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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-10-21, Page 3NEW CLOTHES FOR SIMON—Fifteen month old Simon ney of Exeter wasn't too interested in the fact his mother penny had managed to find him some new clothes at the Hensall Kinettes rummage sale last week. Photo by McKinley We Are The CUSTOM KILLING And PROCESSING SPECIALISTS * Smoke Mouse Facilities * Rendering * Government Inspected * Custom Deluxe Processing Phone 235-0420 For Meat Orders & Cu'stom Killing McCormick's SODA BISCUITS lb 69' Se ven Seas MIXED NUTS" 13 oz. tin 1.09 Darling's . THE Place To Bpy Meat FOR YOUR FREEZER Top Quality Angus Beef From i$ensafl Sales Arena and Extra Lean Pork From McGregor's Sides of Beef Heifer Steer Whole Carcass Heifer • • • • • . 7 9 Steer Fronts of Beef Heifer Steer Hinds of Beef Heifer Illt••• $1.09 Steer m. $11•115 Ribs •••••••99' Loins •••••$11•19 Sides of Pork ••.•.794 Whole Pig ..75' We reserve the right to limit quantities •••••••89 0 c • • • • • • e CP •••••..74c 211111111111111111ffillffitillii111111011111111111111111111111111111111111111#11111111111111111u Fresh Spare Ribs Campfire Bacon Fresh Beef Hearts Baby Beef Liver Whole Cut Up Chickens Centre Cut _Pork Chops LB '1.19 .1.19 39' LB. 39' LB. 5 LB 69' .$1.49 ,a79( Pickup Service Aging.Coolers for 1 10 Carcasses .KILLING'DAYS BEEF MONDAYS HOGS — WEDNESDAYS Weston's SOFT 'n CRUSTY ROLLS pkg. of 12 2,' 89' Soups' on Alphabet CHICKEN SOUP MIX pkgt. 7/$1 Bud g et TOILET TISSUES .4r.„. 99' Clover Farm White BREAD 3 1 LOAVES 99‘ DARLING'S Food Market Exeter • Frying: Chickens Fresh • .: T111111111111 11 1111 11111111111111111M111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M1111111111: Chicken Legs ai Breasts BACKS ATTACHED TimesAdvocate, October 21, 1976 Page 3 CUSTODIAN RETIRES — Bill Snow retired recently as custodian at Usborne Central School after 12 years of service, Above, teacher Sandra Newton presents a barometer to Bill and Alma Snow on behalf of the staff, At the right is principal Bill Linfield. T-A photo Seven accidents in past week Falyner, Crediton, and Stewart Glenn Webb, RR 2 Dashwood. He gave it to the town Attempts to have Len Veri put the right-of-way into Riverview Park in an acceptable condition have failed for Exeter's RAP committee. The failure is due primarily to the fact that Veri doesn't own the land. He deeded it to the town and feels it is their responsibility to improve the roadway beside his new home. Resources manager Alvin Willert agreed with Veri's con- tention that the lane had been in a reasonable condition when it was deeded to the town, but has since deteriorated due to erosion. When apprised that the town owned the land, vice chairman Bob Pooley said it threw an en- tirely different complexion on the matter. Chairman Ruth Durand said the situation pointed up the need to have more liaison between RAP and council so the former knew about. such situations. Mayor Bruce Shaw, who was at the .meeting on other business, jointed out that two members of ouncil sat on RAP already. Handicapped looked after At its last meeting, ALPHA Huron viewed a pictorial sketch of the new arena proposed for Brussels — thanks to member Ralph Watson. A heated viewing area will be available to wheelchair spec- tators on the second floor via a service elevator, and washrooms on the ground level with be large enough for wheelchairs. Pat Watson and Elaine Townshend brought the other members up-to-date on the plans for a workshop for the homebound in Huron County. News was received from Hell Canada re their plans to adapt the balanced armature receiver for use by hearing aid wearers. Because Bell does not build the telphone booths, ALPHA decided to contact the makers of the booths to inquire into the possibility of building them large enough to accommodate wheelchairs. Zone to pay conference Exeter will receive some benefit from the amount of 1 time recreation director Jim McKinley has spent on affairs of the Lake Huron Zone recreation committee, He told RAP this week that the Lake Huron zone had offered to pay his expenses to attend a convention in Toronto at the end of the month. "I thought maybe they'd pay your wages for the three