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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-11-04, Page 8RAGGEDY ANN AND ANDY — Dressed as Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy at Friday's Hallowe'en party at Usborne Central School were Margie Chaffe and Brenda Hoonaard. T-A photo Demand explanation from Health Unit Also Opening, Located in Corner Furniture Stores. gittg ' 121±6elft ithenols, unetinottabfkia POPPIES FOR SALE — Members of the Exeter branch of the Royal Canadian Legion are on the streets of Exeter this week with their an- nual Poppy selling campaign. Above, Murray Greene sells a poppy to Phyllis Lawton. T-A photo Okay cafeteria pact Best Interest *1 We represent many Trust Companies. We ore often able to arrange for the highest interest being offered on Guaranteed Investment ,Certificates. Gaiser-Kneale Insurance Agency Inc. Exeter Grand Bend Office Office 235 -2420 238-8484 * Subject to change Discover over 400 best buys for Christmas in our new Mini-Catalogue Pick up your copy at any of these convenientnew locations Kennedy Grocery 146 Commissioner St. Embro We wrote the book onvalue! The new Consumers Distributing Best Buys catalogue gives you the convenience of in-home shopping at prices that will make saving easy. Pick up your copy, compare our prices on name brands and you'll agree, we wrote the book on valuel Your nearest location le: 447 Huron St. Stratford Page 8 Times-Advocate, November 4, 1970 Visitors at Queensway, Carmel WMS meets Many visitors in Thames Road area Sugg. Retail $2.39 $149. 9's BILL'S Plumbing, Heating Electrical Complete sewer installations Free estimates call 527-0203 or 527-0495 300 Gifts PERSONAL • ,/GUMMED LABELS 300 labels $1.95 200 labels $2.95 cOte exeferZimes-Akawafe OPEN HOUSE starting Saturday, November 6 1 0 A.M. - 6 P.M. AT FURNITURE KING !VT .,I tcrot4 .(NEXT TO THE POSTOFFME) Come in and Browse Through Our two floors of unpainted Furniture for every room in your house. With unfinished fur- niture, you add the finishing touch to suit your personal taste. And, you save money. Here They They Are . • • 5 Efferdent is Tablets 48 Sugg. Retail $1.6793 's tiecent visitors with Vera Lammie were Mr. & Mrs. Chester Dunn, Iva Ridley, Mr. Roy McDonald and Lillian Kleindfelt, Mrs. McDonald visited her husband Roy McDonald. Shirley Prouty visited Lynn Latimer, Roy McDonald, Dan Matthews, Harold Glan- ville, Isobel Sproat and Vera Lammie. Mr. & Mrs, Harold Shepherd of Willowdale visited Ada Smillie, Mrs. Ernest Perry visited her husband Ernie Perry. Mrs. Nelson Schenk, Mr. & Mrs. Roy Schenk, Mrs. Margaret Clark and Mrs. Flora Gackstetter, Jeanette Lippert visited Hugo Schenk. D.J, Cronin visited Dan Mat- thews. Mr. & Mrs. Wilmer Adkins, Jim McDougall visited friends at Queensway. Mr. & Mrs. Clemente Jeffrey, Edmund Jeffrey and Madge Oesch visited Pauline Jeffrey. Mr. & Mrs. J. McAllister visited Louise Mit- chell. Grace Dykstra, B. Dykstra visited Aleeda Kats. Mary Hanagan and B. Dykstra visited Louise Mitchell, Weatherman co-operates with shooters The regular shoot day of the Exeter claybird gun club was switched back to Saturday and it worked with good weather conditions prevailing. Randy Stanlake was the top shooter of the day with a high of 22 which also placed him at the top. of the "C" division. Doug Bender was next with 18. Glenn Vickery was best in the "B" section with a score of 20. In the junior section Kevin Stanlake recorded a new high of 18 beating his previous mark of 16. The only non-member com- peting was Leroy Hoffman and he chalked up a score of 15. Ellen Diamond and David and Kelley, Bolton visited Alex Barrett. Helen Thompson and son Ron, Islington, visited Mrs. Roy Parimer. Katie and Marion Schenk visited Hugo Schenk, Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Ryckman, Woodena, Min. visited Mrs. Almeeda Parsons. Margaret Ferguson also visited Mrs. Parsons. The Bethel Reformed Church women, Dina Neevel, Bonnie Vellenga, Anna Wynja en- tertained residents at Bingo followed by music, Church service was conducted by Rev. Bishop, Exeter, Wednesday. Mrs. Bishop accompanied at piano. W.M.S. The W.M.S. of Carmel Presbyterian Church met Monday- evening with Mrs. Harvey Hyde presiding and opened the meeting with a meditation poem "Live Day by Day" and, a short prayer. Mrs. Percy Campbell took the Devotion the topic being "The Christian Conference in Asia" with members taking part in a question and answer study. During the business a report was given of the Fall Presbyterial held in Goderich. The next meeting to be held December 6. Mrs. Edith Bell to be in charge and a pot luck Christmas lunch was planned. The ladies aid followed with Mrs. Clarence Volland presiding. The routine business was dealt with a final arrangement made for the Bazaar and Tea Saturday, November 6. By MRS, WILLIAM ROHDE • Amy Leah Potter, Sault Ste, Marie is visitng with her grand- parents Mr. &Mrs. Jack Stewart. Mr. & Mrs. Russell Morley, Eceter, were Friday evening 'guests with Mr. & Mrs, William Rohde. A large number of people from t this community attended the Family Party at Kirkton- Woodham Community Centre on Friday evening. Mr. & Mrs, Lorne Passmore were guests on Sunday with Mr. & Mrs, Frayne Parsons of Hurondale. They were celebrating Mrs. Edna Passmore's birthday which was November 1. Mr, & Mrs. George Hannahson, St. Catharines visited Sunday and Monday with Rev. Barry and Mrs. Robinson. Mrs. Whitmore, Toronto, spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Barry Jeffery. A large number of people from this community called at the Hopper-Hockey Funeral Home to pay their respect to the late