Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-02-17, Page 3TASTES GOOD Peter Detail finds that icing a cake is a pleasant chore during Saturday's cake baking contest at SHDHS winter carnival.. T-A photo Darling's . The Place To Buy Meat Regular Ground 69' LB. LB. Shoulder Chops Loin Chops' c 1.59 LB. LB, LB. 69' LB. '1.69 LB. 99' LB. 49' Lb. 49' LB. 49 49' Extra Parking Available in the Town Hall Lot Across From Our Store We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities Remember - The Specials On Opposite Page Also Available At Darling's DARLING'S Phone 235 ,-0420 For Meat Orders & Custom Killing Rib ou Chops" 1.19 LB. Direct From Our Exeter Feedlot * Personally Selected By Darling's * Personally Fed By Darling's * Personally Processed By Darling's STOCK UP NOW AT THESE SUPER VALUES Bottom Round Steak $1.19 LB. Wing, T-Bone or Sirloin Steak 1.39 LB ' SUPER ' STEAK SALE BUY FAMILY PACKS AND SAVE CHICKEN Legs & Breasts ATTACHED 894 LB. Stew Beef 894 SCHNEIDER'S BOX OF Chicken '2.99 GROUND BEEF SPECIALS F•tclg Lean Ground iv, Extra Lean Formerly Ground 99C Formerly Ground Chuck LB. Round LB. MILK-FED VEAL We Are The CUSTOM KILLING and PROCESSING SPECIALISTS * Smoke House Facilities * Rendering * Government Inspected * Custom Deluxe Processing * Pickup Service * Aging Coolers for 110 Carcasses KILLING DAYS BEEF — MONDAYS HOGS — WEDNESDAYS Fresh Beef Tongues Frozen Utility Turkeys Utility Game Hens Grade A Broiling Turkeys Miracle' Baste Turkeys CLOVER FARM BREAD 3 PEPSI or KIST WESTON'S ALMOND SWIRLS COCA-COLA 26 oz. SCOTT'S SHAMPOO LB. 59' LB. 59' EACH '1.19 LB. 89' LB. 99' '1.09 '4.29 Pkg. 69' '1100 '1.08 LOAVES Case of 24 cans SUPER VALUES FOR YOUR FREEZER Beef Sides 79' LB Beef Hinds 99' LB Beef Fronts 69'. Loins of Beef $11.09 LB Whole Pig 69' LB 4.7 Swifts or Maple Leaf Wieners Maple Leaf Dinner Hams Maple Leaf Breakfast Slices Fresh Beef Heads Fresh Baby Beef Liver Fresh Pork Hocks Midget (Riblets) Spare Ribs Schneiders Boneless Dinner Shoulders LB. s 1.59 Frozen Utility Chickens lb. 59' Plus Deposit 700 ml. FOR Times-Advocate, February 17, 1977 Pagel FOOTBALL IN SNOW — Slushy snow provided poor footing for Saturday's powder puff football game at the SHDHS. Above, after a touchdown, players of both teams clown it up. T-A photo Separate school trustees review insurance policies The Huron-Perth County Roman Catholic Separate School Board renewed all its insurance policies Monday night at a meeting of the board in Dublin, A presentation was made by representatives of the insurance company on recommended changes proposed by Leeson- Killer Insurance of Stratford to the Insurance and Finance Committee of the board. The total package increased 18.2 percent over last year, will amount to $14,723.98. This will date from February 26, 1977 to October 26, 1977, a period of eight months. This shortened period was approved by the board so that a renewal date in October would give board members more time to review the insurance portfolio. With the February date the new committee formed in January, and on alternate years possibly containing newly elected trustees, had little time to study insurance needs. Future periods will date from October 26 to October 26. Committee chairman, Michael Connolly of Kippen, explained too that with winter storms the Insurance and Finance Com- mittee had had problems arranging meetings this year. In addition to the renewal date change, others are: The deductible on property insurance (buildings and contents) will be increased from $1,000 to $2,500 per occurrence at an annual cost saving of $1,013. That liability insurance limits on automobile fleet, non-owned auto and school liability be increased from $3,000,000 to $4,000,000 at an estimated annual increased cost of $192.00; That trustees' ac- cident insurance be increased from the current weekly in- demnity benefit of $100 total and $50 partial to $200 total and $100 partial for an additional cost of $133 per year for 14 trustees. Trustees are insured by the board when they are on board business or en route to or from it. Trustee Ted Geoffrey asked if trustees could be insured on a 24- hour basis rather than just when on business. Insurance representatives from Stratford, David Reed and John Lawson, said this was possible but to estimate the extra cost it would be necessary to know in what LULA LAMPORT Lula May (Knowles), Lamport, 2 Secord Ave., Townhouse 30, East York, passed away at St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, February 11, 1977, after a lengthy battle