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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-05-13, Page 17FIRST PLACE FINISHERS — The Times-Advocate team took first place in the final standings of the 1975-76 "B" league season. In the front row, from left to right, are John Prescott, Al Flynn and Jim Scott. In the se- cond row,left to right, is les Webb, Walter Romaniuk and Dave Worby. Missing is Bob Nicol. * FREE Use of the Fertilizer Spreader with Purchase of Fertilizer Climbing Vines , Flowering Shrubs, Flower & Vegetable Seeds , Shade , Ornamental and Fruit Trees, Peat Moss , Lawn Seed T OPEN DAILY 9 - 6. HURS. & FRI. 9-9 FOOD STORES INTRIGUED by the 2-color printing press at the Times-Advocate, students of Ailsa Craig Public School are getting a quick lesson on how the machine works from Jim Snowdon. Seen here, from left back are Randy Rilett, Robbie Krinz, Jim Snowdon, Ted Hodgins, Earl Bullock; front, Darryl Thompson, Mike Bardawill and Chris MacGregor. T-A photo by Sharon Specht Savarin T.V. DINNERS Chicken Turkey 74' '11,14°112.' sa,,s,,Btee.efk Sant- Flush AUTOMATIC TOILET BOWL CLEANER CARNIVAL Liquid Bleach KRAFT Cheese Pizza Bicks RELISHES HAMBURG HOT DOG CUBITS 12 Oz.49 CORN GARDEN SALAD YLIM YUM InPICK-OF•THE•CROP Can. Fancy Controlled Atmosphere MacINTOSH APPLES 3 Lb. 1110 Beg %au Sunkist Navel size 113's ORANGES ;789 Dt. Florida Vine Ripened TOMATOES t39,t Irm6.••••.owelh. ea. Woo Westont Lemon Butterhorns 590 Wettont Cruller Donuts 2/09) RAP to continue playground program Po 17 Horticultural Society . May M 1976 Holds spring meeting was "Roasted Tires."His,sermon "Too Great Expectations." Baptism service followed, Those baptized were: Jessica Clarkson Arthur, daughter of Mr, & Mrs. Wm. Arthur, Linda Marie Hardman, daughter of Mr. & ,Mrs. Brien Hordeman, Darryl Paul McElrea, son of Mr...St Mrs. Glen McElrea, Trevor Ivan. Mills, son of Mr. At Mrs. John Mills and Jim Bibby who was baptized and confirmed. borne of her granddaughter Mr. & Mrs. Al Weiberg of Zion. Mrs. Ella Switzer had a small gathering Saturday evening to celebrate Mr. & Mrs. Doupe's 20th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Ella Urquhart of St. Marys was a Sunday visitor with Mr. & Mrs. Roger Urquhart and Gary. Mothers Day was observed in the United Church Sunday. Rev, Dawson's story for the children the arena is closed down. Under the agreement, West Lorne will pay $25 a night for use of the skates. Noting that Exeter had borrowed skates from another municipality a few years ago when it was experimenting with a roller skating program, Jim McKinlay commented that RAP could help out West Lorne with one of its recreation programs and pick up some useful revenue at the same time. Plans are still going ahead to install lights at the tennis courts. Cost would he about $6,000 with the project to proceed in several week's time. See us for expert UPHOLSTERY • Free estimates • Free pickup and delivery • Expert workmanship H. UPHOLSTERING RR 3, EXETER 235-1588 Exeter's summer playground program will continue for at least another year, but it will be reduced both in terms of weeks that it is offered and in funding. This year's playground will be four weeks long with one ad- ditional Caneda Week, and two special event weeks. Five playground leaders have been hired by RAP to head up the program. Rec. director, Jim McKinlay, who had hoped that the playground program would be about the same as last years in terms of time and money spent had applied to the provincial government for a playground grant of $3,500 but RAP will receive a reduced grant of $2450, Commenting on the reduced figures available for the project, McKinlay said that it would be difficult to run much of a program because the minimum wage has increased. Wages are the most expensive portion of the program and they will run about $4260 this year, "Are you prepared to subsidize a program for $2,000 when it was subsidized for close to $2,300 a year ago?", McKinley asked. In the end, a motion for a reduced summer playground program was carried. In other business, Exeter will rent