HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-04-01, Page 3MEAT
0111011111101111.111111111
Our Own Pure Pork
SAUSAGE lb. 99'
Maple Leaf Sweet Pickled
COTTAGE
ROLLS lb. $ 1
39
Fresh Skinless
BEEF
LIVER 594
Devon
BACON
$19
1 lb, pk. •
Homemade
HEADCHEESE
lb. 89
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
Beef Monday/Pork Tuesday
Laporte Meat Market
Main St. ZURICH 236-4962
•
I
Times-Advocate, April 1, 1976
Pp 0- .3
No Foolin'
April 1st WE START OUR 2ND YEAR
SERVING THE PEOPLE OF
South Huron: West Perth:
North Middlesex
WITH
SCHEDULED AND CHARTER FLIGHTS
INCLUSIVE AIR HOLIDAYS
NORTH AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN RAIL TICKETS
COACH TOURS
CRUISES
FOR EXPERIENCED TRAVEL COUNSELLING, CONSULT:
• EXETER TRAVEL CENTRE
MAIN AT HURON ST.
EXETER
MONDAY TO FRIDAY 9100 5:30 P.M. PHONE 235.0571-2
GOVT. O ONTARIO LICENCE 000935.1
•
GOODBYE AND GOOD LUCK — Bob Fry, popular director of ARC Industries at Dashwood, has left his
position there to take up new employment in St. Thomas. Above, Marg. Kehn presents him with a gift on
behalf of all the ARC trainees, T-A photo,
EE
OW
SEEDER
F
A CUT • ABOVE THE REST)
No change in county levy
\‘.
• No more stooping, kneeling or crawling
• Distributes seeds evenly
• Plants vegetable seeds taster
• SAVES Time — Money — Seed — Labor
Takes The Backache Out of
Gardening. NOW — with the purchase
of any Ariens Power Tiller —you will ,
receive a Plant-Rite Row Seeder — PREE.
Milt Robbins ife Son Ltd.
Ariens has Pow
Tillers from 31/2 HP
to 7 HP. Visit your
participating
Aliens dealer
today and ask
about this
limited time
offer.
, Main St., Exeter
)°I 4: fi3 O°
111 .
Restraint hits
Huronview
Restraint has hit Huronview
this year, and the administrator
there, Chester Archibald,
remarked to Huron County
Council at its March session on
Friday that if handled properly,
it has a self-controlling influence
that some feel has been lacking in
the past in many places.
Mr. Archibald pointed out that
at Huronview, there's very little
way that beds can be cut without
sacrificing a much needed ser-
vice to the people of Huron
County. At any time, there is a
long waiting list of persons
desiring to make their home at
Huronview. •
For this reason, Mr. Archibald
has been cutting back in other
ways — like making use of a
provincial buck purchasing plan,
not replacing employees, who
retire and — the big one — not
bringing in replacements for
people who are sick for one or two
days at a time.
This latter 'restraint has a
"self-controlling influence",
according to Mr. Archibald.
When workers have to cover for a
fellow employee who is off sick,
there is considerable pressure on
the employees who are sick to get
better quick and stay that way.
When the workload becomes
heavier for the ones left on the
job, there is a tendency to hurry
back that may be lacking when a
part-time employee is brought in
to do the work.
And you thought the restraints
weren't working!
Roll up your sleeve
ir to save a life...
BE A BLOOD' DONOR
DECISION
FEES
Installation fee
Monthly fee
MARGARET JANE
ARMSTRONG
Margaret Jane (Gourlay)
Armstrong passed away at
Memorial Hospital in St. Marys,
March 26, 1976 in her 79th year.
The wife of the late Paul S.
Armstrong, she is survived by
sons, Jack, Montreal, Max of RR
1, St, Marys, Bob of Ottawa, Ross
of RR 1 St. Marys and a daughter
Jean (Mrs. Ron Holman) of
Fergus, Two sisters, Mrs. Lillian
Billington of London and Mrs.
W.H. (Elsie) Hodgson of Grand
Bend and 19 grandchildren and
four great-grandchildren also
survive. Predeceased by a
[ granddaughter, Pamela Arm-
strong and a brother Leslie
Gourlay. Funeral services were
held March 29 from the L.A. Ball
Funeral Home in St. Marys.
