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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-02-10, Page 3We Are The • 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 McCains Frozen Super Fries 2 LBs 79' McCains Frozen Deep 'N Delicious 18 oz. . Cakes Chocolate or Vanilla 1 09 McCain's Pepperoni Pizzas 20 oz.$1 089 Clover Farm White Bread Chapman's Assorted Flavors Ice Cream 3 LOAVES 1.09 2 LITRE $11.09 Remember - The Specials On Opposite Page Also Available At Darling's For Meat Orders & Custom Killing Phone 2350420 Extra Parking Avdilable In The Town Hall Lot Across From Our Store A Let Us V Hear r• From You! If you know of a young couple recently married or about to be just fill in this coupon and mail to our office. We will start a 6 month subscription for the newlyweds as our wedding gift. NAME OF NEWLYWEifig— AODkESS DATE MARRIED SIGNATURE calle excleAr,isnestAbuocafe cion*Loter.o**.0 235 1311 VERDA CALLAGHAN In the Watford Nursing Home, on Thursday, February 3, 1977, Verda Hoffman. Dear wife of Stanley Callaghan, in her 77th year. Dear mother of Charles, Exeter, Resting at the Harper Funeral Home, Watford where service will be held on Saturday, February 5th Three town accidents, stolen car recovered Damages amounted to $3,425 in three accidents investigated this week by officers of the Exeter town police department. The first occurred Saturday when Brian Wilds of Crediton reported to police that his vehi- cle had been struck by an un- known vehicle while parked behind the old town hall. Constable Ron Fice set damages at $75. The first of two Tuesday mis- haps involved vehicles driven by Glen Kimmel, RR 1, Cambridge and Leendert Visser, RR 3, Teeswater. The two vehicles collided at the intersection of Highways 4 and 83. Constable Fice listed damages at $350. The same day Constable fice estimated damages at $3,000 when vehicles driven by Milton Keller, 63 Andrew Street and James Pfaff, RR 3, Exeter were in collision on Riverside Drive. Constable Fice said road con- ditions were very icy at the time. Saturday, local officers recovered a stolen car in Dashwood near the Community Centre. It was reported stolen Wednesday from Jack and Marg's Fina Station at the north end of Exeter. It was owned by John O'Neill, Huron Park and was in the parking lot awaiting repairs. A parcel containing two pairs of men's socks was found Tues- day in the vicinity of Anne and William Streets. They may be claimed at the police station by proving ownership. CLEARING AT DI — Workmen we r e busy Friday afternoon clearing snow from the roof of the Dashwood Industries plant near Centralia. photo by Harry DeVries Cottages broken into Catching up on area accidents •1111111.1111118111111, • • • For Those Fashions To Satisfy Your Sweetheart SHOP AT LEN McKNIGHT ▪ & SONS MEN'S WEAR • • • • • • * MAIN ST • EXETER Spring '77 Fashions Are Now Arriving - Our Clearance Sale Ends Saturday DON'T MISS THE SPECTACULAR SAVINGS Spring '77 Fashions Are Now Arriving Hurry Times-Advocate, February 10, 1977 Page 3 Exeter council briefs Buy four more ,radios, set Interim levy * Personally *Personally Processed Selected by Darling's WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT 'QUANTITIES Jumbo Packed Regular Ground Beef LB. Boneless POT ROASTS LB. 79' Family Packed Darling's Homemade Sausage LB. 88' Sugar Plum Bacon LB. Sugar Plum Dinneh Hams Frozen Utility 2 to 4 Pound Size Chickens LB. Miracle Baste Turkeys Utility Rock Cornish Game Hens EACH 9.19 CASE OF 12 - $13.75 CHOICE STEERS Sides Hbids Fronts 325 to 350 160 to 180 160 to 180 Pounds Pounds Pounds LB. 89 LB$1.15 LB 79' Exeter council this week ap- proved an expenditure bf $3,991.74 for the installation of four more two-way radios in the town's works department vehicles. The radio system is opeeated jointly by the town and the PUC and all but one vehicle operated by the works department is now equipped with a radio. Following approval of the radios, Mayor Bruce Shaw asked committees to submit their budgets as soon as possible so the overall costs facing the town can be determined for this year before further funds are corn- mitteed. + + + The building inspector's report • for January was described as "the smalledt one I've ever seen" when it was presented by Councillor Harold Patterson. Only three permits were issued for a value of $11,000. They were to Paul Lebedew for renovations at 232 Carling , Iner Smith for renovations at 294 Sanders E., and the Ausable-Bayfield Con- servation Authority for office renovations. + + + Reeve Si Simmons reported on his recent meeting with mer- chants on the management board for the downtown improvement project and indicated they were very sincere in moving ahead LEONARD PHILLIPS Leonard Gordon (Len) Phillips, of 316 Oxford Street, West, passed 'away in St. Mary's Hospital, on Thursday, February 3, 1977, beloved husband of Hazel (Revington) Phillips. Dear father of (Patricia) Mrs. Kenneth Dibsdale, of London, Gerald •L. and James S. Phillips, both of Toronto. Dear grandfather of Geraldine and Daniel Dibsdale, Mark, Kerry, Kyle and Mathew Phillips. Predeceased by two brothers, Harold and Clarence Phillips; in his 71st year. The funeral was held Saturday from the James A. Harris Funeral Home, London with Rev. W. 0. Mather officiating. Interment in Birr United Cemetery. The C. Haskett and Son Funeral Home, Lucan was in charge of arrangements. JEAN HEWITT Mrs. Jean Hewitt. In South Huron Hospital, Exeter, on Thursday, February 3, 1977, formerly of Sarnia, in her 87th year. Mrs. Hewitt is survived by two sons, Stanley, of Sarnia, and Robert, of Mississauga. The funeral was held Saturday from the Hopper- Hockey Funeral Home with Rev. George Anderson officiating. Interment in