The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-11-04, Page 3STEPHEN'S FANCIEST — Prizes were awarded in a number of categories at Friday's Hallowe'en party at
Stephen central School. From the left are the best dressed Roger Ward, Leanne Stewart, Susan Hayter, Con-
nie Desjardine and Kathy Orr. T-A photo
Speeders, drinkers pay fines
Dietrich's 100% Whole Wheat ;..4.
Bread
2 LOAVES 89
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Cheerio Whole
Kernel Corn
t 2 12 oz. tins
6ip
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Top Valu •
Tomato Juice
48 oz. tips 59
Wood Crafter
Furniture
Polish oJ 1.09
Clover Farm White
BREAD
3 LOAVE S 99'
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Burns
BOLOGNA
By The
Piece LB.
1 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Delmonico
STEAKS
LB $1.99
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l
'
'
'
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•
Colgate
Hand Soap
3 .Rs 51'
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Seven Seas.
Mixed Nuts
13 oz. tin $ 1 .09
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Maple Leaf, 8 Varieties
Cooked Meats
6 oz. Pkgs, 39
Lucky Whip
Dessert
Topping 4 oz 63
HALLOWE'EN STORY --- Exeter Public School librarian, Bill Van
doss during a Friday afternoon Hallowe'en party.
Wieren, reeds a story to a kindergarten
T-A Photo
DARLING'S • •
THE Place to Buy Meat
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FOR YOUR FREEZER
Top Quality Angus Beef From Hensall Sales
Arena and Extra Lean Pork From McGregor's
Sides of Beef
Heifer 85' Steer 89'
Whole Carcass
Heifer 79' Steer. 85'
Fronts of Beef
Heifer 69' Steer,_. 74'
Hinds of Beef
Heifer '1.09 Steer $1.15
Ribs 99' Loins 9.19
Sides of Pork.....79' Whole Pig __.75'
11111111111111111111,1111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
ROASTS
Blade and "Darling's Famous
Short Rib i cross Rib
LB. =
ii
.
:....
LB. = ........,..........................11.111.111.11.11,111.11.11.111.111.11.1,.........11.1,,,,,,,,,mim
GROUND BEEF
REGULAR LEAN = EXTRA LEAN
Family Pack Formerly Ground = Formerly
3 Pounds & Over Chuck - Family Pack Ground Round
LB.' 59'
LB. '79c LB. '1.09
Smoked Picnics LB. 79c
Frozen Utility
Turkeys
6 to 10 Pound Size LB. 794
Limited Quantity
ROCKCORNISH GAME HENS
GRADE A 9.39 EACH UTILITY 5 1.19 EACH
Pork Fresh
Butt Chops LB. 89' Pork Hocks LB. 49'
Fresh Killed Whole or Half , Lazy Maple
Dearing Lamb lb• $ 1.49 1 Bacon Lb. 1.49
Speeding and unlawful use of
alcohol constituted the majority of
cases heard by Justice of the
Peace Douglas Wedlake in
Tuesday's court sitting in Exeter.
A total of 11 people were fined
for having open liquor in a
vehicle or consuming liquor,
Paying $54 or five days each
were: Wayne K. Parsons,
Exeter; Richard D. Ashton,
Aylmer; George L. Bieber,
Huron Park; Frederick N.
Campbell, RR 1 Exeter; Ross A.
McNair, Huron Park; Danielle R.
Simons, Bayfield; William H.
Taylor, Exeter; and Donald
James Martin, RR 3 Bayfield.
Fined $53 or five days were
Donald McClinchey, Hensal, and
Frank W. Cooper, Hay.
Beatrice George, Sparta, was
fined $13 or one day for being
intoxicated in a public place. She
was hitchhiking when picked up
by police.
The stiffest speeding fine was
paid by William S. Mair, Kit-
chener. He paid $127 or three
days for a speed of 81 in a 50 zone.
Other speeding fines were as
follows: Jeannette F. Lippert,
Crediton, $33; Anthony H.
Martens, RR 3 Dashwood, $13;
Gary Albiston, Huron Park, $27;
BRIAN DOUGALL
Brian Murray, suddenly, in
Usborne Twp. as the result of an
auto accident on Highway 83, on
Sunday, October 31, 1976, in his
19th year. Beloved son of AndreW
and Marion Dougall of Hay
Township. Also survived by one
brother Robert and one sister
Helen at home. Grandson of
Andrew Dougall Sr. of the
Bluewater Rest Home, Zurich
and Mr. and Mrs. John Madge of
Exeter. The funeral was held
Tuesday from the Hopper-
Hockey Funeral Home, Exeter
with Rev, Glen Wright of-
ficiating. Interment in Exeter
Cemetery.
