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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-01-13, Page 3Hay council inaugural session Times-Advocate, January 13, 1977 Page 3 Road repairs top priority in Hay township DARLING'S The Mace To Buy Meat * Personally Selected By Darling's * Personally Fed RyDarling's * Personally Processed P By Darling's BLADE ROASTS LB 68 GROUND 75 BEEF SHOULDER E.: di nt !RED HOT SCHNEIDERS CC' !WIENERS LB. 72e STEAKS LB . _ PRIME RIB • $ 1 29 _SPARE ROASTS 51tIsit as LB. 1 RIBS FRESH LB. DELMONICO Boneless Rib-Eye i CANADA PACKERS STEAKS LB. $ 1 " "WIENERS LB. 39' GROUND I =TOP VALI! BY"e Piece BEEF Regular LB. 65 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111(1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Frying Chickens Frozen Utility - 3 to 4 Pound Size LB. 594 LEAN-FORMERLY GROUND CHUCK 99 !BOLOGNA Le 39 g Carlton Club CANNED POP Case of24-10 oz. Cans Coronation Sweet MIXED PICKLES .24019c Chicken Coating CRUM fit BAKE $ I 2 oz. PKG. FOR "nr/ Remember - The Specials On Opposite Page Also Available At Darling's DARLING'S Phone 235-0420 For Meat Orders & Custom Killing We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. umminlimmuinininiummininininintuininminiumiuminiumin = Fronts Hinds Sides Loins Ribs Sides of Pork ...... LB. Whole Pig **** •••• LB. Weston's Sesame CRUSTY BREAD 2 LOAVES 1194 D.C. PINEAPPLE 14 oz. Tins 2 FOR 85' Rio Choice TOMATOES 4' 2...55' Having A Banquet? Serve Boneless Steak Roasts . :Z. Darling's Can Supply $1.39 It! 40 to 700 Pounds LB. BEEF:FOR YOUR ,--We Are The FREEZER ***** • • e • LB. LB. LB. LB: LB. 75' 1.09 85' 1.19 99' 79' 75' CUSTOM KILLING And PROCESSING SPECIALISTS * Smoke House Facilities * Rendering * Government Inspected * Custom Deluxe Processing * Pickup Service * Aging Coolers for 1 10 Carcasses KILLING DAYS BEEF - MONDAYS HOGS - WEDNESDAYS HIGHWAY CLOSED - Highway 4 was closed for traffic heading north of Hensall Tuesday morning. Above, Exeter Constable Ron Fice advises motorists of the road closing. T-A photo Usborne councillors raise pay for themselves and employees DAILY CHORE - The unusual wintry weather has provided enough snow shovelling for more than one per- son at most premises. Pat Skinner is alone in the above picture but his reflection shows in the window of Russell Electric. T.A photo One of the first road im- provement projects planned by the township will be the resur- facing of the Goshen from Zurich 2 114 miles north to the town line. Asphalt will be laid to a depth of 1 1/2 inches. Several committee ap- pointments were made at department will receive an in- crease of 40 cents per hour; the waste disposal officer will receive an additional $4 per week; the dog tax inspector will get five cents extra for each dog and the salary of the township hall custodian will rise by $25. The car mileage allowance rate for township officials and em- ployees was raised to 22 cents per mile. The hourly rate for the road maintainer and snowplow to the township and county was in- creased to $14 per hour and the rate for the road maintainer to ratepayers will be $20 per hour. discussed the possibility of outlining the priorities given to the roads plowed in the winter: "loads travelled by school buses would- be given top • priority, followed by roads inhabited by township residents. Council approved Mr. Nicholson's request to, hire an additional man to help in sanding the township roads through the winter months, and backed up his suggestion to continue with the spraying of weeds along the roadsides during summer as in previous years. Council also approved the following appointments to the various area boards: Ausable- Bayfield Conservation Authority, Elgin Thompson; Seaforth Community Hospital Board, Cleave Coombs; Seaforth Fire Area Board, Bob Fotheringham; Clinton Fire Area Board, Ervin Sillery; Hensall Fire Board, Robert Drummond; Tile Drainage Inspector, Bob Bell; Vanastra Parks and Community Centre Board for 1977, the whole