Brian Dougall. The sympathy of the community is extended to' the family. Twelve ladies attended Elimville bazaar and programme on last Wednesday event. Elaine Townshend was the guest speaker for the evening. Mr. & Mrs. Doug Rohde and Karen, of Exeter, visited Sunday evening with Mr. & Mrs. William Rohde. United Church Women The November meeting of the United Church Women was held on Monday evening with 18 ladies present. Mrs. Howard Cunnington was in charge of the program, She opened the meeting with the call to worship. The Study Book "Communes• in China" was given by Mrs. Glen Stewart, Mrs. Howard Cun- nington, Mrs. Wes Reid and Mrs. Ted Kernick. Mrs. Doris Rock of Walton sang a solo accompanied on the piano by her mother, Mrs. Fred Johns. Mrs. Glen Stewart opened the business part of the meeting with a poem"Don't be in a Hurry". Roll Call, minutes, card of thanks, treasurer's report were received. Mrs. William Rohde gave a report on the morning session of the regional meeting and Mrs. Don Bray gave the afternoon session. Mrs. Howard Cunnington brought in the slate of officers. Lunch was served by Group U and the hostesses Mrs. Arnold Cann and Mrs. Barry Miller. Wear a Poppy for Remembrance When a letter from the Huron County Health Unit, saying there would be no change in the system of sewage disposal at Blyth Public School, was tabled at Board of Education meeting on Monday, Blyth trustee R.J. Elliott immediately moved that the Board demand an ex- planation. The letter in question noted: "The Board of Health is recommending no change in the present arrangement for the disposal of effluent at the Blyth Public School until the municipal sewer system has been installed and is operational. This decision is based on past experience with the Blyth School System and supported by the District Director of the Ministry of the Environment." The Board of Education has been paying to have the holding tank of the present sewage system pumped every other day during the school year for the past three years since the Health Unit ordered the weeping bed portion of the system sealed and taken out of service. After that happened the Board of Education commissioned an engineering study by the firm of Kyles, Kyles and Garratt of Stratford. That produced a report which recommended a modified system which could cope with the schools sewage in connection with a close monitoring system. That study was first presented to the County Board of Health more than two years ago, and was reintroduced last August. The letter informing the Board of no change in the Health Units stance was 4the result of that August meeting, The letter of- fered no explanation for the decision, and it was that fact which prompted Mr. Elliott's motion. "They (the Health Unit) are depriving people from using the facilities of Blyth Public School in the summer months," he said, explaining that under board policy the public has use of all schools so long as they meet the basic expenses involved. This usually means a few dollars for a custodian but in the case of the Blyth school it means the septic tanks must be pumped as well, Mr. Elliott said this would result in greater hardship as the village of Blyth is preparing to celebrate its centennial next year and will need the use of facilities such as the school offers. "What are Dr. Mills reasons?" he asked, referring to Medical Officer of Health for Huron Dr. Frank Mills. He said that when the Board had presented the engineers plans for a modified system at the August meeting the members of the Board of Health had in- dicated they were in agreement with the proposed solution. LIMITED Main Street ''''1,10MiNVERFAMMORM • < Real Great INFLATION BEATERS Breck 200 m1 Sugg. Retail $1.79 Shampoo 88 Carefree Tampons 40's $ Sugg. Retail $3.472.117 46, Ban Roll-On Sugg.112:t cal $1 85 Deodorant 93' Trac liCartridge Blades EXETER PHARMACY Phone 235-1570 At their November meeting on of Education agreed to support a Monday the Huron County Board recommendation from R.P. Ritter, principal of F.E. Madill Secondary School in Wingham, that a one year agreement be drawn up between the Board and the school's cafeteria operator. The recommendation came following informal discussions with the operator who had in- dicated that he did not wish to enter into another long term agreement. A five year agreement is just ending. The new contract will cover the time period of November 15, 1976 to November 14, 1977. Director of Education D.J. Cochrane pointed out that the Wingham cafeteria operator was one of few remaining operators still working under a long term agreement. Most agreements now simply call for one months notification of termination by either party. Following approval of a date change for a Professional Development Day at South Huron District High School the Director of Education asked that in future all school principals plan "fur- ther ahead and make all changes before the Board submits its calendar of events with the Ministry."south Huron principal J,L. Wooden had informed the Board in a letter that a two day staff session at the Ben Miller Inn was planned for January 27 and 28 and asked that the session planned for April 29 he moved up to January 27. In othei business the Board authorized the Director of Education to respond to a letter from Local 1428 of the Canadian Union of Public Employees in- dicating that the board was prepared to commence new contract negotiations. The CUPE local represents non-teaching employees of the board and in- formed the Board in a letter dated October 22 that they Wished to commence bargaining With a view to amending the existing collective agreement, 46, is