HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-10-07, Page 3 0110101101111.1.010011 .
Thanksgiving
SPECIALS
We. Reserve The
Right 1r9
Quantities
, . Sure To Please
Your Palate And
Your Pocket
Book
Sliced As You Like It .
Cooked Hum lb .
Swifts Premium
Bacon
Family Pack Centre Cut
Pork Chops
Loin Chops
Country Style
Spare Ribs lb.
1.99
9.49
1.49
'1.39
1.39
FREE
11 oz. Bottle of Heinz
KETCHUP
With The Purchase
of Family Packed
SAUSAGE
OR
GROUND
BEEF
lb.
lb.
lb.
C over Farm White
BREAD 3 LOAVES
9'
Weston's brown 'n Serve
Rolls 2/89'
Weston's Crusty
Vienna Bread 2/$1
Vachon Cherry
Pie Filler i9 oz,
Aissorted
Jello Powders 3 oz. 23t
SILVERWOOD'S
Coffee cream (PINTS)
or
Whipping Cream (1/2 PINTS)
50' or 2 FOR 95t
We Are The
CUSTOM KILLING
* Custom Deluxe Processing
* Pickup Service
* Aging Coolers for 110 Carcasses
and PROCESSING SPECIALISTS
* Smoke House Facilities
* Rendering
* Government !inspected
KILLING DAYS
BEEF β MONDAYS
HOGS β WEDNESDAYS
Phone 235-0420 For Meat Orders & Custom Killing
DARLING'S
Food Market
LOCAL BLOOD DONOR CLINIC β A Red Cross blood donor clinic was held at the Exeter Legion Hall
Wednesday with members of the XI Gamma Nu Sorority assisting. Sorority members Leona Amos, Heather
Higgins and Elsie Tuckey ore checking the registrations of donors Barb Bischoff and Karen Snow. At the
back is Janet Pearce of the Red Cross Society. T-A Photo
Lot is done
Parking authority reports
11111.114iie
DRIVE-IN THEATRE LTD.
BEECH ST. CLINTON
JACK
ICHOLL_CO
"711E; MISSOURI BREAKS ,
What if it was your sister?
a
0 X
oe
w a
LL 0
0
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1 Oth
4 FEATURE DUSK-TO-DAWN
FOR OUR CLOSING PROGRAM
QUEEN
OF THE
PRIVATE EYES
ADULT
ENTERTAINMENT
PERCY IS OUT TO SAVER
WORLD FROM EXTINCTIOR
AND IT'S ALL ,,FUN
AND
DAMES
MEN AND WOMEN CONDEMNED TO DEVILS ISLAND, U.S.A
"Welcome
to Terminal
Island, Babyr
Our t. son closes with the dusk to dawn show
October leth. We thank you for your
patronage over the season, and look forward
to seeing you again in the spring.
Rodeo aids
rec centre
The South Huron Recreation
fund campaign will be receiving
$2,628,81 as the result of a suc-
cessful 1976 Exeter Midwestern
Rodeo.
At a meeting of rodeo directors,
Wednesday night at the Exeter
Public School, treasurer Carf
Cann presented the best looking
financial statement in several
years.
With the financial backing of
all organizations and groups
working with directors, the rodeo
association was able to realize a
profit of $3,283.02 from operation
of the 1976 Labour Day weekend
rodeo.
Directors had previouSly
agreed that 80 percent of the
rodeo profits would be turned
over to the recreation centre
campaign, The 1975 rodeo showed
a net loss of over $2,700.
This year seven service clubs
and groups decided to put all
their support behind the rodeo
and turn over all profits from the
individual endeavours to the
rodeo and eventually to the
recreation centre fund raising.
The Exeter Lions club spon-
sored rodeo dance provided
profits of $1,560 and the Exeter
Fair Board turned over $407
realized from car parking. The
balance of contributions came
from food concession booths and
were as follows: Exeter Heritage
Foundation-$456.26; Exeter
Kinsmen-$253; Oddfellows and
Rebekahs-$543.40; Exeter Saddle
Club-$98.52; Marie Brock-$200.
Also included in receipts is $495
from an earlier dance sponsored
by the Pineridge Chalet,
Rodeo directors will be
meeting within the next two
weeks to name a new executive
and begin plans for the 1977
rodeo.
On the subject of next year's
rodeo, Carf Cann said, "The
picture looks very good. There
should be no question about
operating next year. We gained a
lot of enthusiasm and interest
from the various organizations
and this should be retained."
MILLARD McCLINCHEY
Millard May McLinchey,
Parkhill, passed away at the
Chateau Gardens Nursing Home,
Parkhill, on Sunday, October 3,
1976, in her 87th year. Survived
by one brother, Wilmer
McLincheyof Parkhilland several
nieces and nephews. The funeral
was held Tuesday from the M.
Box and Son Funeral Home,
Parkhill. Rev. Bell of Grace
Church, Greenway officiated.
Interment in Grand Bend
Cemetery,
WILSON HAWKINS
Wilson C, Hawkins, formerly of
Seaforth, passed away at
Alexandra Marine and General
Hospital, Goderich, on Tuesday,
October 5, 1976, in his 87th year,
Dear father of Edwin J. Hawkins
of Grand Bend, Roydon C.
Hawkins of Mississauga, Mrs.
Ronald MacDonald (Labelle) of
Seaforth, Mrs, James Dellow
(Genevive) of Brussels and Mrs.