of Tuckersmith Council; Tuckersmith Day Care Centre Board for 1977, Bob Fotheringham, Frank Falconer; Fenceviewers for 1977-78, Elgin Thompson. A report on the Branderhorst Drain was received and a meeting set with owners for January 18 at 8:15 p.m. Accounts for the month of December are: Roads, $1,715,18; day care, $4,028.56; Vanastra recreation, $8,138; general, $19,918.62. The next Tuckersmith Township Council meeting is set for January 18 at 8 p.m. Tuckersmith okays six percent boost Road improvement will be one of Hay township's council's top priorities in the coming year according to Reeve Jack Tinney, "We are having to spend a good deal of mot ey on snow removal. Naturally this will affect our roads budget so how much we can do remains to be seen." At the first meeting of Usborne township council for 1977 in- creases were approved in a number of salaries, wage rates and allowances. Reeve Bill Morley, deputy- reeve Murray Dawson and councillors Gordon Johns, Mervin Shute and Dan Traquair will receive an increase in their annual salary. of $50. Clerk-treasurer-tax collector Harry Strang and road superintendent John Batten will each receive a raise amounting to seven percent. Employees of the road Thieves hit in Creditor Two thefts are under in- vestigation by the Exeter OPP this week. On Wednesday, Carl Radford's Gas Bar in Crediton was entered and thieves made off with about $850 in loot. The stolen items included cigarettes, watches, radios and other store items. OPP Constable Bill McIntyre is investigating. Ross Dobson, Kippen, reported the theft of some tools from the back of his truck while it was parked in Hensel]. No estimate of the loss was given. council's inaugural meeting last Monday. Reeve Jack Tinney will be council's representative to the Ausable-Bayfield Conservation Authority. Reeve Tinney will also represent Hay township on the Exeter Area Fire Board. Lloyd Mousseau will represent Hay on the Hensall Area Fire Councillor Mervin Shute will represent Usborne on the Kirk ton-Woodham Community Centre Board and reeve Bill Morley and councillor Daniel Traquair were named to the Exeter and area fire board. Building inspector Doug Triebner made a complete report for 1976 to council. Triebner issued 16 building permits during the year with a total value of $278,850 and he carried out 56 inspections. One permit in December was valued at $17,000. The application for a land severance of a portion of land on Lot 27, Concession 4 for the Exeter Public Utilities Com- mission well site was approved without consideration being required . Council was advised by the Foodlands section of the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture that ceilings will again be imposed on tile drainage debenture borrowings in 1977 and that Usborne's limit will be $128,800. At the outset of inaugural meeting, Rev. John Beaton of the Centralia United Church led -in opening devotions and prayers. The next meeting of Usborne council will be held on Tuesday, February 1 at 1 p.m. Queensway Mr. & Mrs. Sid Pullen of London visited Mrs. Bernice Lavery; Howard and Marion Johns visited Mrs. Mabel Johns; Chester and Ila Dunn, Iva Ridley, and Greta Lammie visited Vera Lammie; Mr. & Mrs. Denroach, Camp Borden and Leslie Mitchell visited their mother, Louise Mitchell; Edmund Jeffrey, Madge Oesch, Mr. & Mrs. Clemente Jeffrey visited Pauline Jeffrey; Shirley Prouty visited Lynn Latimer, Almeeda Par- sons, Isobel Sproat, Roy McDonald and Harold Glanville. Hazel McNaughton visited her mother Mrs. Ada Smillie; Mr. & Mrs. Ivan Taylor visited Adeline Taylor. Rev. Van Essen, Bethel Reformed Church, Exeter, conducted the church service on Tuesday accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Van Essen. Unit 4 of Hensall United Church entertained the residents with music, bingo and treats on Wednesday with Mrs. Earl Rowe in charge. Board with both Lionel Wilder and Donald Geiger representing Hay on the Zurich Area Fire Urges caution due to snow Motorists