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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-11-25, Page 5SELLING PLANTS — At Saturday's Exeter United Church Women's bazaar Maxine Serecla purchases a plant from Misses Della and Jean McKee. T-A photo Toastmaster BREAD Thank you We would like to thank the ratepayers of the Township of Tuckersmith for the trust placed in us. We will strive to fulfil this confidence. Reeve Ervin Sillery Deputy Reeve Robert Bell . .. the loving gift for Christmas r \' 1 5 o ,. ., --? ,...t• r,r,$, ;DOORS 811165 NOTICE To the Ratepayers of the Twp. of Stephen The 2nd installment of the 1976 taxes of the Twp. of Stephen are due On or before the 80th day of Nov. 1976. After this date interest will be charged on outstanding taxes at the rate of V. of 1% per month Wilmar D. Wein Tax Collector Tvvp. of Stephen E PRODUCE Sunkist ORANGES Ontario POTATOES Fresh MYIUSHROiMS 2/89' 2/89' FRESH OYSTERS IN STOCK NOW SALMON STEAKS AVAILABLE OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK - FRIDAYS TILL 9 P.M. EXETER FAMILY MARKET Phone 235-0400 Main St., Exeter FROZEN FOOD lideekiGE JUICE 89s i'itiON RINGS 12 or. 6 at. doz. 10 lbs. lb. 794 694 The Huron-Perth County Roman Catholic school board will ask the province for a $10,000 community school development grant. The grant would be used to hire a co-ordinator and pay expenses for co-ordinating activities of the Dublin and District Community Council. The council is made up of representatives of groups that use St. Patrick's separate school here as a meeting place. The school is the only place in Dublin with meeting facilities and is used by such groups as the Women's Institute, Lions Club, the Dublin Athletic Association, the school's parent-teacher association, St. Patrick's parish' council and the Dublin Diamonds, a senior citizen group. The use of the school is given free by the , board, although groups must either clean up after their meetings or pay the caretaker to do so, Two years ago groups using the school formed the Dublin and . District Community Council, The grant, which would go to the council throu'gh the separate school board, would cover ex- penses of a co-ordinator in 1977. The co-ordinator, who wouldhe paid a 'salary of $6,000, would train volunteer council members to initiate and organize programs, help the council develop and conduct a needs Survey in February and an evaluation survey in December, and plan after-school and evening gprr oougprasms at the school for all age The co-ordinator would also help the council plan Dublin centennial celebrations for 1978. And $2,000 is slotted for travel expenses, $1,500 for professional development, such as speakers, and $500 for administrative costs. In other business the board increased the hourly wage paid to the board attendance office, William Innis of Stratford, from $4.50 to $5.00 per hour from September, 1976, to August, 1977. Edward Rowland, superin-' tendent of maintenance for the board, is to be given the maximum compensation package increase, of $1,000.85 for salary and $120 increase in fringe benefits, as permitted by Anti- inflation Board, for the calendar year 1977 raising his salary to about $14,025. William Eckert said the ad hoc committee of Trustees John O'Drowsky and Michael Con- nolly; Director of Education, John Vintar, and the Dean of the Huron-Perth Deanery, will be interviewing candidates for coordinator of the Family Life Program next .week,. .Re eaik, several had applied but only two had Family Life training. Still concerned about, the number of Catholics having their Mayor's race — Continued from Page 3 full-time basis and was prepared to spend up to four hours at the office each day on town business, He suggested his accessibility was one of the factors in which he held an edge over Shaw, although the latter had said he had never heard complaints about the job he did either as mayor or as principal of Seaforth District High School. The only issue raised for the two candidates came from Peter Aunger, who asked them to list the priorities from the list of RAP, dump, sewage expansion, drainage and roads. Both men indicated that recreation would be at the bottom of the list, Shaw said essential services had to come first. Boyle indicated that storm drains topped his list, saying that one of the most annoying things in life was a flooded basement. Apply for grant RC board wants assessment Swing York Fancy Peas NELLIE WASNIDOE Nellie, in London on Saturday, November 20th, 1976. Nellie (Waldeck) Wasnidge in her 87th year. Beloved wife of the late Eli Wasnidge. Dear mother of Frank Wasnidge of Parkhill, Marion Pollock and Carl,, Wasnidge of