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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-02-24, Page 3Marmalade Shirriff's Good Morning 24, 10 oz, tins $41.29 19 oz. tin 79' 4C 2 oz. pk 111/$ 24 oz,9 .19 Pepsi Diet or Regular Vachon Cherry Pie Filler Crumb & Bake 19 oz. tin 83' 19 oz. tine` Campbell's Chunky NEW Bean & Ham Soup Chunky Clam Chowder 11 oz. 25 1/2 oz. 2/884 2/88' ,40,, 394 Dr. Ballard's Assorted Champion Dog Food Top Valu Ketchup Libby's Spaghetti Bread 24 oz. loaf 3/1.09 14.5 oz. pk. 99' 1 0 oz. pk . 2/89' Clover Farm Duncan I-lines Angel Food Cake Mix Kraft Miniature Marshmallows For Meat Orders & Custom Killing Phone 235-0420 Extra Parking Available In The Town Hall Lot Across From Our Store MIDGET SPARE RIBS ib 49 4 Darling's . The Place To Buy Meat * Personally * Personally Processed Selected by Darling's WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES FRESH HAMS LB 89 4 PORK SHOULDERS With Dressing 894 COOKED HAM For Slicing lb a1.89 Boneless FRESH HAMS lb. $1 .09 FRESH PIGTAILS lb 594 SUPER VALUES FOR YOUR FREEZER WHOLE PIG LB. 69' BEEF HINDS LB 99' BEEF FRONTS LB. 69', BEEF SIDES LB 79' LOINS OF BEEF LB '1.09 We Are The CUSTOM KILLING And PROCESSING SPECIALISTS * Smoke House Facilities * Rendering * Government Inspected * Custom Deluxe Processin * Pickup Service * Aging Coolers for 110 Carcasses KILLING DAYS BEEF — MONDAYS HOGS — WEDNESDAYS BUY FAMILY PACKS AND SAVE GROUND BEEF LB 69' LEAN GROUND BEEF GROUND BEEF STEWING BEEF HOMEMADE SAUSAGE 89' Avg. 4 lbs. & over rt LB. LB. LB. LB 994 LB. 89' Family Packs Remember - The Specials On Opposite , Page Also Available At Darling's DARLING'S Hoffman SMOKED SAUSAGE ib $1 .09 VISIT WITH BIG AL — The host of a talent show on CKCO television in Kitchener Big Al was a visitor at the Crippled Kids Day at the Pineridge Chalet. Above, Big Al chats with Suzanne Finkbeiner and , Tracey Case, Crediton. T-A photo Before issuing new permit Cite need for sewer decision LOTS OF ENTRIES — The recent Heritage art contest sponsored by the Hensall Kinsmen club drew a large number of entries from elementary school students from Hensall, Zurich and Huron Centennial schools. Above, Lorry Fleft and Bill Soldan look over the stack of submissions, 1-A photo Aid Crippled Kids Over 2,000 at Chalet Times-Advocate, February 24, 1977 Page .3 More than 2,000 persons par- ticipated in the Crippled Kids weekend at the Pineridge Chalet and one of the most excited visitors Sunday was London's Timmy, Larry Firby. Larry experienced his very first ride on a snowmobile and after a hesitant start was ready for a second trip, A number of others from the London Crippled Children Treatment Centre were in attendance, A building permit for an apartment planned by Len Veri in the Sanders-William-Carling- Gidley St. block has lapsed, and council members indicated this week they may require changes in the planned disposal of sanitary and storm waste before ap- proving a new permit for the project, Councillor Steve Pfaff broached the subject at Monday's session when he advised that Veri was now considering a 16-unit condominium in the centre oif the block and building inspector Doug Triebner was wondering what council's decision was in i regards to the sanitary sewer hookup. Last year, council expressed some concern about the plan to have the unit's sanitary sewer hooked into the Carling St. line because i t would increase the flow in an area which is already ex- periencing problems. Pfaff said if the sanitary sewer was taken to the William St. line, it would be carried by gravity and would not require pumping as it would in the Carling St. line. Mayor Bruce Shaw opined that a permit should not be issued if Youth .is missing at Exeter home A 16 year-old boy has been missing from his Exeter home since Thursday. He is Andrew Bessen who has been absent from the Epp Home for Boys, 386 Albert Street in Exeter. He is five foot, seven inches; weighs 170 pounds and was wearing dark cord trousers, brown shoes a reddish shirt and a blue parka. The missing youth was last seen in the Goderich area. Anyone with information is asked to contact the Exeter police