in Exeter are being asked to keep their speed down and be on the lookout for children. Chief Ted Day explains, "Due to the snow storms, the children are walking on the roadway where sidewalks are not plowed." At the same time Day asks motorists to be careful not to park where their vehicles will interfere with snow plowing. He adds, "If your car is in the way of plows, it will be towed away at your expense." Four generations serve in church Four young men will be or- dained into the eldership of the Presbyterian Church of Canada and inducted into the session of Caven Presbyterian Church in Exeter Sunday morning. They are Jim Dougall, Murray Finlayson, Keith Strang and Dave Moore. Keith Strang is the fourth generation of elders to serve in Caven Church. His father Harry has served for 40 years, his grandfather Henry was an elder for 50 years and his great grandfather John served on the session of Caven Church and also at Rogersville, now Carmel Church in Hensall. John Strang was an assessor elder when Caven Presbyterian Church was founded in 1861. Dave Moore's mother also served on the session being one of the first women elected to be an elder in the Presbyterian Church in Canada in 1966. His father was Flight Lieutenant Earl Moore who served as Chaplain at RCAF Centralia before his untimely death. coffee hour sponsored by Sess i on A wives will be held following the Sunday morning service which will begin at 11.15 a.m. ANTHONY HOFFMAN At Huronview, Clinton, Ontario, on Saturay, January 8th, 1977, Anthony Jerome Hoffman in his 59th year. Beloved husband of Anastasia (Denomme) Hoffman. Dear father of Leonard S, of Hensall, Donald G., Seaforth, Leroy S., Hensel!, Richard P., Zurich, Wayne J., Hensall, Mrs. Sharon (Helen Marie) Willie, St. Thomas and Miss Carol Hoffman at home RR 3, Zurich. One son, Jerome Anthony, predeceased May 5th, 1963, Dear brother of Albert, Zurich, Leo, RR 3, Zurich, Brother Simon of Windsor, Wilfred, London, Mrs. Joseph (Rose) Traher, London, Mrs. Reginald (Mary) Ducharme, London, Sister Theresa, of Bradford, Mrs. Dominic (Doreen) Ducharme, Sarnia. Predeceased by his parents Mr. and Mrs Simon Hoffman and brothers George (1924); Leonard (1945) and Joseph Francis (January 8, 1977). Seven grand- children surviving. The funeral was held Wednesday from St. Boniface Church, Zurich with Rev. Father Durand officiating. The Westlake Funeral Home, Zurich, was in charge. Tem- porary entombent in St. Boniface Cemetery. JOSEPH HOFFMAN Suddenly at his residence, RR 3, Zurich, on Saturday, January 8, 1977, Joseph Francis Hoffman, in his 61st year. Dear brother of Albert, Zurich, Leo, RR 3, Zurich, Brother Simon of Windsor, Wilfred, London, Mrs. Joseph (Rose) Traher, London, Mrs. Reginald (Mary) Ducharme, London, Sister Theresa, of Bradford, Mrs. Dominic (Doreen) Ducharme, Sarnia. Predeceased by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Hoffman and brothers, George (1924), Leonard (1945) and Anthony Jerome (January 8, 1977). The funeral was held Wednesday from St, Boniface Church, Zurich, with Rev, Father Durand officiating. Westlake Funeral Home, Zurich was in charge. Temporary en- tombent in St. Boniface Cemetery. DELBERT GEIGER Delbert Laird. In South Huron Hospital, Exeter, on Wednesday, January 5, 1977, Delbert Laird Geiger, in his 64th year. Beloved husband of Beatrice (Hess) Geiger, and the late Gladys Pearl Elder (September 25, 1972). Dear father of Donald and Ralph, 8112, Zurich, Mrs. Donald (Mary) Scafe, RR, 4, Parkhill, Mrs. Kenneth (Norma) Gemmell, RR 2, Kippen, Mrs. James (Ruth) Rowe, RR 3, Ailsa Craig, Mrs. David (Margaret) Steers, London. Dear son of Mrs. Melizza Geiger, Clinton. Dear brother of Indecent act brings charge Investigation of about three weeks by officers of the Exeter town police department has resulted in the arrest of a London man under provisions of the Criminal Code. Investigation began December 13 when it was reported that a male person in an automobile had committed an indecent act in