HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-09-16, Page 3Case of 24 cans
Canada Dry
'4.19
39'
36'
49'
25'
39'
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Liver
Hearts
Tongues
Kidneys
Oxtails
ECONOMY PACKS
Hamburg ,,„58 C
Ground Chuck Lb 78'
We Reserve the Right To Limit Quantities
HE
. . Angus Beef
From The Hensall
Sales Barn
FOR YOUR FREEZER
Fronts 69' * Sides 85' * Hinds 9.09
Sides of Pork 854 Whole Pig 794
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See Us At
The
Western
Fair
We'll Be Putting
On Demonstrations
On
Meat
Cutting
In The Agriculture
Building . . . Across
From The Milking
Ikirlour
THIS
SUNDAY
2:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m.
8:30 p.m. '
Extra Special
Loins
of Beef $1 19 „
Includes Sirloin, Porterhouse, T-Bone
and Wing Steaks and Hamburg
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We Are The
CUSTOM KILLING
and
PROCESSING SPECIALISTS
* Custom Deluxe Processing
* Pickup Service
* Aging Coolers for 1 10 Carcasses
* Smoke House Facilities
* Rendering
* Government Inspected
KILLING DAYS
BEEF --MONDAYS
HOGS — WEDNESDAYS
FRESH BABY BEEF
Ground
Round Steak Lb.98'
FROZEN FEATURES
Schneiders
Cooked Chicken
BUCKETS BAGS
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ase of 24 cans
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Parkay
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0-1APMAN'S
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READY FOR NURSERY SCHOOL — The Sunshine Kids Inc. nursery school will operate this fall at the Exeter
United Church, Above, executive member Candy Gadwa and Mona Hodgins supervise Anne Rooth, Dylan
Gadwa and Dennis Hodgins, T-A photo
Will use school auditoriums,
to , house fair exhibits, show
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Times-Advocate, September 14, 1974
Huron CoUnty receives nine Winforio grants.
Grants totalling $31,229 for
nine projects in Hpron County
have been approved from the
proceeds of the Ontario Lottery.
Amounts range from $10,000
to $504,
An area man who was driving a
friend to hospital was fined $228
for speeding in Exeter court,
Tuesday, while another area
driver who was found guilty of
careless driving following an
accident which sent seven people
to hospital, was fined $153.
Dwight R. Jennison was given
15 days in which to pay his
speeding fine, which carried an
alternative of 23 days in jail,
He had been charged on May 9
of this year for travelling at a
speed of 90 in a 45 m.p.h. zone,
Evidence revealed that a friend
of Jennison had been involved in
an altercation in an area hotel
and sustained a cut to his hand.
Jennison was driving him to
hospital, The cut required six
stitches.
His Honour Judge Glenn Hays
said the mission was legitimate,
but the speed was not necessary,
Paying the fine of $153 or 15
days was Gerald Cottle, R.R. 1,
Woodham, who was charged with
careless driving following a
three-car collision on Highway 4
north of Exeter on April 10.
He had been southbound and
evidence revealed he hit the rear
of a vehicle in the northbound
lane and then struck another
northbound vehicle driven by
Mrs. Donna Crawford, Goderich.
Cottle and two passengers in
his car were taken to hospital.
Mrs, Crawford and one of her two
children were seriously injured
as was another passenger. '
Steven C. Rogers, Huron Park,
was fined $200 or 20 days and had
his licence suspended for three
months after pleading guilty to
impaired driving on June 27.
He was involved in a single
vehicle accident 'and a
'breathalizer test gave a reading
of 160 mgs.
RUBY TREBLE
At South Huron Hospital,
Exeter, on Tuesday, September
14, 1976, Miss Ruby Treble of
Exeter, formerly of Toronto in
' her 91st year. She was the
daughter of the late Mr, and
Mrs. William Treble and sister of
(Olive) Mrs. A. E. Andrew,
Exeter. Also survived by several
nieces and nephews. Resting at
the R. C. Dinney Funeral Home,
Exeter where funeral services
will be held Thursday, September
16 at 2 p.m, with Rev. Glen
Wright of Exeter United Church
officiating. Interment in Exeter
Cemetery.
STELLA IRENE HODGE
At Stratford General Hospital
on Thursday, September 9, 1976,
Stella Irene Hodge of Stratford
and formerly of 322 Pryde
Boulevard, Exeter, Mrs. Hodge
was predeceased by her husband
Walter in 1971 and daughter
Gladys in 1964. Surviving are a
son-in-law Dr. L, Calvert,
Peterborough, four grand-
children and several nieces and
nephews. The funeral service
was held Saturday, September 11
from the Hopper-Hockey Funeral
Home, Exeter with Rev. Glen
Wright officiating. Interment in
Kirkton Cemetery.
