The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-05-20, Page 31ALLIS-CHALMERS
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with Clearance Discounts
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1 — AC - 712 SHUTTLE with 42" mower
2 — AC - 608 with 36" mower
3 — AC - 405 5 HP with 26" mowers
USED EQUIPMENT
2 — Used 405 - 5 HP with 26" mower
1 — Used AC - 3 1/2 HP'Roto tiller
1 — Used MOW BEE RIDING MOWER with 26" mower
"A Good Deal Only Begins Good Service at Hyde Bros."
Hensall 262-2605
Times-Advocate, May 20, 1976
Page 3
SIDES OF BEEF 95' lb
FRONT 75' lb
HINDS '1.22 lb
SIDES OF PORK 85' ib
PORK
LOIN
lb 1.39
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WIENERS 10lb. s 6.90
H AMBURG PATTIES ib.894
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For Your Shopping
Convenience
We Are Open Every
THURS. and FRI.
Night 'Till 9 o'clock
STORE HOURSt Mon., Tues., Wed., & Sat. 9.6 Thurs. & Fri, 9.9
"Mr
FOOD STORES
A
PRICES EFFECTIVE 'TILL
Tuesday, May 25
Ted Butler buys
variety business
TED BUTLER has recently opened
Butler's Department Store,
formerly Parker's on Main Street.
The Grand Opening will be on
May 20-21. Prior to coming to Ex-
eter, Mr. Butler operated T & M
Variety on Hamilton Road in Lon-
don, He and his wife, Marie, are
planning to take up residence
here. in July. They have five
children.
Best Interest
*1
We represent many Trust Companies. We are often able to
arrange for the highest interest being offered on Guaranteed
Investment Certificates.
Gaiser-Knectle
Insuronce Agency Inch
Exeter
Grand Bend
Office Office
235.2420
238-8484
* Subject to change
Have Your
Processing Done
At The Horne
of Famous
Dashwood Sausage
MERNIBIES
Huron Park possible
site for development
KNUD LYDESTAD
Knurl L. Lydestad pdssed away
in Victoria Hospital, May 13, 1976,
in his 64th year. A resident of
London, he is survived by his
wife, Kristeen, and children Erik
of Ailsa Craig and Jorgen of
London. I3rother of Paul, London
and Lilly, Anna and li lly, all of
Denmark. He is also survived by
two grandchildren. Funeral
services were held from the
Needham Memorial Chapel, May
17; interment in Forest Lawn
Memorial Gardens.
Man fined
for careless
Robert D. Riley of Huron Park
pleaded guilty Tuesday in Judges
Court to a charge of careless
driving. His car had collided with
another vehicle on January 17,
1976 when his windshield was
frosted up. He was fined $100 plus
$3 court costs or seven days with
a month to pay.
Teresa J. Gregg of Woodham
pleaded guilty to a charge of
having control of a motor vehicle
while liquor was available. One
bottle of beer had been found in
the car.
A London man, William J.
Witmore,56 pleaded guilty to im-
paired driving on March 12, 1976
and was sentenced to 14 days to
be served intermittently from 7
p.m. Fridays until 6 a.m. Mon-
days each weekend until the
sentence has been satisfied.
A breathalizer test had
determined that there were 160
mgs of alcohol in his sytem at the
time that he was apprehended by
police.
In Justice of the Peace Court
Tuesday, Leonard Smale of
Hensall was convicted of
operating a snowmobile without a
license and fined $28 or three
days with 15 days to pay.
Donald A, Schenk of Zurich was
convicted of failing to stop and
was fined $28.
Although it is speculative at the
moment, members of the Urban
Transportation Development
Corp., who visited Huron Park
last Friday, inspecting the in-
dustrial area as a possible test
site for rapid transit vehicles
"seemed favorably impressed",
according to Jack Malone,
Ontario Development Corp.
manager at Huron Park.
The corporation which works
Out of Toronto is presently
looking for a site conducive to
testing their "hardware" con-
sisting of such things as 40 ft, long
rail-type cars which can carry as
many as 75 passengers in groups
of three or four cars. The main
facility that would be built would
be an oval-shaped test track,
some 1,800 metres in length.
According to Ed Brezina, a
spokesman for the corporation, it
could be six months to a year
before any final decision is made
on a site. The company inspected
three other possible sites before
visiting Huron Park, but in-
dications were that Huron Park
has the most ample supply of
pace, available facilities, and
services of any of the four areas
inspected.
The former air strip is perhaps
the most intriguing attraction for
the corporation. Brezina said that
' the strip could be easily con-
verted into a test track. Testing
would be the main function of the
new facility, although Brezina
said that a manufacturing plant
could result as well, depending
uponthe reception of rapid transit
vehicles by potential customers
and the desire for sub-
contracting firms, which would
produce the vehicles, to settle
near the testing site.
There are several factors
which make the Huron Park site
merely a possibility at the
current time. In addtion to the
Urban Transportation
Development Corp. having to
reach a decision on one par-
ticular site with the greatest
advantage, there is no certainty
at this time as to whether the
Ontario Government will fund the
research and how much funding
the project will receive.
Brezina said that in discussing
the possibility of locating in
Huron Park, the company is
thinking in terms of a minimum
three-year program, with the
possibility of a more extended
staydepending upon the success of
the project, the need for further
arid expanded testing of more
kinds of vehicles, and the
passibility of a good urban
market;'-for mass rapid tran-
portation,
"We still need a little time to
get the preliminary testing ac-
complished on our smaller test
track in Toronto", he said.
Brezina observed that most of
that testing has been completed
and a larger test site, such as the
proposed Huron Park site would
realize a second stage in the
project, the testing of actual-
sized vehicles on track
simulating conditions in the
urban environment. He said that
the project would involve a team
of about 50 professional people,
with some of them being
recruited from the local area.