London, and Kathleen (Mrs. Russell Mahon) of St. Thomas. Survived by 14 grandchildren, 27 great-grandchildren and 1 great- great-grandchild. The funeral was held Tuesday from St. James Anglican Church, Parkhill, The M, Box and Son Funeral Home was in charge, Interment in Parkhill Cemetery. MISS SUSARKEOGH The death of Miss Susan Keogh, formerly of Shipka, occurred in Ferndale, Michigan, after a, lengthy illness in her 81st year, November 18, 1976. Daughter of the late Thomas and Catharine (O'Niel) Keogh. Survived by one brother Andrew Keogh, Lucan. Predeceased by sister Mrs. John (Mary) Christopher and two brothers John Keogh and Thomas A. Keogh. Prayers and requiem Mass offered at Spaulding and Curtain Funeral Home Chapel. Casket bearers were Orval Mellon, James Houlahan, Wilfred Hogan, John Keogh, William Duncan, Kenneth, Sheppard. Interment was Saturday in family plot in Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Cemetery. The Reverend John G. Mooney conducted the interment ser- vices. f ;age MRS. ANNA ORENCZUK Mrs, Anna Orenczuk passed away at St, Joseph's Hospital on Tuesday, November 16, 1976, in her 83rd year. Beloved wife of the late Stephan Orenczuk, dear Mother of Stephan of Exeter, Ontario, Jakiw and Jaroslaw, both of Guelph. Survived also by six grandchildren and one great- grandchild. The pariachyda was recited on Thursday evening at 8:00 at Funeral Home, 252 Dublin Street. Funeral High mass was held Friday at St. Mary's Ukrainian Church, York Road. performed by R. Father J. Leuycky. Interment Mary Mount Cemetery, Guelph , Ontario. ' — Continued from Page 4 being a fact of utility operation, makes it Otte obvious that what a utility pays Ontario Hydro for power must have a profound affect on the rate charges to householders and businesses in a community. Public Utilities historically operate at or near the break even point. Surpluses are not allowed to accumulate, therefore any drastic changes in the cost of power, cost of labour, or the cost of capital Must be immediately taken into account with rapid implementation of rate changes. As as result it is evident that a Municipal Hydro operating in our volatile and changing economy must impose rate changes frequently in keeping with the rapid changes in the cost of power, labour and Material, which are so evident to tie all in the mid 1970s, Yours sincerely, George Burley FREE CHILDREN'S g CHRISTMAS DRAW Giant Sesame Street characters and other prizes on display at 39 Main St., Grand Bend. Ii W ' , E TICKETS l ill H AT Ai . , GRAND BEND , CHAMBER Of ' COMMERCE g sums P "ilea tale eae WAWA ae ., 4at eae JOH,ANNES SONGEN EEL Johannes T. Suddenly at the South Huron Hospital on Wed- nesday, November 17, 1976, Johannes (Hans) Jongeneel of McGillvray Twp. in his 54th year, Beloved husband of Catherine J, (Neef) Jongeneel. Dear father of John and George Jongeneel, at home. Survived by one brother Arrie Jongeneel in Holland. Also predeceased by two sisters. The funeral was held Saturday from the M, Box Funeral Home, Parkhill with Rev. E. Hancock officiating, THOMAS RUGGABER In Penticton B.C. on Saturday, November 13, 1976, Thomas Rubbaber, formerly of Crediton, Ontario. Dear son of Ann of Penticton and the late Emil Ruggaber. In his 26th year. Dear brother of (Peggy) Mrs. Fred Bilgler, Nilestown, Jim of London and Mark and Aaron of Pen- ticton. The funeral mass was held Wednesday with prayers at the T,H. Hoffman Funeral Home, Dashwood Friday with Rev. Father John Mooney officiating. HILDA FINKBEINER At Huronview Home, Clinton, on Thursday, November 18th, Hilda M. Schenk. Beloved wife of the late Joseph G. Finkbeiner, of Crediton, in her 86th year, Dear mother of Dalton, of Exeter, and Eugene, of Thornton, Ontario. Dear sister of Hugo, Nelson and Roy Schenk, all of Crediton, Herbert Schenk, of ,HurenviM, Mrs. Beatrice Tate, of Hamilton and Maleeta Schenk, Exeter, Also survived by four grand- children, The funeral was held Saturday from the T.H. Hoffman Funeral Home, Dashwood, with Rev. Bruce Pierce officiating, Interment in Crediton Cemetery. MONICA HERRINGTON Suddenly in Toronto, on Monday, November 15, 1976. Monica Carolyn Herrington, in her 27th year. Daughter of Byron and Jean Herrington, of West' Williams Township. Sister of Michael, of Goderich and Charles of West Williams Township, The funeral was held Thursday, November 18 from the M. Box and Son Funeral Home, Parkhill with Rev. Howard Steinberg officiating. WILLIAM WARREN At Huronview, on Wednesday, November 17th, 1976, William Warren, formerly of Exeter and Usborne Twp., in his 95th year. Predeceased by one sister, Beatrice (1958). The funeral was held Friday from the R.C. Dinney