ROSS DUFFIELD
Charles Duffield of Lot 6,
Concession 10, Blanshard
township, passed away suddenly
in St. Marys Memorial Hospital
On Sunday, September 12, 1976.
Husband of Eileen (Irish)
McKenna. Brother of Grace
(Mrs. William Duffy) and
Ma rybell e (Mrs.Andrew
Langton) London, and
predeceased by Jack, Bert and
William. The funeral was held
Wednesday from the Lindsay
Funeral Horne, St. Marys.
Interment in Zion Cemetery,
The Van Egrriond Founda-
tion in Seaforth is eligible for
a grant of $10,000 to complete
the restoration of the historic
Van Egmond House.
The Blyth Lions' Club is
In the only other case in
Tuesday's court, Larry Consitt,
Hensall, was fined $53 or five
days on a charge of having liquor
in a place other than his
residence.
Will charge
for tables
Concerned with the fact that
some picnic tables at Riverview
Park have a habit of "walking
away”, Exeter's RAP committee
moved this week to start
charging (financially) people
who borrow tables with the
knowledge of staff members and
to charge (legally) people who
take them without the consent of
staff members.
The debate started when it was
noted that one resident had
borrowed 30 tables on one oc-
casion without the knowledge of
RAP staff. The police were
notified, but the tables appeared
before police action was un-
dertaker).
RAP members indicated they
were prepared to rent tables, but
thought it was inconsiderate of
people to take them without
permission.
Resources manager Alvin
Willert reported that about 16
tables had been "lost" in the past
10 years.
Chairman Ruth Durand
thought there was provision for a
$2 charge per table for those
using them for money-raising
affairs.
It was left that the RAP staff
were to draw up a policy, with
members indicating the fee
should be $1 for family ' or
charitable group use and $2 when
a profit would be made from the
event for which the tables were
being used.
there would be no rental collected
because the skating program in
, that community never got off the
ground this summer.
RAP had expected to receive
about $600 in rental charges, and
in fact had turned down an offer
from London's Skateland for $500
because they had already agreed
to rent the skates to West Lorne.
While recreation officials in the
latter said the skates were not
used, resources manager Alvin
Willert said some of the skates
had been used and their wheels
were marked and they were
dirty.
It was finally suggested that
RAP would hire someone to
repair the skates and put them
back in the shape they were
before leaving for West Lorne
and that the recreation com-
mittee in that town would be
billed.
A letter will also be sent to the
West Lorne council to register a
complaint about the situation,
"I didn't think one municipality
would do that to another," one
member of RAP stated during
the debate.
eligible for a grant of $10,000
to construct a community bowl-
ing green and clubhouse.
The Township of Stephen
is eligible for a grant of $6,606
for renovations to its athletic
field,
The Goderich Lawn Bowling
Club will receive equipment
valued at $1,670 from the
Wintario office, and the Wing-
ham Minor Lacrosse Associa-
tion will receive equipment
worth $1,116.
The closure of the Exeter arena
has naturally created some
problems for the Exeter
Agricultural Society, but most of
them have been overcome in time
for this year's fair.
The auditoriums at the two
schools adjacent to the com-
munity park will be utilized for
exhibits and some special
programs, while all other events
will be carried on as usual at the
park.
The Friday night amateur
contest and fair queen crowning
will be held in the new gym-
nasium at SHDHS.
The women's work arts and
crafts, baking, flowers and
vegetables will be on display in
the old gymnasium. Exhibitors
will be required to make their
entries at the fair secretary's
office beside the arena as usual
on Friday morning and will have
to use the,north entrance of the
school to get into the display
area.
The school exhibits will be on
display at the public school
auditorium.
Patrons of Friday night's
program will benefit from two
changes this year. Earl Camp-
bell, local jeweller, is providing a
$100 door prize for some lucky
fairgoer.
A change has also been made in
the queen contest to speed it up.
The candidates will be judged
Tuesday night before the fair
although the winner won't be
announced before the event.
The fair parade on September
25 will feature two bands, the
Listpwel pipe band and the
popular girls' band from Seaforth
District High School, The parade
leaves Snell Bros. at 11:30 a.m.
Horse races will be one of the
features of the afternoon per-
formance. Turf club officials
indicate there will be at least six
heats throughout the afternoon.