department. WILLIAM FOSTER William Vernon Foster passed away in Toronto on Tuesday, February 22, Beloved husband of the late Charlotte Handford. A private funeral service will be held at the R. C. Dinney Funeral Home, Exeter, Thursday, February 24, at 2 p.m. with Rev. George Anderson officiating. Interment in Exeter cemetery. GEORGE BAILEY George Bailey of Huronview, formerly of Usborne township, passed away at Clinton Public Hospital on Thursday, February 17, 1977, in his 88th year. Beloved husband of the late Ila Margaret Delbridge. Brother of Mrs. Dorothy Collier of Kirk ton, Predeceased by one brother, Joseph, The funeral was held Saturday from the R. C. Dinney Funeral Home, Exeter, with Rev. Barry Robinson officiating. Temporary entombment Exeter Mausoleum, Interment in Elimville Cemetery at a later date, The appetities of the visitors were taken care of by a Sunday morning breakfast and the sale of mooseburgers throughout the three-day event, One of the organizers Shirley Mousseau said more than 2,000 rnooseburgers were consumed and more than 900 pancake and sausage breakfasts were served Sunday morning. Heading the list of cooks were CFPL's Bill Brady and Ralph the plan was to drain the sewer into the Carling St. line and ex- plained to Pfaff that it was not up to council to seek or pay for an easement to get the hookup made into the William St. Nile. Reeve Si Simmons suggested the matter be left over until works superintendent Glenn Action group meet Tuesday A group of Exeter parents planning to organize an action group to foster higher levels of morality in school and com- munity activities reported this week it was strictly a coincidence that their plans were outlined at the same time th.at a showing of One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest was closed at SHDHS. Speaking for the group, Olga Davis said they were not involved in any way with the incident, The group plans a public meeting this Tuesday night at the Exeter Public School at which time they will outline their aims to interested people and plan a course of action. One of the priorities for the group will be an examination of text books used in local schools to determine if their content is suitable for students. Car damaged by wash brush A vehicle driven by James (Ted) Jones, 273 Marlborough Street, Exeter was damaged to the extent of $400 when he was attempting to have it washed at the Shell Car Wash in Exeter. No damage was reported to the car wash equipment. Constable George Robertson investigated. The mishap occurred Saturday. The same day vehicles driven by Janet Hern, RR'3, Exeter and Gerald Boersma, RR 1, Exeter collided on Main Street, north of Sanders. Constable Robertson listed damages at $700. Constable Robertson estimated damages at $900 Monday when vehicles driven by Mudiene Glover, 28 Hill Street and Elwyn Kerslake, RR 1, Woodham were in collision on Waterloo Street. Duffus from the London Crippled Children's organizing committee. This was Brady's sixth ap- pearance as a celebrity cook and Duffus was in the kitchen for the fourth time. Also on hand to meet the many children in attendance throughout Sunday was Big Al, host of a talent show and cartoon programs on. CKCO in Kitchener. The moose meat for the mooseburgers was supplied by Kells was on hand to investigate the matter Land matter not settled The Town of Exeter still hasn't settled the matter of payment for an easement across the property of Ed Hunter-Duvar and the costs are continuing to increase. The easement was required for the construction of the Anne St. drain in 1974. In explaining the situation to new council members this week, Mayor Bruce Shaw said that Hunter-Duvar had requested a payment of $7,000 for the ease- ment. Council at the time con- sidered this too high and decided to expropriate the land required. Other property owners involved in the project were given $3. a foot for an easement, while others weren't paid any cash settlement. Stratford lawyer P. Hill ad- vised council this week that their offer of $500 had been tentatively approved by Hunter-Duvar and his lawyers, but they were now seeking the $500 plus his legal costs and an