steep climb, but because the weight Of the machine going downhill may make them hard to WAGONS HO — These three men were out for something more than a drive in the country when they left Exeter at 6 a.m. Tuesday. Driving these Terex earth scrapers, they are destined for Melford, Will fly back Saskatchewan, Driving the machines are Don Masnica on top and Jim Snow and Don Corner standing below. Another driver Ken Lovie will be joining them, T-A photo Mechanized wagon train heads west 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IE Now's The Time! A i. i., p To Bring In Your 1 cr Lawn Mower and Tiller FOR A SPRING TUNE-UP " 44. We Also Have A Good Selection of New Mowers & Tillers IN STOCK Milt Robbins & Son Ltd. Highway 4 North of Highway 83 EXETER 235-2940 Now! 5-Year Guaranteed Investment Certificates Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation The senior Trust Company devoted entirely to serving the people of Ontario RIA and GREY TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889 Kurt Bowman, Manager Main St., Exeter 235.053Q The Huron County Board of Education has decided to hire an audio. visual technician for the Media centre located at the board's offices in Clinton and not replace a retiring technician at South Huron High School Ken Bridges who has been the audio visual technician at $outh Huron since before creation of the county board wishes to retire. In an earlier brief from SHDHS it was stated Mr. Bridges would continue for another year if no solution to the staff of the Exeter school could be reached. The board will allow South Huron to hire a para-professional or teacher's aide to fill the position. Director of Education D. J, Cochrane said a person to fill this position could be included on the South Huron staff in lieu of a HENRY GACKSTETTER Henry Gackstetter of RR 1 Brussels, formerly of RR 1 Exeter, passed away on Thur- sday April 10, at Wingham and District Hospital in his 84th year. He was the husband of the late Frances Littlejohn. He was the father of Henry A. Gackstetter, RR 1, Exeter, and (Katherine) Mrs. Adam Smith, RR 4, Brussels. Funeral services were held on Sunday, April 13 from St. Pater's Lutheran Church, Zurich, Rev. A. Blackwell of- ficiating. Interment was made in St. Peter's Lutheran Cemetery Zurich. EMMA.KI PF ER Emma Gascho, passed away in the Bluewater Rest Home, Zurich, on Monday, April 14, in her 85th year. She was the wife of the late Jacob Kipfer. She was the mother of Elgin, Dashwood, (Mildred) Mrs. Lewis Boshart, Seaforth; sister of Mrs. Ada Jantzi, of Baden, and is also survived by 10 grandchildren and nine great gandchildren. Funeral services were held on Thursday, April 17 from the Westlake Funeral Home, Zurich, officiated by Rev. Clayton Kuepfer. Interment was made in Zurich Mennonite Cemetery. WILLIAM WEBBER William Webber, formerly of Usborne Township, passed away on Monday, April 14 at Huron- view Nursing Home, Clinton, in his 83rd yean. He., was the husband of the late Nancy Smith. He was the father of Ivan Webber, Hay Township, Orville of Hensall, Lee and Lloyd both of Usborne Township. He is also survived by 14 grandchildren, 28 great- grandchildren, one sister, (Ettie) 'Mrs. Harold Penhale of Stephen Township, one brother, Roy, of Exeter. Funeral services were held from the Hopper-Hockey Funeral Home, Exeter on Wednesday, April 16, officiated by Rev. Glen Wright. Interment was in Exeter Cemetery. Word of a wagon train headed out west gives visions of oxen and covered wagons, But a different kind of wagon train left for Melford Saskatchewan from Exeter at 6:00 a.m. Tuesday. The WagOil Valli was ffiade up of three Terex earth scrapers, The machines have been sold to Eastman Holding Corp. by C. A. secretarial staff or .5 teacher. Asked about procedures used by other boards, Cochrane replied, "There are as many systems as school boards," The only high schools in the county presently having this audio visial technician service are at Exeter and Wingham. The South Huron brief had suggested the technician service be ex- tended to include all secondary schools and the placing of a technician at Central Huron in Clinton instead of the board's administration office. In other business, the board; Approved a swimming program at the Vanastra pool for 30 grade 4 students from Hullett Central school. Similar programs are being operated by Huron Centennial and Clinton public schools. Exeter's RAP committee ended up with a deficit in March again, despite having received a $5,000 grant from the town. Expenditures exceeded revenues by $210.24, Secretary-treasurer Elizabeth Varley advised the members that "we won't have enough money this month (April) either". With winter programs nearly completed and spring projects not yet underway, RAP has little revenue coming in during the month of April. Looking through the monthly financial statement, members questioned the expenditure of $62,34 for telephone charges at the recreation office. Rec director Jim McKinlay replied that he did a considerable amount of business by telephone rather than correspondence. "That could end up at $1,000 for the year," commented Bob Pooley, adding that RAP had not included a figure of that size in the budget. McKinlay said he would