its stock of roller skates to West Lorne for this season since For All Your Gardening Needs Come To The Garden Centre Groomers Roth's Food Market Seaforth Smile My wife and I were gardening on Saturday afternoon when we saw a moving van arrive next door. Grubby as we were we hastened over to greet our new neighbors. The following week, they in- vited us to a housewarming party. As we dressed, I watched in fascination as my wife added a fall to her hair, struggled into a girdle, painted her lips, applied eye shadow and false eyelashes, enameled her fingernails, and popped in her contact lenses. Finally, she looked into the mirror and said with a satisfied sigh, "Well! Tonight they're going to see the real me!" So Green LAWN FERTILIZER win 4gAgq Town Hall project "steaming ahead" 0. 8.49 Large Selection Of Evergreens 60111,N, All Top Quality Shrubs at Low Low Prices *CAL Ros Dutch Set Multipliers CIL Evergreen Food 4 , fod it)(2011°' 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 * Seed Potatoes * So Green High Organic TURF BUILDER 1 0-6.4 511.1111111g {lcg . 7.98 Green Cross LAWN GREEN Rea, 4,95 8.98 ROTH'S FOOD MARKET Seaforth Ontario Work on the old Town Hall is "steaming right ahead", ac- cording to the Exeter and District Heritage Foundation. Materials have been ordered to make repairs to the belfry and work has been started to replace the floor in the fire hall. Plastering of the ceiling in the upstairs hall will begin this week. A fire escape will be installed in the upstairs of the Town Hall to conform with the wishes of the Exeter Area Fire Department and the Foundation hopes to have this done in time to put on an arts and crafts show the weekend of May 21, The project would help provide more funds to go into restoration of the building. A feasibility study on the restoration is being undertaken - by - architect 'Nick Hill:" That report is expected to go into print in about a week's time, with, the Foundation from Exeter and the Ontario Heritage Foundation splitting the costs. Although the Exeter Foun- dation has still not received a building permit from inspector, Doug Triebner, Exeter Council has issued instructions that one should be issued. Architect, Nick Hill has submitted „plans to Triebner, but the building in- spector has refused to pass them so far. The T-A talked to Goderich building inspector, Roy Breckenridge this week to get his opinion on enforcement of the new Ontario Building Code in restoration of a historic building. He said that as he understood the building code, it was not meant to apply as stringently to older buildings as it would to newly constructed ones. Breckenridge also said that he understood that the building code used by the Ontario Heritage Foundation for historic buildings was much more stringent with regard to exiting facilities in an older building than was the new Ontario Code. Members of the Exeter Heritage Foundation have stated that by the time the building is completely restored it must conform to the Heritage building code and therefore in order to receive Heritage grants, they must give assurance that the building will be brought up to For Your Shopping Convenience We Are Open Every THLIRS. and FRI. Night 'Till 9 o'clock items in the contract have been clarified. One criticism was that the lot on which the Town Hall sits has not yet been surveyed and that a stipulation must be included, limiting the amount of land to be leased. Coun. Bob Simpson raised a question with regard to the Foundation's authority to tear down the public washroom at- tached to the building. The washroom had been condemned by the Huron County Board of Health upon a request from building inspector, Doug Triebner, Reeve Derry Boyle stated that the Foundation had the authority "because we (Council) gave them the building." By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS l( I R K c r owd ON May 4, saw a large gather at the Kirkton Woocibarn Community Centre for the spring smoecieettiyn.g of the horticulture lvirs.Ellis Strahan, president, greeted all the guests, A lovely spring poem which she recited set