Another special attraction will
be a cart-pulling team of hogs
from the Komoka area. They've
attended several attractions in
the area this summer and have
The Board of the Huron
Historic Jail in .Goderich
receive $3.,000 to catalogue.
items and artifacts in their
jail.
The Precious Blood Parent/
Teacher Association in Exeter
is eligible for a grant of $691
to construct a creative play-
ground.
The Ashfield Recreation
Committee will receive softball
equipment worth $642, and the
Seaforth Minor Soccer Asso-
...
been a big hit,
Secretary-treasurer Garnet
Hicks notes that while some
confusion may arise in view of
the many location changes for the
events this year, he expects
patrons will have few problems in
exhibiting or viewing the
exhibits.
Women's division president
Marion Skinner reports that
three special demonstrations and
exhibits will be held in the old
Continued from front page
merited vice-chairman Bob
Pooley.
Gaylan Josephson said it cer-
tainly indicated RAP didn't have
enough money to last until the
end of the year, and they were in
the same position as they were
six months ago . . facing the
prospect of laying off some of
their employees,
"The writing's on the wall," he
said, "we can't do anything but
say 'sorry, fellows, that's it',".
As reported last week, RAP
has applied for a LIP grant in an
effort to keep their full-time
employees on staff. However,
Monday night it was determined
they wouldn't have enough
money to pay their share of the
work even if the grant was
received.
Pooley reiterated his stand
that council would have to make
the decision on whether RAP
would receive more funds or if
layoffs would be required.
During the debate, Lossy
Fuller was critical of the fact
that RAP had made few
attempts to make cuts in their
expenditures.
She questioned an item on
Monday's accounts of over $250
for two book cases for the
recreation director's office.
McKinlay said the expenditure
had been included in this year's
budget, ,and after he had spent
considerable time one evening
elation will receive equipment
worth $254, plus a one-time
activity grant of $260 for in-
province travel,
Culture and Recreation Min-
ister Robert Welch said today's
grants are part of the tingeing
Share Wintario program for
the support of cultural and
recreational activities,
To date, the ministry has
allocated $55.9 million to more
than 3,565 groups and pro-
jects across the province,
gymnasium at the high school.
Tom McMillan will be
demonstrating rock polishing
Friday evening while Joyce
Morgan will be on hand with a
ceramics display both days as
will Herman Van Wieren with
scale model wooden toys,
Senior baking and sewing
queens will be crowned Friday
night along with princesses in the
junior divisions of baking and
sewing.
looking through boxes of books
for one he needed, he decided to
get the bookcases.
The recreation director said he
had already had his knuckles
rapped four times for the expen-
diture.
Near the end of the meeting,
resources manager Alvin Willert
announced he wouldn't bother
attending the upcoming Lake
Huron Zone conference in an ef-
fort to save some money.
This prompted Mrs. Fuller to
question if RAP could in fact af-
ford to send McKinlay to the
three-day affair.
"It's more important to keep
the employees on than go to con-
ferences right now," she
suggested.
In reply to a question,
McKinlay said the conference
was not a frill, but a necessity,
He is secretary of the Zone.
RAP finally agreed to send
him to the conference, with Mrs.
Fuller being the lone dissenter.
During the discussion, McKinlay
suggested he would take three
days of his holiday and pay his
own expenses if RAP would not
send him.
The accounts payable for the
past month were turned over to
Patterson for review. They won't
be paid until RAP receives
another portion of their grant
from council next week in view
of the committee's financial
position.
Drivers pay fines
for area infractions
GORDON RATZ
Well known Stephen township
farmer Gordon Ratz died sud- No rental denly at his home, Wednesday.
morning. He was 61.
Very active in municipal afk r'' or skates
fairs he was a Stephen township
councillor from 1952 to 1955, With their financial position
deputy-reeve for the 1956-57 term ,already precarious, RAP
and secretary of the Stephen received some further bad news
Federation of Agriculture for a this week.
number of years. Recreation director Jim
He was a member of the McKinlay advised that their
r Lebanon Forest Lodge, Exeter; ,oller skates had been returned
Minnewawa Chapter, Parkhill from West Lorne last month and ,
Bluewater Shrine Club and the
Richard Couer de Lion Per-
ceptory, Mocha Temple, London.
Surviving are his wife the
former Helen McClinchey, sons
Wayne, Bill and Roger and
daughters, Catherine and Bar-
bara.
The R. C. Dinney Funeral
Home, Exeter is in charge of
funeral arrangements which
were incomplete at press time.
RAP finances