JAMES DOWN
At St. Joseph's Hospital, on
Sunday, October 31st, 1976,
James Walker Down, of RR 8,
London, in his 71st year. Husband
of the late Margaret (Davidson)
Down. Dear father of Ida (Mrs.
Walter Brooks), of London, Ruth
(Mrs. Mervyn Procope) and Glen
Down, both of Scarborough.
Brother of Ellaray, (Mrs. G.
Penhale) of Exeter, and William
George Down, of London. Also
survived by 10 grandchildren,
three great-grandchildren. The
funeral was held Wednesday
from the Evans Funeral Home,
London with Reverend Roy
Jordis officiating.
ELIZABETH OKE
At Strathmere Lodge,
Strathroy on Saturday October
30th, 1976. Elizabeth (Fletcher)
Oke of 91 North St., Strathroy, in
her 88th year. Beloved wife of
Angus J. Oke. Dear sister of Dr.
Malcolm C. Fletcher of Exeter.
Predeceased by three brothers
Cameron, Archie and Marwood
and two sisters, Margaret
Henderson and Mamie Fletcher.
Also survived by several nieces
and nephews. The funeral was
held Tuesday from the Denning
Bros. Funeral Home, Strathroy.
Rev. Paul Burns officiated.
Interment in Poplar Hill
Cemetery,
FLORENCE MITCHELL
Florence Mitchell, in the
Queensway Nursing Home,
Hensall, on Friday, October 29th,
1976. Beloved wife of the late
Hector Mitchell, formerly of
Stephen Twp. in her 78th year,
Dear mother of Mrs, Earl Hooper
(Marjorie) London, Donald, and
Orville, both of Stephen Twp.
Also survived by two grand-
children, and two brothers.
Wilfred Huxtable, Centralia and
Fred Huxtable, Exeter. The
funeral was held Monday from
the Hopper-Hockey Funeral
Home,' Exeter. Rev, John
Beaton offiehited and interment
was in Exeter' Cemetery.
Gilles Bildodeau, Quebec $13;
Gregory J. Campbell, Hensall,
$93; Bernd Fohry, Barrie, $27;
Gary D. Chrysler, St.
Thomas,$13; Frederick C.
Durston, RR 2 Walkerton,' $13;
Harvey E. Lear, Grand Bend,
$33; William J. Mitchell, London,
$13; John Poell, Willowdale, $13;
Fred Martin, Aylmer, $29; Danny
Newell, Woodstock, $13; William
H. Fuss, Hensall, $13; Kenneth R.
Murphy, London, $13; Fred
James Taylor, Clinton, $33;
At its October meeting, Huron
County council agreed to accept a
recommendation of the
Executive Committee that
department budgets should be
started prior to the year end to
enable completion of the total
budget early in the new year
when the Auditor's financial
statement is received.
It was agreed that the policy of
all department submitting a
preliminary budget to be dealt
with at the November session be
adopted as future policy, was as
many 1977 preliminary budgets as
possible to be submitted to the
1976 November session of
Council, or at least to be dealt
with by the committee with a
recommendation to the January
1977 session.
Another recommendation from
the Executive Committee, that
the council not support a
resolution from the Town of
Markham that the Minister of
Culture and Recreation be
Hallowe'en
was quiet
Police Chief Ted Day advises
that Halloween was marked with
very few problems in Exeter this
year.
"There was very little damage
done and it was quiet," he told
council in concluding his report
for October.
Statistics for the month were as
follows: 10 accidents with three
injuries and property damage of
$6,610, 37 drivers charged and 113
warned under the Highway
Traffic Act, 13 charged under the
Liquor Licence Act, 47 bike
riders cautioned and three bikes
seized, two break and enters with
stolen property of $200 with no
recovery as yet, 10 thefts of under
$200 with total loot of $394 and
$169 being recovered, one in-
vestigation under the Narcotic
Control Act, one fraud charge,
seven places of business found
insecure, total of 198 oc-
currences.
Norman Rose, RR 1 Rodney, $13;
John J, Van-Dooren, RR 5
Seaforth, $13; Howard Davidson,
Gorrie, $69.
Salim Jamani, Woodstock, was
fined $28 for failing to stop at a
stop sign and Edward T. Helm,
RR 2 Clinton, $28 for operating an
unsafe vehicle.
In the only other case, Gerald
A. Cottle, RR 1 Woodham, was
fined $78 or eight days for
creating unnecessary noise with
his vehicle.
requested to consider a policy
under which Ontario Athletic
Commissioner places order for
equipment purchases approved
under any Provincial grant with
sports equipment retailers
located in the community in
which the grant applies received
enthusiastic support.