After stage two has been
significantly completed, the
company will attempt to con-
vince potential markets in both
Canada and the United States of
the advantages of mass transit.
Depending on the results of the
sales pitch, actual production of
one of the vehicles could begin.
That part of the operation would
be contracted out,
Several of the company's sub-
contractors were on hand for the
guided tour through Huron Park
Friday, including represen-
tatives from Canadair, Spar
Aerospace, and KVN Con-
struction Ltd. of Toronto.
The Urban Transportation
Development Corporation was
set up back in 1973 by Premier
William Davis to look into
alternative forms of travel to the
automobile, facilitating faster,
more efficient transportation in
the modern urban environment,
...RAP budget
Continued from front page
Zyluk defended the $500 charge
to the tennis club on the basis that
they are asking for one-third of
the use of the tennis courts ex-
clusively and half of the "prime
time" hours.
Councillors Ted Wright and
Harold Patterson agreed with
RAP. "When time is set aside
for them (the tennis club) I think
that they should pay for it",
Patterson said.
Shaw argued that the tennis
club has not built up a large
membership yet and that the fee
was steep for the dozen or so
members in the club to absorb.
He also noted that it was a very
heavy increase over the $100 fee
charged to the.club last year.
McKinlay answered that the
courts would be available to the
club for twice the amount of time
this year. Defending RAP's
position on fees, he said that in
the past, RAP had been too
lenient with sports groups in
many cases and had ended up in
the red over certain programs
while the groups, themselves,
ended up in the black. He said
that although he did not want to
overcharge for recreation
facilities that it was better to set
fees high at the beginning of the
year and then "see what
develops".
Indications are that RAP will
assume a deficit sustained by the
Exeter Figure Skating Club this
year when the arena closing
ended its season and profit
potential abruptly.
...Stephen budget
Continued from front page
Council could see that the overall
budget was not going to increase
as much as they had expected,
there was some discussion over
spending a little more on roads.
Wein explained that even through
the township's $65,000 surplus
was used to keep taxes down this
year, there is still some surplus
left and some councillors favor
using it to spend more on road
construction.
Basically, Council was pleased
with its 1976 budget with in-
creases considerably lower than
in most other municipalities
within Huron County.
The public school residential
rate for 1976 has been set at 102.8
mills and commercial at 117.02
mills. Separate school supporters
will pay a slightly higher rate at
108,75 for residential and 123.63
for commercial. The overall
revenue increase for this year is
$96,500. In comparison, township
expenditures only increase by
$7700 and that increase has been
totally absorbed by the townships
surplus and increased provincial
grants.
ALCAN FOIL
Pillsbury
WIENER WRAP
Kraft Smooth
PEANUT BUTTER
Robin Red Minced
SOCKEYE SALMON
Kraft
MIRACLE WHIP
Salado
TEA BAGS
CARROTS
SPANISH ONIONS
BANANAS
MADELINE PITT
Madeline (Kelly) Pitt, wife of
Sylvester Pitt, passed away at
her residence in London, May 10,
1976. Mother of Catherine of
Montreal and Sylvester Jr., at
home, she was in her 65th year,
She is also survived by two
sisters, Helene Kelly of Lucan
and T.F. (Angela Joan) Doohan
of Sarnia, A Funeral Mass was
held May 13 from St, Michael's
Church; interment in St. Peter's
Cemetery.
JAMES D. CLUNESS
James D. Cluness passed away
at St. Joseph's Hospital in London
May 12, 1976. He was in his 67th
year. A resident of East Williams
Township, he is survived by his
wife Rose Mary. and brothers
and sisters, Jean (Mrs. Scott
Bice) East Williams, David,
Margaret (Mrs. Gordon Luther)
and Katheleen ( Mrs. Elmer
Gilbert) of Parkhill, Wilber of
London, Graham of Mount
Brydges and John of Newboro,
Stepchildren Delores, Nancy and
Ted and grandchildren also
survive. Funeral services were
held May 15 from the M. Box and
Son Funeral Home in Parkhill;
interment in Nairn cemetery.
ANNA MAE LIGHTFOOT
Anna Mae (Winter) Lightfoot,
in her 66th year, passed away at
the Strathroy Hospital May 18,
1976, Wife of Charles Lightfoot
and mother of Mrs. Donna
Rajsic, Toronto, Mrs. Norma
Waltham, Strathroy, Keith of
Lucan, Mrs. Jo Ann Van-
derbeeten,Mount Brydges, she is
also survived by brothers and
sisters Cecil of Strathroy, Mrs.
Gertrude Clothier, Strathroy,
Howard, Strathroy, Mrs. Ilene
Dodge, Kerwood. One brother,
Cliff, and one sister, Mrs.
Marguerite Pettit predeceased.
13 grandchildren also survive.
Funeral 'services will be held
May 20 at 3:30 p.m. from the
Denning Brothers Funeral Home
in Strathroy. Interment in
Strathroy Cemetery.
MADELINE HOLMES
Madeline Holmes passed away
at South Huron Hospital, May 16,
1976, in her 65th year. Mrs,
Holmes was a resident of
Braemor Manor Residential
Home in Exeter. Funeral ser-
vices were held May 18 from the
Hopper-Hockey Funeral Home in
• Exeter, Interment in Exeter
Cemetery,
32 oz.
25' x 12" 52,
39,
21b. '1.51
73,40z. 82t
1.13
60's '1.15
lb. 41 ,
2 lb. 25,
lb. 15,
lb. 21 ,
Sunspun
PARCHMENT MARGARINE
PRODUCE