Interment in St. Marys cemetery.
LILIAN MARGARET THIEL
Lilian Margaret (Whiting)
Thiel passed away March 26 in
South Huron Hospital in Exeter in
her 45th year. Wife of Keith
George Thiel, she is also survived
by her children, Jo-Anne
Elizabeth Thiel, London, Mrs.
David (Carolyn Dorothy) Stark,
Zurich and Randal, at home.
Daughter of Mrs. Losi Margaret
Whiting and the late James E.
Whiting, sister of Harold
Emerson, Point Edward,
Ontario, Mrs. Jack (Emily)
Jane) McLachlan, RR 5 Parkhill,
Mrs. Frank (Dorothy Ann)
Speers, New Hamburg and tWo
grandchildren, Cynthia and
Jennifer Stark also survive..
Funeral services were held'r
March 28 from the Westlake
Funeral Home. Interment in St.
Peter's Lutheran Cemetery. Pall
bearers for the service were Earl
Yungblut, Elwood Truemner,
Stuart Pole; Leroy Thiel, Gerald
O'Rourke and Edgar Steinbach,
ELLIS WINDSOR
Ellis Windsor, of McGillivray
Township passed away Sunday,
March 28th, 1976 at St. Joseph's
Hospital, London in his 84th year.
Son of the late William and Mary
Windsor. Survived by several
nieces and nephews. He rested at
the M. Box and Sons Funeral
Home, Parkhill, where funeral
services were conducted on
Wednesday. Interment followed
in Parkhill Cemetery. Rev, E.
Hancock of the Parkhill United
Church officiated.
has been necessary to use the
accumulative surplus of $416,383
to maintain the levy at last year's
figure,
. generators
Continued from front page
primary line. The lineman was
reported to have lost one hand
and received severe burns to the
other.
"My concern is that as a result
of the recent power failure a lot of
people will panic and buy
generators, The result could be
that during a short hydro in-
terruption, a person with lack of
knowledge with regard to
operating a generator could put
their generator onto the system
and injure one of our lineman,"
Davis said.
He suggested that Ontario
Hydro was contemplating such
an educational program,
WILLIAM RAY PFAFF
William Ray Pfaff of St.
Catharines died suddenly on
Saturday, March 27th, 1976 at the
Hotel Dieu Hospital in St.
Catharines, Husband of the late
Katherine Pfaff, Dear father of
Mrs, Earle (Sheila) Muir of
Niagara-on-the Lake. Dear
brother of Mrs. Robert (Beryl)
Elgie of Exeter. Mr. Pfaff rested
at the Butler Funeral Home,
until Tuesday when funeral
services were held at Knox
Presbyterian Church. Interment
followed in Pleasantview
Memorial Gardens. Donations to
the heart fund were appreciated
by the family.
BERTHA PYM
Bertha Pym passed away in
Sarnia General Hospital on
Saturday, March 27th 1976 in her
82nd year. Beloved wife of the
late Ernest Pym of Hensall. Dear
mother of (Nona) Mrs. Tony
Shulman of Embro, (Lois) Mrs.
Allan Wanner of Sarnia and John
of Usborne Township. Also
survived by 12 grandchildren and
one sister, Mrs. Ruth Knight of
Seaforth. The funeral service was
held at the Hopper Hockey
Funeral Home in Exeter on
Tuesday with Rev. Beck and Rev.
Robinson officiating. Interment
followed in Exeter Cemetery.
Donations to charity were ap-
preciated by the Pym family,
By MRS. M, H. ELSTON.
Mr. & Mrs. Sam Skinner' and
Dianne spent the weekend in
Detroit with their cousins Mr. &
Mrs. Bill Taylor.
Mr. & Mrs. Alan Elston were
dinner guests Sunday with Mr. &
Mrs. Harry Dougall, Hensall.
Mr. Will Dickie, of Fort Simp-
son, North West Territories flew
home to visit his father recently
home from the hospital,'and his
family.
Mr, William Lambourn,
London, visited Sunday with
M.H. and Mrs. Elston.
Mr, & Mrs. Sam Skinner at-
tended the funeral of the late
Mrs. Ernie Pym, Tuesday.