set up a telephone log to keep track of long distance calls. RAP members also expressed the opinion that $92.61 spent for a ballet party and gifts may have been high. However, McKinlay said this had been a traditional event and also explained that the ballet program was one of the few which actually showed a balance of receipts over expenditures, Two jailed on weapons charge Two Goderich men were sentenced to jail terms in Goderich court Wednesday on charges following an incident in Exeter on August 7, 1974. Barry Gerald Begeman 212 Gibbons and Gregory Paul Little, 115 Picton street were sentenced to reformatory terms of 12 months definite and six months indefinite. They were charged with possession of weapons dangerous to the public. The incident took place in the Les Pines hotel parking lot, The two men were ap- prehended early the next mor- ning by London city police. Handling the investigation for the Exeter police department were Constables Joe O'Driscoll and Alex Balazs. RC board Continued from front page Dublin said he would like to see class photos taken each year. Principal Gary Birmingham of St. Aloyisius School in Stratford, who was at the meeting as an observer, was queried on his policy on photos. He said he tries to pick the best quality photographer and that the school gets 10 percent of the moeny from photos sold. "It's a very com- petitive business'. Kippen area trustee Michael Connolly suggested "We should tender and get a photographer for all the schools in a business like wa Tr ." y ustee Joe Loohy of Dublin suggested that a survey be done for the end of the year on how many pictures and what type were taken at all the hoard's schools, so that perhaps a new policy could be worked out for next year. establishing a music program in the school. Director Cochrane will be investigating. Trustee Alex Corrigan said a similar request two years ago failed to show enough interested students. Learned arrangements have been made for a special meeting at the Exeter public school on Wednesday, April 23, The Bayfield-Ausable and Maitland Valley Conservation Authorities will be presenting their "Lands for Learning" program. Plan events at Exeter PS The theme for education week this year, April 20-26 is "Lear- ning, A Co-Operative Community Effort" and a number of events are scheduled for Exeter Public School during the week. Monday evening, beginning at 7:30 p.m. sharp town council will hold its regular meeting in the school library. Seating capacity for 75-100 persons will be available. Tuesday evening is Open Night, Parents and members of the community are invited to tour the school,visit classrooms and enjoy presentations bythechoirs,ukulele group, recorder group, gym- nastics club, and a "Fren- ch"play. Mr. Bob Stevenson, Ministry of Education, will provide an audio- visual presentation on the Metric System, In addition there will be several displays, activities and demonstrations in the classrooms. Wednesday is open day and we hope parents and friends will visit the classrooms and see the program in operation. The Huron County Board of Education will meet in the public school library Wednesday evening. Officials of the Ausable- Bayfield Conservation Authority will be presenting a "Lands for Learning" program. At the conclusion EPS prin- cipal James Chapman will take board members on a tour of the school indicating the facilities which have been provided during the recent building project and describing further changes Dog complaints in Stephen area Stephen township continues to receive complaints from residents of Huron Park regarding dogs running at large. Clerk Wilmar Wein said Wednesday morning that Huron Park remains a trouble area as far as dogs are concerned. He said Ross Knight, director of the London Humane Society is presently preparing costs of providing an animal control service for Stephen, Exeter and other area municipalities. Knight attended a recent meeting and agreed to come up with a proposal to service the area from London. As the result of a request from some ratepayers at the northerly edge of McGillivray township, Stephen council will be at- tempting to provide fire protection for that area. Clerk Wein said present plans were to provide fire protection to property owners on Concession 10 to 15 in McGillivray for a distance of two and a half miles in a southerly direction. He said side roads would not be included. The proposal would also have the Crediton and Huron Park fire departments on call for certain lots on the McGillivray north boundary in the Centralia and Mt. Carmel areas. Council accepted an ap- plication from Lorne Kleinstiver at part of lot 22, North Boundary to be included in the new Dash- wood water system area. control. Each vehicle is radio equipped with a citizens' band radio, for inter-communications. After delivering the four machines, the men will stay in Melford for a couple of days, then return to Exeter. But not in the same way as they went out. They will be flying back. Procedures to be used by principals who wish to have classes visit Authority properties will be outlined. At the conclusion, Exeter principal James Chapman will conduct members of the board on a tour indicating the recently expanded facilities and