days," Bob Pooley remarked, "The name Tucker, not Sucker," McKinlay replied. RAP approved his attendance at the convention which is en- titled "The Play Explosion". Increase too much? One of the major complaints of ' many people these days is the high cost of energy. Heading the list in many cases is electricity, a commodity on which we depend immeasurably. While costs of hydro are in- creasing dramatically, Exeter PUC manager Hugh Davis points out that it is not being inflated any more than many other items, and in fact, may not be in- creasing as quickly. ° At a recent PUC meeting he reported that since 1967, the cost of electricity to local homeowners has increased from $13.65 to $22.50 based on 1,000 K.W.H. However, checking figures between advertisements in 1967 and 1976 for other items, he came up with the following statistics to compare with electricity's 64 percent increase: Sockeye salmon has increased 136 percent, toilet tissue is up 162 percent, white bread has jumped 67 percent, and oil is up 155 percent. Whether or not he was at- tempting to suggest that this newspaper stop complaining about increasing hydro costs, we note he also included in his list an 80 percent hike in the T-A sub- scription price. Two thefts investigated Two thefts are under in- vestigation this week by the Exeter OPP. On Saturday, Hensel' Motor Salei' reported the loss of eight cases of anti-freeze. It was valued at $256. The Huron Park home of Margaret Nesbitt was entered during the week as well and articles valued at $5 were reported missing. A cottage owned by John Hargreaves, London, was en- tered at Oakwood Park, but nothing was reported missing. FRED RUSSELL At the Strathroy-Middlesex General Hospital, on Monday, October 18, 1976, Fred Russell of Parkhill. Beloved husband of Leona (Brown) Russell, dear father of Linda Russell, at home, in his 83rd year. The funeral was held Wednesday from the M. Box and Son Funeral Home, Parkhill. Rev. Fred Ralph officiated, Interment in Parkhill Cemetery. FLORENCE WEIN At her late residence, in Dash- woodjuesday, October 12, 1976, Florence (Baker), wife of Floyd Wein, dear mother of Larry of Exeter, dear grandma of Jason, in her 62nd year. Dear sister of Mrs. Della Tomlinson of Dash- wood, (Verde) Mrs. Amiel Fischer, R.R. 1, Dashwood, Mrs. Loreen Smith of Windsor, and Sydney of Dashweoci. The funeral was held Friday, October 15 from the T.H. Hoffman Funeral Home, Dashwood with interment in Calvary United Church Cemetery, Dashwood, KATHLEEN EAGLESON At Strathroy Middlesex General Hospital, on Tuesday, October 12, 1976, Kathleen (Hodgins) (McKay) Eagleson, in her 82nd year. Beloved wife of James R, Eagleson, of the Blue Water Rest Home, Zurich. Dear mother of Dorothea (Mrs. Chester Walton), of St. Catharines, stepmother of Robert Eagleson, of East Williams Township, James and Harvey Eagleson, of Stephen Township, Viola (Mrs. Charles Atkinson), of Biddulph Township, Shirley (Mrs. Gordon McAlpine) and Jack Eagleson, of McGillivray Township. Also survived by several grand- childrenand great-grandchildren. The funeral was held Friday October 15 from the M. BOx and Son Funeral Home, Parkhill. Interment in, Lake View Cemetery, Sarnia. "Nutrition Every Week" is the theme of Nutrition Week, October 18 - 23, sponsored by the Ontario Dietetic Association to focus attention on the fact that adequate nutrition is vital to good health. "One way to counteract spiralling health care costs is to prevent illness caused by poor eating habits," said Mary McLean, President, Ontario Dietetic Association. "Aware- ness of nutrition has been increasing in the 70's, but a massive community effort is still needed to help people un- derstand that good nutrition every week is the key to better health." Dietitians and nutritionists are daily confronted with the health problems of the poorly nourished. Some of the contri- buting factors to this situation are the rapid changes in our lifestyles; escalating food costs; and sporadic eating habits coupled with reduced physical activity. What should we eat each day to be well nourished? Nutritionists recommend that we aim for 5-point meals...with a food from each of the five food groups in Canada's Food Guide: milk and milk