Ken Barry (Donelda) -of
Egmondville. Friends may call
at the Hopper-Hockey Funeral
Home, William Street, Exeter,
where funeral service will be held
on Thursday, October 7 at 2 p,m,
Interment in Exeter Cemetery,
MRS, WI LMER HOWATT
Mrs. Howatt of Londesboro
passed away Friday, October 1,
at Clinton Public Hospital, She
was the former Anna Christina
Gardiner and was born in Hibbert
township, daughter of the late
Mr. & Mrs. David Gardiner.
December 5, 1923, she was
married to Wilmer Howatt who
predeceased her on May 20, 1971.
Surviving are three sons; John of
RR 5 Stratford, Gordon and
James of Hullett township and
one daughter, Helen, Mrs. Mac
Hodgert of Usborne township;
one sister, Elsie, Mrs. Heber
Shute, Usborne township and
three brothers, James Gardiner,
Usborne township, Alexander
and Robert Gardiner, Hibbert
township; and fifteen grand-
children.
Funeral service was on Sun-
day, October 3 from theTasker
Funeral Home in Blyth. Inter-
ment in Hope Chapel Cemetery,
Hullett township.
FINKBEINER βRay Kenneth.
Suddenly in Hay Township, on
Saturday, October 1, 1976, Ray
Kenneth Finkbeiner, beloved
son of Howard George and
Bernys Marie Finkbeiner, Zur-
ich, in. his 26th year, Dear bro-
ther of Howard Kyle Finkbein-
er; Zurich and Mrs. Clayton
(Joan) Mizen of Goderich.
Grandmother, Mrs. Annie
Finkbeiner, Zurich, and a niece
survive. Funeral service was
held from the Westlake Funeral
Home, Zurich, Monday, Octo-
ber 4 At 2 p.m. with Rev, Bruce
Guy officiating. Burial was
made in Zurich Emmanuel
Church cemetery. Pallbearers
were Jerry Rader, Kevin Mc-
Kinnon, 13th Johnston, Gordon
Smith, Wayne Bierling and
Ross 'Fisher.
Exeter parking authority
member Bill Batten commended
council Monday night for the
manner in which the new parking
lot west of the post office was
completed.
However, he said that it had
been the suggestion of the
authority that the garage on the
property leased from Barry
Reid be removed.
He asked council to investigate
whether this still could be done,
noting that it would make the lot
more visible to motorists and
would open up more parking as
well.
The authority also questioned if
the sign pointing to the parking
area was sufficient, He said
members had heard complaints
from merchants that there
weren't any signs at all and
feared if motorists were having
as much trouble seeing the sign
the situation left room for im-
provement.
However, council members
advised that the lot appeared to
he used to a considerable extent
and felt more and more people
were becoming aware of the
large parking facility now
availbble behind the town hall
and west of the post office.
The parking authority asked
council to continue their effort in
obtaining the lot behind G&G
Discount as a parking area and
access to the stores on the west
side of Main St, The authority had
previously suggeSted the lot be
Many cases
on docket
A wide variety of cases were
heard by Justice of the Peace
Douglas Wedlake in Exeter
court, Tuesday, ranging from
speeding and other traffic
violations to one of discharging a
firearm in a game area.
The stiffest fine handed out was
to Robert D. Densmore, London,
who pleaded guilty to travelling
at a speed of 85 in a 50 zone, He
was fined $143 or 14 days and
given 30 days in which to pay.
Others paying speeding fines
were: William J. Anderson,
Huron Park, $78; R. Miller
Kendall, Illinois, $13; Real
Beauchemin, Quebec, $25; Fred
J. Miller, Trenton, Michigan, $72;
John J. Balkwill, Windsor, $13.
Alan Robert Coll, London, was
fined $28 for driving without an
operator's licence and Stephen J.
Hunter, Dashwood, paid a fine of
$28 for having an improper
muffler.
Glen Miller, R.R. 3, Parkhill,
was fined $53 for driving an
overwide load on a highway. He
had a combine which measured
102 inches and had not secured a
permit to move such a wide piece
of equipment.
Two people were fined $28 for
failing to wear seat belts. They
were Murray Brown, London,
and William J. Lang, also of
London. Brown was a passenger
in a vehicle, while Lang was a
driver,
Ross L. Cottle, Xirkton, paid
three fines for, a total of $99. He
was convicted of failing to
produce evidence of insurance,
not having valid plates for a
motorcycle and for having no
driver's licence with an en-
dorsement for a motorcycle.
Geradous F. Bouwman, Huron
Park, was fined $28 for failing to
stop at a stop sign, and Derek
Dykeman, Lucan, was fined $53
or five days for having liquor
readily available in a vehicle,
In the final traffic case, Shirley
Marie Rose, RR, 3, Mitchell, was
convicted of failing to yield the
right of way and fined $28 or three
days,
The only other Case on
Tuesday's docket was a charge
against K. Barry Campbell, Ailsa
Craig, that he discharged a
firearm in a game area. He was
fined $5.1 or five days and given 15
days in Which to pay,
CIMIRIPtcf)
Prr',DiTta
leased and Monday night Batten
said it would be ideal if an
agreement could be worked out
giving town first refusal on the lot
if it should be offered for sale.
It was explained that it was the
best access to the large parking
area behind the stores.
When asked if the merchants
had considered improving the
parking behind the stores, Batten
replied that with the talk of a
mall at the north end, there
appeared to be a growing attitude
of cooperation among the
downtown merchants and he
predicted they would take some
action to improve parking if their
downtown redevelopment plans
are approved.