St. James Cemetery. LUCINDA GLANVILLE Lucinda (Cindy) Neeb, in University Hospital, London, on Friday, February 4th, 1977. Beloved wife of the late Wilbert Glanville, predeceased in 1961, in her 71st year. Dear mother of Mrs. Thomas Penhale (Marion) of Exeter, Mrs. Neil Newman (Donna), of London, Cecil Glanville, of Exeter, Mrs. William Riley (Elaine), of Huron Park, Marjorie Glanville, of Huron Park, and Meryl Glanville, of Seaforth. Also survived by several great-grandchildren and grandchildren. Two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Berman, of Lake Odesse, Mich., Mrs. Francis Miller, of Baldwin, Mich., and one brother, Wilbert Neeb, of Irons, Mich. The funeral was held Monday from the Hopper-Hockey Funeral Home with Rev. Wilfred Jarvis officiating. Interment in Exeter Cemetery. with projects to benefit the community. " They're quite awdoos to get going and are prepared to spend some money," he said. The OMB have not yet ap- proved the organization but there were only two objections received. + + + Members of Exeter council don't agree with a suggestion from Ancaster that municipal taxes should be included as an exemption on income tax returns. A motion to concur with a resolution to that effect was supported only by Reeve Sim- mons and Councillors Patterson and Bell. Councillor Ted Wright suggested wage and price con- trols would have to remain in effect until the year 2,000 if people continued in their demands. The Exeter OPP detachment officers are slowly clearing the backlog of accident reports following the, severe winter driving conditions of the past three weeks which resulted in over 40 accidents. However, another seven were added to their list this week, most of them occurring during white- outs on area roads before the weather finally cleared on Sunday. OPP Cpl. Ray Brooks said damage in those seven accidents was $8,755 and there was one minor injury reported. The reports were not completed to provide details of the crashes at this time. To add to their woes, the police Council also filed a resolution called for governments to provide improved market con- ditions for farm products so farmers could meet higher.costs of production. The resolution noted farmers can not presently pass on their increased production costs. "If you've bought vegetables recently, you know someone's passing something on," Wright remarked. A resolution from Wallaceburg petitioning for stricter penalties and financial restitution for acts of vandalism and public mischief did get council's support. + + + Council has asked the ministry of transportation and com- munications to undertake an engineering study on the High- way 4 bridge. The Ontario government has were advised that seven cottages at Poplar Beach were broken into during the past couple of weeks and these are now being in- vestigated by Constable Bill McIntyre. Because many of the owners have been unable to get to their cottages, there has been no verification of thefts. Last week, Constable McIntyre recovered $485 in stolen property. These were mainly CB radios that had been stolen from cars in the area earlier in the year. Other statistics contained in the weekly press release were as follows: 10 vehicles removed from roads to facilitate snow plowing, one wilful damage, one theft, one dog bite, two domestic demanded reports on all bridges in the province and the cost of the local study will be paid by the ministry. Later in the meeting, Coun- cillor Ken Ottewell suggested that the sidewalk on the bridge should be cleared of snow so it is available to pedestrians. He suggested it was dangerous to have people (especially children) walking on the highway when it was now even narrower due to the build-up of snow. + + + The town's interim tax levy was set at 80 mills at Monday's meeting, The rate last year was 70 mills. When clerk Eric Carscadden asked council if they wished the interim rate changed this year, Reeve Simmons asked if he was thinking of dropping it. complaints, one insecure premise and one impaired driver. Two juveniles were reported missing but both were located. One win for Huron Park Huron Park minor teams could come up with only one victory in three games against Shedden Sunday in the first round of On- tario Minor Hockey Association playoffs. The Huron Park bantams scored a 3-1 decision over Shedden. The pee wee score was 5-0 for Shedden and the Huron Park midgets were on the short end of a 16-3 score. In the Huron Park bantam win Rick Lather completed a three- way passing effort with Benjie Hillman and Don Stuckless and then provided passes for successful shots by Don Stuckless and Ralph Wells. Two of the Huron Park midget goals were fired by Dave Smith both on passes from Bob Lawrence. The other score came from the stick of Blair Hearn with assist going to Mark Conlin and Bob Lawrence. In house league action this week the Canadians blanked the Leafs 1-0 and then the Leafs rebounded to shutout the Bruins 3-0. In the Leafs win David Medd registered on a pass from Dave Smith. Bill Lessard converted a pass from David Medd and David "Meeker" Smith scored on an unassisted effort. Mike Lessard recorded the shutout, The only Canadian goal was fired by Jim Lewis unassisted. PRIME RIB ROAST LB. $11 4•11 9 BEEF FOR YOUR FREEZER Whole 500 lb. Avg. Carcass LB. 796 Fronts LB. 75' Hinds LB. 1.09 Sides LB 85' Loins LB $ 1.09 * * * Sides of Pork LB. 79' Whole Pig LB. 75' Family Packed STEW BEEF LB. 88 Fresh HAM ROASTS LB 89' T-Bone, Wing & Sirloin Steaks LB. $ 1 .49 Blade and Short Rib Roasts 9.49 LB$1.69 59' LB Scott's Assorted Shampoo 700 ml s1.08 Kraft Spaghetti Sauce160. 66' Johnson's Cashews or Mixed Nuts 12 oz 9.99 Mother Porkers Instant Coffee5..$2.29 Top Valu Fabric Softener 64 oz. 75'