Morris Reeve Bill Elston told
council that "equipment sent out
from Toronto free is really
second class." He cited broken
baseball bats as one example and
suggested that if the com-
munities were given the funds
instead they could perhaps
purchase better equipment.
Goderich Reeve Stan Profit
said the same held true for soccer
balls received by Goderich.
"After one or two games the
seams were coming apart, " he
said.
A resolution from the County of
Perth recommending that the
Consumer and Corporate Affairs
Ministry of the Federal Govern-
ment, the Consumer and Com-
mercial Relations Department of
the Province of Ontario and the
Canadian Radio and Television
Commission be petitioned to
enact regulations restricting
advertising which encourages
individuals to incur excessive
debt did not meet with same
support.
Council chose not to support the
resolution. Morris Reeve Elston
said that this was a free country
and asked, "What next will we be
telling people they can't do?"
Goderich Reeve Profit said the
council was in the business of
managing people's affairs, but
their public affairs not private.
People, he said, had an individtial
right to borrow.
Another resolution, this one
from the Association of
Municipalities of Ontario that the
Cabinet of Ontario be requested
to intercede on behalf of the
Ontario resident and small
business users and roll back or
stagger Ontario Hydro's
proposed increase to rate con-
sistent with the Anti-Inflation
Board guidelines was supported
by Huron County Council,
Ask courts
deal harshly
with vandals
Members of Exeter council
want the courts to start dealing
more harshly with vandals.
They quickly concurred with a
resolution from Orillia which
suggested the Attorney General
of Ontario should be asked to
have the courts deal more har-
shly with vandals in view of the
increasing number of incidents of
destruction of public property.
The resolution also suggested
the courts should require those
found guilty 'to make restitution
for the damages.
+ + +
A suggestion that council un-
dertake an advertising campaign
to support the survey being taken
by the ministry of housing into
the accommodation
requirements of local residents
was turned over to the executive
committee for action.
The survey will cover all types
of accommodation, including the
need for more senior citizen
housing similar to the Helen
Jermyn apartments on Sanders
Street and low-income housing.
Council's only cost for the
survey is the advertising.
+++
Only one objectiion has been
received to date regarding the
proposed downtown restoration
project being promoted by local
businessmen.
C.V. Laughton advised council
this week he was objecting to
council giving unlimited
authority to any group to make
charges against his business.
All business owners have been
notified by council of the project
and objections must be made
prior to December 20. If less than
one-third object, the project may
proceed and all businesses would
be assessed for the costs of the
project approved by a
management committee con-
sisting of council members and
businessmen.
+ + +
Tow other letters were also
received from the local lawyer at
Monday's session. One was on
behalf of Gib Dow stating that he
did not want any fill from the
South Huron Recreation Centre
site placed on his property unless
a satisfactory agreement was
signed with council.
Members were at a loss to
know 'what was meant by the
letter, but works superintendent
Glenn Kells explained that Dow
had initially requested some fill
for a project he had in mind but
was now having second thoughts
because he thought the facility
may be used by the public and
would be taken over by council,
The second letter from
Laughton suggested council's
recent letter to one of his clients
"borders closely on threatening
tones". The letter advised the
ratepayers in question that if
they did not wish to sell a small
parcel of land council would
consider expropriation.
One crash
is reported
The only motor vehicle ac-
cident of the week investigated
by officers of the Exeter police
department occurred Thursday
at the intersection of Main and
Wellington streets.
The vehicles involved were
driven by Herman Jones, 82 Main
street and William Smith, 93
Sanders Street. Constable Ron
Fice set damages at $1,200.
Sunday, Perry Mattson of
Hensall reported to police that his
vehicle had been taken by some
unknown person from the Les
Pines Hotel parking lot,
The vehicle in question was
recovered later in a gravel pit,
northeast of Exeter, damaged by
fire. Constable Kevin Short is
continuing the investigation.
Constable Dan Kierstead an-
swered a call to the Les Pines
Hotel, Sunday when fire started
in a washroom, The fire ap-
parently lit in a sink by an
unknown person was ex-
tinguished by management.
We Are The
CUSTOM
KILLING
And
PROCESSING
SPECIALISTS
* Smoke House Facilities
* Rendering
* Government Inspected
* Custom Deluxe Processing
* Pickup Service
* Aging Coolers for
1 10 Carcasses
KILLING DAYS
BEEF — MONDAYS
HOGS — WEDNESDAYS
Phone
235-0420
For Meat Orders
& Custom Killing
We reserve the
right to limit
quantities
Food Market
County wants budget
set earlier in year
.November 4, 1970 NIP 3