Charlie and Herman Atkinson
received word Saturday of the
death of their brother Gordon in
Florida,
The neighbors of Mr. John
Dickie are pleased to know he is
home from the hospital following
a heart attack.
M.H. and Vera Elston spent
Monday evening with their cousin
Mrs. George McFalls,
Sheila Elston, RN, of
IIaliburton, visited recently with
her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Allan
Elston, as well as her grand-
parents Mr. & Mrs. Mervin
Elston, Mr. & Mrs, Tom Hardy,
Lucan, and Mr. & Mrs. David
Elston, London,
When it became evident that
Huronview's budget would have
to be tightened to accommodate
the government's announcement
that only a 51 /2 percent hike would
be approved in 1976,
Administrator Chester Archibald
was pleasantly surprised when
some members of his staff came
to him with the suggestion that
the cost of meals for workers at
the home be doubled.
Mr, Archibald told council at
its March session that at 50 cents
each, the meals were bringing in
$10,000 per annum. Huronview
staff reasoned that an additional
$10,000 could be added to the
budget if the cost of meals to staff
went to $1,
The Board of Management at
Huronview had been considering
the increase, but when the staff
volunteered for the raised price,
board members felt compelled to
follow their example. They
decided that on meeting days,
each board member would forfeit
$1 for the'rneal that until this time
had been free.
"You mean the county will pay
There wasn't much dispute
over the county budget for 1976
when council met in regular
Session Friday in Goderich at the
March session. Although costs
were up in most departments
causing an overall increase in
expenditure of 13.7 percent more
than in 1975, the county levy will
remain the same,
As Reeve Gerry Ginn said
following the meeting, "That
should help soften the blow for
the taxpayers in 1976." Reeve
Ginn like many other ratepayers
is looking forward to a heavy
increase in the cost of educatiqn
throughout the county this year.
The total county btfdget is
,0 $7,710,664. That's $466,622 more
than last year's total of $7,244,142,
After government grants and
other revenue, the county
ratepayers will be asked to
,contribute $2,528,000 - exactly the
same as last year. However, it
Ottawa, March 19, 1976
The Canadian Radio-Television Commission announces the
following decision effective forthwith.
Decision CRTC 76.142
EXETER, CENTRALIA AND HURON PARK,
ONTARIO - 751215500
EX-CEN Cablevision Limited
Application to amend its cable television broadcasting licence for
Exeter and Centralia, Ontario to change its fee structure as
follows:
Present
maximum fees
$1.0.00
$ 5,50
Proposed
maximum fees
$10.00
• $ 6,50
The above are maximum fees; however, the applicant proposes
special fees and these are detailed in the application.
Decisions APPROVED IN PART
The applicant proposed to increase its monthly subscriber fee
front $5,50 to $6,50. The Commission APPROVES an increase to
a maximum of $6,00.
In approving this fee increase, the Commission has taken into
consideration the economic circumstances of the licensee and the
higher costs incurred in establishing a table television system at
this time,
The Commission expects the licensee to implement the service
without delay.
Guy Lefebvre
Secretory General
I At Oanadion
Radio-Television
eoniMisslon
Contell de la
Radio-Television
Danadienne
WORK GOES ON AT THE TOWN HALL — Many coats of paint have
been removed from the lovely old pine woodwork in the town hall as a
start toward its restoration. Richard Keelan and Bev Genttner do file
final sanding on a doorway upstairs. T-A photo
for it," said Elgin Thompson,
reeve of Tuckersmith, hardly
believing his ears.
"No, my understanding was
that the committee members
would pay for the meals out of
their own pockets," said Mr.
Archibald, Several heads nodded
in agreement,
"And it is high time we paid for
our own meals, too," stated
Reeve Thompson, obviously
getting into the spirit of the thing,
Warden Jack McCutcheon
promptly brought the discussion
to a close,
10 COMPLETE le
tho7 COVERAGE FOR VAII 41147 Home,Life * Farm irriltm,
Welk
* Commercial 4WP
* Automobile
* Registered Retirement Plans
CONTACT
Bev Morgan In
Agency Ltd •
238 Main St. Phone 235-2544 Exeter
Across from Saveway Lumber
Staff volunteer to pay more