expenditure of $435 he made for having his property appraised. Hill said the costs were soon going to outstrip the costs of ex- propriation and advised council he would be prepared to meet with them to discuss the matter. Council decided to leave the matter in abeyance so members could consider it for next meeting. "There aren't too many alter- natives open to us," Mayor Shaw remarked. Neil Walker and sons, Dave Phillipps, Ken Smale, Joe Vanstone and Elwood Epps. Continuous Sunday afternoon entertainment in the Chalet clubhouse was provided by The Little People, The Bradley Bunch, Joe Overholt, Gerald Davidson and the Country Versatiles, fiddler Nelson Howe and the step dancing Finlayson sisters. Mrs. Mousseau said registrations for the snowmobile poker rallies Saturday and Sunday were "very pleasing". A total of 160 participated in the two days of rallying, Saturday's winners were Brian Beer, Hensall; Maurice Van- derWeil, Exeter; Gerry Thiel, Zurich; Terry Munn, London; Macine McMullen and Linda Turner, Wallaceburg. They received cash prizes provided by Smith-Peat Roofing of Exeter. Winning travel bags Sunday from Labatt's were Pauline Harris, Staffa; Rocky Vander Weil, Hensall; Linda Turner, Wallaceburg and Roddy Parker, Hensall, Karl Armstrong, Karrie Conlon and Ray Riley were double winners in Sunday's snowmobile races. Armstrong won the 301-350 and 351-400 events and Riley was best in the pickup and egg races and Carrie Conlon won the ladies and under 14 races. Other first place finishers were Scott Darling, Bev Wuerth, Terry Haugh, Brian Kipfer, Gerard Masse, Philip McLeod and Johnny Verhallen, Runnersup in the various races were Jerry Masse, John Rowcliffe, Rocky VanderWeil, Maurice Haist, Karrie Conlon, Noel Westlake, Steve Fiezere, Kevin Kipfer and Jim Veri. Trophies for the race winners were donated by the following Hensall businesses — Bank of Montreal, Hensall District Co'Op, Ball-Macaulay, Hyde Bros., Cook's Division of Gerbro, Hensall Motors, W. G. Thompson and Sons, Knight Electric, Shaw's Dairy Store and the Pineridge Chalet. Donating from Exeter were Radio Shack and Jack and Marg's Fina and Bert Borland from Centralia. A suggestion by Deputy-reeve Bob Simpson that the Ontario Fire Marshall's office be asked to do a survey of the Grand Bend fire department was. supported by village council Monday night. In making the proposal Simp- son said, "A municipal fire protection study has not been made in the past eight years. It would check personnel, fire equipment and training programs." At the same time, Simpson who is council's representative on the Grand Bend and area fire department said members of the fire brigade are asking for an addition to the present fire hall. Simpson continued, "Right now we can barely get the fire truck into the hall on an angle. The present building also houses a pumper but a fire van and one of the town trucks are parked outside." The proposed addition of 46 by 42 feet would accommodate all the fire equipment and the present building could then be used for village purposes. Reeve Bob Sharen said the present fire hall was built in 1968 at a cost of $9,100. Council members disagreed on the cost of the proposed addition. Reeve Sharen suggested a price of $30,000 but councillor Bill Baird thought it could be built for $20,000. The discussion concluded when Deputy-reeve Bob Simpson said, "I'll get a definite price." REPORT BREAK-IN One breakin was reported to the Exeter police department this week. George Smith of Smith- Peat Roofing Ltd. told police that someone had gained entry to his firm's building over the weekend and a small amount of money was taken. Constable George Robertson is in charge of the investigation. Deputy-Reeve Don MacGregor wondered what provision would be made for disposing of the storm water at the proposed site Want study and it was indicated there was none. MacGregor said this should permit is issued. i be considered as well before a on P. dept Mayor Shaw suggested council advise Triebner not to issue a permit untilthe matter has been settled. It was finally decided to turn the problem over to the drains committee for their recom- mendation.