describing further changes which are planned. Supplement salaries The board agreed to sup- plement salaries of members of the custodial and secretarial staffs who are covered by collective agreement. These employees will receive an additional $35 per month for the duration of the contract. Part- time employees will also be covered on a pro-rata basis, In explaining the move Cayley Hill said, "This is not an amendment to the collective agreement but a board decision to provide salary supplements in keeping with economic trends of the times." A number of field trips planned by Huron students were ap- proved. They include South Huron and Central Huron secondary schools and Hullett Central , Turnberry Central and Brussels public schools. The SHDHS trip • for Senior Stolen goads are recovered Stolen property taken earlier this year in break-ins at two cottages at Southcott Pines at Grand Bend has been recovered. The stolen goods valued at $884 was recovered Wednesday by Pinery Park OPP Constable W. T. Elliott and officers of the London city police department. Two London residents have been charged and will be appearing in court at a later date. Saturday Constable F. A. Gardiner estimated damages at $150 when vehicles driven by Colline Smith, RR 2 Forest and Elizabeth K. Ellis, Troy, Michigan collided near Port Franks. Minor damages of $85 were reported Monday when a vehicle driven by Norman Charrette, RR 1 Dashwood left Highway 21 three miles south of Pinery Provincial Park and struck a highway sign. Constable P. M. Clushman in- vestigated. Outers is to Killarney Provincial park, for one week. In asking for approval of this trip, superin- tendent R. B. Allan suggested the effects of this and other longer trips be appraised by the education committee, In addition the board agreed to support the Goderich high school drama club financially if they advance to the Ontario finals . The Goderich drama presentation of the 1913 storm on Lake Huron was one of four possible entries in the Toronto festival. The Central Huron three-day trip to Montreal is a reward for 30 prefects for their assistance supervising school dances and functions. GB news was good A prediction a week ago by Grand Bend reeve that the 1974 financial statement for the village would bring good news was verified Monday night. Bill Hipel, representing the Sarnia auditing firm of R.E. Holbrook and Partners presented the official audited report for the year ending December 31, 1974. The report shows an ac- cumulated surplus of $25,466, In addition to showing this amount on the black side of the ledger, a deficit of $25,054 from 1973 operations was also wiped out. Sharen said earlier he thought the suplus would be about $35,000. Hipel explained how the present surplus was cut by close to $10,000 over the reeve's forecast. Hipel said, "We wrote off an old book debt of $9,153. This was money spent in earlier years from general funds for capital projects, This account has been carried on the books since 1966 or before." The statement covering the Grand Bend water works system showed a surplus of $19,700 and the Public Utilities Commission net income was reported at $4,587. Reeve Bob Sharen said he was very happy with the complete audited statement. He added, "It's the best report in many years. I'm also pleased with the water works statement. The PUC took over the water system in 1972 and they have been handling it in a very business like manner. Approve field trips Supplement salaries Not to replace technician at SHDHS JOSEPH F. KERNICK Joseph F. Kernick of Huron- view Nursing Home, formerly of Usborne Township passed away at the nursing home on Friday, April 11 in his 79th year. He was the husband of the late Matilda Brown. He was the father of Donald of Goderich (formerly of Hibbert Township) and (Shirley) Mrs. David McLeod, of West McGillivray Township. Funeral services were held from the R. C. Dinney Funeral Home, Exeter, .Monday, April 14, Rev. Barry Robinson officiating. Interment was made in Exeter Cemetery. . HUGH O'DWYER Hugh O'Dwyer of Biddulph Township, passed away on Thursday, April 10 at St. Joseph's Hospital, Chatham, in his 85th year. He was the son of the late Anthony and Mary O'Dwyer, brother of Sister Ligouri of Mt. St. Joseph's, London and Phillip O'Dwyer of Ensign, Alberta. Funeral services were held from St. Peter's Church, Bid- dulph on Saturday, April 12 of- ficiated by Rev. Father Mooney. Interment was made in St. Peter's Cemetery. BERNARD TEN PAS Bernard Ten Pas of RR 2, Bluevale passed away on Wed- nesday April 9 at Listowel Memorial Hospital in his 63rd year. He was the husband of the former Hanna TeWinkel, He was the father of Hank Ten Pas, Brussels, Albert Ten Pas, Brussels, (Tresa) Mrs. Klaas Devries, Listowel; (Wilma) Mrs. Hank Mulder, Guelph; (Diane) Mrs. Reid Hackwell, Exeter and Ben Ten Pas Jr., Brussels. He was the brother of Mrs. Leida Ros, Willem. Ten Pas, Mrs. Sina Droppers, Gerad Ten Pas, Mrs. Hanna Ezerman, Henry Ten Pas, all from Holland, Mrs. Mina TeWinkel, Drayton, Ont. He was predeceased by John and Bert Ten Pas. Referred a request by Wingham hoard member Jack Alexander that a poll be taken at F. E. Madill secondary school to consider the possibility of Telephone bill is questioned