the presence of a nine year old girl in the vicinity of Exeter Public School. The 32 year old man was arrested by Constables Ron Fice and George Robertson of the Exeter force and will appear in local court in February. One crash in Exeter Only one motor vehicle ac= cident occurred in Exeter this week. Saturday at 11:40 a.m. vehicles driven by Evelyn Millar, RR 1, Hensall and Ken- neth Beirness, London, collided on Main Street, near Victoria. Constable Kevin Short set damages at $225. Thursday, a snow vehicle owned by Donald Wells, 45 Victoria Street, was damaged by fire while parked at Sherwood Ltd. on Wellington Street, Con- stable Jim Barnes listed damages at $900. Sometime Friday a window at the Exeter Car Wash was kicked in by an unkown person causing damages of $40. Constable Robertson is investigating. Clair, RR 2, Zurich and Mrs. John (Romayne)McClinchey, Clinton. Ten grandchildren also survive. Resting at the Westlake Funeral Home, Zurich, until Friday, January 7, where funeral service was held at 3 p.m. Rev. Bruce Guy officiated. Interment was made in Emmanuel United Church Cemetery, Pallbearers were Charles Erb, Keith Horner, Wayne Horner, Larry McClin- chey, Elgin Hendrick, Herb Klopp. Mr, Geiger was a member the Zurich Lions Club and the Huronia Choir. JEAN McKINLEY Mrs. Jean (Jane Campbell) McKinley passed away January 10, 1977 at the Maitland Manor Nursing Home in Goderich, She was in her 102 year. The wife of the late Robert McKinley, she is survived by one son, Campbell, RR 1, Zurich, one daughter (Margaret) Mrs. Jack Scot- chmer, RR 3, Bayfield, four grandchildren and 11 great- grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at the Westlake Funeral Home Thursday, January 13, at 2 p.m. with Rev. Reddoch officiating. Burial will be in Bayfield Cemetery. IRVINE FINKBEINER At St. Joseph's Hospital, London, Friday, January 7th, 1977, Irvine Finkbeiner of RR 2, Crediton, beloved husband of Lavina (Smith). Dear father of Donald, RR 2, Crediton, Dear brother of Alma (Mrs. William Swartz) of Crediton. Also loved by two granddaughters, Valerie and Suzanne. In his 74th year, The funeral was held Tuesday from the T.H. Hoffman Funeral Home, Dashwood with Rev. Bruce Pierce and Rev, F.M. Faist of- ficiating. Interment in Crediton Cemetery. SILVEER MASSCHELEIN Silveer V. at the Strathroy- Middlesex General Hospital, on Wednesday, January 5, 1977, Silveer Masschelein, in his 76th year. Beloved husband of Irma (Decreamer ) Masschelein, or Chateau Gardens Nursing Home, Parkhill. Dear father of Godelieve (Mrs. Leon Vanheule) of Thamesville, Etniele Masschelein of McGillivray Township, Rachel (Mrs. Joe Kennes) and Joe Masschelein, both of West Williams Township and Robert Masschelein of London. Survived by 24 grand• children and one sister in Belgium. Predeceased by one grandson and one sister. The funeral was held Friday from the M. Box and ion Mineral Home, Parkhill. Interment in Parkhill Sacred Heart Cemetery. Tuckersmith Township Coundil voted a six percent inereas04tk the salaries of 'Melt '4•MAT-- McIntosh and road superin4) tencent Allan Nicholson at., its first meeting of 1977, Tuesday night. The increase, which falls within the Anti Inflation Board's approval, brings the clerk's salary to $10,005; the road superintendent's to $12,828 and the deputy clerk's salary to $5,830. In his road report to council, Mr. Nicholson said 11 ap- plications had been received in connection with the LIP grant for the removal of brush and tree limbs hanging over township roads. Mr. Nicholson is to select the successful applicants, who will start work January 17. In final road business, council Board, Claire Deichert will be council's representative on the 0 Dashwood Recreation and Community Centre hoard. The township is calling for tenders for a 1977 model half ton pick-up truck to he used as a utility truck by the road superintendent. As usual the township is ten- dering for gravel. This year they are asking for tenders on 20,000 cubic yards. 11