the mood for the happy and informative gathering After a short business period where they heard about the coming bus trip on June 14th, etc. planting to be done around the hall, and the summer fower show, they were entertained with several num- bers by four lovely Pepper girls, Marilyn, Laurie and Jo-Ann ac- companied by Brenda. The guest speaker of the evening, Mr. Ralph Ellison, of Stratford was introduced by Mrs, C.W. Schroeder and later thanked by Mrs, J. MacDougald, Mr. Ellison had a wealth of hints and information to give from his experience with working with wood over the years. Anyone interested in new ideas for bazaars, was certainly reward- ded. He gave useful information in finishing new pieces or re- finishing cherished antiques. Mary Ann Youngston favoured with several lovely accordion selections. Another singing group from Dublin, Betty Ann Kroonen, Ruth and Vickie McCreight accompanied by Diane Deloyer on the guitar was well received, After several draws the evening came to a close with the plant exchange. It is amazing how many different plants can appear at one meeting. Holy Communion was celebrated Sunday at St. Paul's Church Kirkton with Rev. Lancaster as celebrant. Rev. Mrs. Mills, Alex Irvine and Theron Creery attended the Synod meeting in London from St. Paul's, Kirkton. Mrs, Leslie Fairbairn of London visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs, Miller McCurdy and Mr. & Mrs, Harold Davis, Ellen Eveleigh and Michelle Robinson spent a few days in Kentucky with Geography class from SHDHS. Mr. & Mrs. Harold Davis at- tended a family dinner celebrating Mrs. Agnes Davis' 80 brithday Sunday evening at the ....AT PRICES YO 'LL. LOVE twozomorgettowitazo..vvoxtoomaztoemolon", SCORE. HOURS, Komi Tuos. Wod., & Sot,. 9.6 Thum. & 11rl. 9.9 PRICES EFFECTIVE 'TILL TUESDAY, MAY 1 8/76. Martins Pure APPLE JUICE 4" 46C Robin Hood All Purpose FLOUR 2" 2.99 Lynn Valley PEAS igz. 4/1.00 1.79Lb.i #111111111mlielosmlamor 16 62' HEINZ Bar B Que Sauces BROWN BEAR Creamed Honey EASY OFF Oven Cleaner 2 Lb. 1.75 14 Oz. 1.55 WORN FOODS McCain Straight Cut FRENCH FRIES 2 Lb. 720 Bag those standards by the time the building is opened to the public as a Heritage building. They con- tend that enforcing the Exeter building bylaws under the Ontario Building Code is being done in a fashion that should only apply to brand new buildings, and that the Heritage Code is the one specifically designed for older, historic building renovation. 200's 580 18 Oz. 65' "The Ontario Building Code just can't be made to apply • completely to a building of that E vintage", Breckenridge said. F., "It just doesn't work. You have to compromise." I think that the people of Exeter should be happy that someone has taken over the E- responsibility for the building's restoration", he said, adding that E. he might look at the matter a little differently if the Town Hall was still owned by the Town. • The Foundation has indicated .."-; that they will attempt to comply F. with Trlebner's require' elite, = but they have been advise by = ▪ Council to proceed with t icir = , work, regardless of whether Triebner issues a permit or not. In another matter concerning 7the Town Hall, Exeter Council 111.18 postponed signing of the 10 OZ. 5/1.00 1"z 85' 89' 79° Excluding Tax and Dealer Preparation. 129 Oz. McCain Deep 'N Delicious CAKES .19 19 Oz. Vanilla Pkg. Chocolate 150 Oz. Sunny ORANGE DRINK 12 Oz. 11.50 Tin "11' SPORTS 81 RECREATION LIMITED ONTARIO FLEECY Fabric Softener 128 Oz, 2624809 Kelloggs SPECIAL K 15 Oz. 990 Pkg. ""11 roaTHesuNNYseiiPm— Schneiders Vac Smoked COTTAGE ROLLS KLEENEX Facial Tissue CARNIVAL Salad Dressing Schneiders Cello STEAKETTES 89' HEINZ Vegetable Soup Schneiders CORNED BEEF Schneiders Mini Deli ""S CHUBS 7 varieties 89 3-2 Oz. Pkg. 79' pre priced 1.49 VARNA • agreement between the Foun- SUZIJiassi The right rnotorcycle forr times you. dation, giving the group VERY AY SAVINGS AltimunommuummflonnimmuummumminitommoullommulluflottonflitunllollirotolitottitoottoonuftmiostounG leme all the land, until several SHOP SLE E possession of the building and