with Leukemia. Beloved wife of John Lamport (formerly of Dashwood area). Dear mother of Debbie and Fred at home, daughter of Mrs. Lula Knowles, three sisters, three brothers all living in Toronto and area, Funeral services were conducted by the McDougall & Brown Funeral Home, Kingston Rd., on Monday, February 14, with in- terment in Pinehill Cemetery, Scarborough. LLOYD MILLER Lloyd Miller passed away at his residence, 83 Highway, Exeter, Ontario, Tuesday, February 8, 1977, husband of Barbara (Wright) and dear father of Randy and Nancy; son of Lavina and the late Theodore Miller, of Zurich; brother of (Eileen) Mrs. Robert Labute, Windsor, and (Helen) Mrs. Neil Walker and Arthur Miller, both of Zurich, in his 48th year. The funeral was held Friday from the T. Harry Hoffman Funeral Home, Dash- wood with Rev. M. Mellecke officiating. Temporary en- tombment in Exeter Mausoleum with burial later in Dashwood Lutheran Cemetery, type of work each trustee was employed. The Insurance and Finance Committee will look into this before next renewal date in October. In other business mileage allowance paid to trustees was increased from 16 cents to 18 Fair boa rd Continued from front page "Our stock supplier Mel Wakefield has asked to have a chance to operate a rodeo here and it can still be successful. Let's face it. The cowboys need rodeos." Dave McClure suggested the fair could get more revenue from higher grants from area municipalities. He added, "The grants from the three councils are horse and buggy grants. Local businesses should also be canvassed for more donations." For 1976 the town of Exeter gave $300 to the fair, the township of Stephen $75 and Usborne township $100. Alice MacLean asked "Are low prize monies a factor in lower entries?" To this John Oke replied, "We upped the field crop prizes and obtained negative results." Don Pullen commented, "Blyth did cut out a number of low entry classes. But, they don't have a fair anymore." Ladies past president Marion Skinner asked if the fair parade would be more successful if held after dinner rather than the pre- sent 11 a.m. Bob Down com- mented, "It's something we have to take a hard look at. We have tried a number of different times in the past. Secretary-treasurer Garnet Hicks presented the financial statement which showed a decrease in the bank balance of $1,003.86 from January 1, a year ago. The tractor pull held during the summer under fair board sponsorship encountered a deficit of $318. The 1975 fair showed a profit of $678. The 1977 fair executive in- cludes president Jack Stewart, vice-presidents Roy Pepper and Dalton Finkbeiner, secretary Garnet Hicks, ladies president Pat Down and school fair presi- dent Donna Webster. cents per mile retroactive to January 1, 1977. The board will again this year ask the municipalities in Huron and Perth to pay the school levies in two instalments on June 30 and December 15. Trustee David Teahen questioned why municipalities do not pay their school levies on the same dates they collect their taxes such as Stratford which collects four times a year. Trustee Connolly said he felt all municipalities should be dealt with in the same manner and all pay twice yearly. Jack Lane, superintendent of business, explained that the board would have to have its budget completed much earlier than it does at present in order to get requisitions out to municipalities so that they could pay in March. John McCarroll of Stratford was given permission to enter under the guidance of Director of Education John Vinter separate schools in Perth and Huron to present the Young Olympian program if teac4ers and pupils 'were interested Tit the program. • Attending the Ontario Separate School Trustees Association conference in Toronto March 30, 31 and April 1 will be: board chairman, 'Mickey Vere, and trustees, Michael Connolly, Ronald Marcy, Arthur Haid, John O'Drowsky, John O'Leary, Gregory Fleming and Ted Geoffrey. All will be ac- companied by their wives. Absent from the meeting when asked about attending the con- ference were Vincent Young, William Kinahan, and Keith Montgomery. These three trustees will be phoned as to their intentions. Several trustees indicated they were interested in attending the Canadian Conference in Edmonton in June. The property committee was given permission to spend up to $15,000 until the budget is drawn up. Trustee Connolly asked if trees could be planted at some schools which lacked them. The property committee will look after it. A wolf is a guy who whistles while he lurks.