products; fruit; vegetables; breads and cereals; meat or fish or protein alternates such as dried beans or peanut butter. Additional informatiOn on nutrition is available from the Ontario Dieteth Association, 234 Eglinton Avenue East, Suite 402, Toronto, 'or by get- ting in touch .with dietitians or nutritionists working in your community, A total of seven accidents were investigated by the Exeter OPP during the past week. Most of the accidents were of a minor nature and no injuries were reported. There were two on Wednesday, the first occurring in Centralia when vehicle s driven by Stephen Zachar, RR 1 Lucan, and Dale Boulter, RR 2 Thorndale, collided on Victoria St. Damage was set at $400 by Constable Don Mason. He also investigated the other crash which took place in Huron Park and involved Harold Tripp, Centralia, and Ronald Thatcher, Huron Park. Damage in that collision was set at $630. On Thursday, two private property accidents were in- vestigated, the first at Grand Cove Estates in Grand Bend. Drivers involved were Richard Hendrick, RR 1 Dashwood, and Wayne Wessman, RR 3 Dash- wood. Constable Bob Whiteford investigated and set damage at $1,000. Constable Ed Wilcox in- vestigated the other accident at lot 35 south Boundary Stephen Township. A car driven by William James Green, London, collided with a parked vehicle owned by Theresa McCann, RR 3 Dashwood and damage was listed at $25. The first of two accidents on Friday occurred on County Road 21 and involved vehicles operated Garbage contract fee set at resort Grand Bend council Monday night approved an increase of five percent in the village's contract with MacDonald's Sanitation of Crediton for gar- bage collection, Council agreed to pay the Crediton firm $787.50 per month for the first three months of 1977 to allow the new council to negotiate a longer agreement. At the same time, Mrs. Mac- Donald suggested commercial pickups be reduced to four per week during the summer but be extended from May 15 to October 15. Good plan every Week by Elsie Willis Exeter, and Craig Black, RR 1 Bornholm. Damage wa estimated at $700 by Con- stable Whiteford. The other crash was in- vestigated by Constable Wally oTomasik on concession 6-7 of Hay at sideroad 15-16. Drivers were Alex Goldner, Clinton, and Peter Oud, RR 3 Kippen. Total damage was estimated at $1,925. The final crash of the week was reported on Saturday on Highway 83 just east of Dashwood. Damage was set at $200 by Constable Jack Straughan in the collision involving Emery Exeter court Continued from front page breathalizer test recorded 140 mgs. The other driver to plead guilty to impaired driving was David Bartholomew Arse'nault, Hamilton. He was fined $300 and his licence was suspended for, six months, it being his seQond conviction. A breathalizer test gave a reading of 240 mgs. Raymond Masnica, Crediton, was given a suspended sentence of two years and placed on probation after pleading guilty to a charge of common assault. He arrived at his home intoxicated on September 9 and assaulted his father. He was ordered to abstain from using alcohol as part of his probation. Lloyd Masnica, Crediton, was ordered to post a $200 bond to keep the peace for 12 months on a charge of threatening his father. A Kettlepoint man, Kenneth Wolfe, 17, was given a suspended sentence of two years and placed on probation after pleading guilty to the theft of an automobile. The court was told that the vehicle in which he was riding stalled and an area resident stopped to assist. Wolfe then jumped into the man's car and drove off. He was ordered to make restitution of .$100 for damage to the car. In another charge of common assault, Terry Keller, Huron Park, was fined $50 or five days. He reached into a car on Sep- tember 20 and pulled the hair of an occupant. Two drivers paid fines for careless driving. Frank C. Smeekins, RR 3 Thedford, was penalized $150 or 15 days. He was charged after driving across the lawn of a policeman and leaving large ruts in the grass. Robert A. Hoffman, Exeter, was fined $103 or 10 days for a charge laid on August 10 when his vehicle rounded a curve and hit the rear of a van, which in turn was moved forward and struck a pickup. Total damage was $860.