Funeral,liorne, Exeter with Rev. Harold Snell officiating, Inter- ment Exeter Cemetery. Pallbearers were Don MacGregor, Ray Perkins, John Taylor, Wm. Kernick, Wes Witmer and Jina Smith. INA APPLETON Ina May (Delve) Appleton, in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, on Tuesday, November 16, 1976, beloved wife of the late Gordon Appleton, Sr., in her 78th year. Dear mother of Gordon Appleton, Exeter, Mrs. William Coward (Isabelle), Usborne Township, Mrs. Ivan Grigg, (Shirley) Dash- wood, Mrs. Gloria Urquhart, Yarmouth, N.S, and Harper Appleton, London, Predeceased by two sisters and one brother. Also survived by 18 grand- children and 15 great- grandchildren. The funeral was held Friday, November 19 from the Hopper-Hockey Funeral Home, Exeter, with Rev. Harold Snell officiating. Interment in Exeter Cemetery. Pallbearers were Dan Coward, Doug Coward, Rick Geiser, Bev Brintnell, Doug McBride and Archie Webber. MARIA VAN MASSENHOVEN Maria Teresa of St, Joseph's Hospital, London on Saturday, November 20th, 1976. Maria (Reynders) Van Massenhoven, in her 66th year. Beloved wife of Joseph Van Massenhoven of McGillivray Twp. Dear mother of August Van Massenhoven of St. Marys, Louis Van Massenhoven of Iron Springs, Alberta, Albert Van Massenhoven of Grand Bend and Elizabeth (Mrs. Neil Leyton) of Ailsa Craig. Sister of Eugenia (Mrs. Frank Woulters) of Glanworth. Also survived,by four sisters and ,one ' brother..in Belgium and fourteen grand- children. The funeral , was held Tuesday from Sacred Heart Church, Parkhill with the M. Box and Son Funeral Home in charge. Southcott Continued from front page grateful to the Ontario Govern- ment, than I was when the an- nouncement came that Severn Park would be available to Grand Bend and Bosanquet," he added. "As for our company's in- volvement inland, the records at the Registry Officeat Sarnia and the companies branch in Queen's Park will show that the only land 'recently purchaSed • is the Sherwood property in Grand Bend," he noted. He continued, "that is not to say, however, that we would not be interested in any land in this general area because as in- dicated earlier, the area is part and parcel of the Pinery woodland to which we have become most attached". "If anyone has any doubts or concerns about these statements, I would welcome and appreciate that they be checked through all the appropriate sources and with all of the people with whom I have been involved in connection with Severn Park," he concluded. `11141611 1111011111111111111111111110 a lot of work." Ron Marcy of Stratford said that following' the check-up in Stratford this fall 26 owners in Stratford changed their assessment to separate school, about 10 percent, he estimated. Vincent Lane said he knew there were people in Goderich who would support the separate school system if they were contacted, who now are per- mitting their assessment to go to the public schools, 1. RETENTION OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT 2. MORE CONCERN FOR ECONOMIC GROWTH 3. MORE AWARENESS OF COMMUNITY NEEDS 4. EQUAL REPRESENTATION OF RURAL AND URBAN DWELLERS 5. TOTAL COMMUNITY CO-OPERATION VOTE FOR TUCKERSMITH COUNCIL L 160z, 14oz. Home Rendered LARD SAUSAGE Homemade lb 79' 1 lb.pkg. 1.59 S • assessment directed to the public school system, rather than the separate school system, it was suggested that it be put on the agenda for the new board in January to name a committee to look into the situation. Joseph Looby of Dublin said it would pay to put a man in Stratford, someone who knows real estate and the changeover of property during the year, to deal with it, "We should have one man on top of that all the time, it takes Red Rose Economy Blend Tea hags Pennyworth Toilet Tissue Times-Advocate, November-25, 1974 Pogo Books Vote KEN McCANN" For. Stephen Councillor )(oar support will he appreciated WILF SCHNEIDER STANDS FOR: My 20 years of Business Experience and Active Interest in the Community will be put to work for you, WILF SCHNEIDER X Faygo Soft Drinks 16 1/2 oz. Crisco Shortening 1 lb. 53 White assorted (any brand) Household Towels 2's 88 Kellogg's Corn flakes, Potatot Chips 8.8 oz, 26 oz. Bottles of . Coca Cola Plus Deposit 4/$1 Mom's Soft Margarine 1 lb. tub 454 Orange Crystals 100 bags 3/$1 4 s 79' 99t d s 79 5/s1 79 65' BEEF HINDS SIDES FRONTS PORK SIDES Fresh Pork PA SRE RIBS .29 Schneiders SIDE BACON CHRISTMAS GOODIES Excellent variety of HOLLANDIA COOKIES 2/$1 CHRISTMAS PASTRY RINGS AVAILABLE NOW. THEY'RE DELICIOUS. SUET FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS BAKING IN STOCK NOW. 1 .09 LB. 85'i LB. LB. 75' lb. 49' WEEKEND SPECIAL Lewis BREAD 3/$1.09 ALL WEEKSPECIAL 3/1.19