The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-03-10, Page 3USTOM 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
Frozen Utility
Turkeys
(Bone In)
lb. 624
Shoulder
Roast
99'
Frozen
Ducks
IIMIPI101110•1111..ggs
Schneiders Roasted 3 lb. can, Reg. $7.59
Pig Tails NOW $5.59
Bottom
Round Steaks 1 .29
Boneless
Steak Roast.' 39
Canada Packers
Bulk Wienek39
WHOLE PIG
LB 75'
BEEF HINDS
LB. 99'
BEEF FRONTS
LB. 69'
LOINS OF BEEF
BEEF SEES
LB. 79'
STOCK
UP
NOW
AT
THESE
SUPER
VALUES LB. '1.09
DON'T MISS THIS DARLING OF A
• Personally Selected
By Darling's
Extra Lean
Ground Beef
98'
Sweet Pickled CHUNKS LB 1.49
Back Bacon SLICES LB. '1.59
Direct From Our
Exeter Feedlot
Chuck
Steak .b.694
Shoulder
Steak b 82'
• Personally Fed
By Darling's
• Personally Processed
By Darling's
Blade & Short Rib
Roasts lb. 62'
Boneless
Pot Roast lb. 9
Campfire
COOKED NAM 6 oz. pkg. 89'
Thrifty
BACON lb. 79'
Lazy Maple Family Pack
SAUSAGE MEAT lb. 69' I2CLLETS
Swifts Oven Roast
CORN BEEF lb. 1.49 LINK SAUSAGE lb. 79' lb. 49'
Remember - The Specials On Opposite Page Also Available At Darling's
DARLING'S
For Meat Orders & Custom Killing
Phone 235-0420
We
Reserve
The
Right
To
Limit
OUantities
Extra
Parking
Available
In the
Town Hall
Lot Across
From Our
Store
8 oz. tins 2/894
3/$1 .09
pk. 494
200's 6
C
64 oz. 73
MAKE YOUR OWN BEER For Less Than 11:4 A Bottle Replacement Kit $5.39
(Makes 60 Bottles)
Cross & Blackwell Assorted
CAKE LOAVES
BREAD
hSCONE ROLLS
FACIAL TISSUES
LIQUID BLEACH
Delsies Soft
MARGARINE
Monarch 100% Veg. Oil
MARGARINE
Kraft Canadian
CHEESE SLICES
Sealtest Creamed or Light & Lively
COTTAGE CHEESE
, California Seedless
ORANGES
1 lb. tub 594
3 lbs.$ II .59
16 oz.$1
.69
16 oz. 754
Size 113, Doz, 994
Complete Starter Kits 112.98
COMING NEXT WEEK
Watch Next Week's T-A For Details Of A
NEW MANAGEMENT
SALE
DARUNG'S CLOVER
FARM
HURON PARK
Exeter man is Vi-P
for electrical group
Seven area public utility
commissioners were among over
1,400 delegates representing
electric utility commissions from
across the province at the annual
meeting of the Ontario Municipal
Electric Association (0.M.E.A.).
Attending from this area were
Murray • Greene and Chan
Livingstone, Exeter; Charles
Hay, John Baker and Harold
Knight, Hensall; George Tieman
and Ken Rader, Dashwood,
The Association is the
spokesman for more than 340
municipal utilities throughout
Ontario, the commissioners and
councillors of which were elected
to operate a specialized
municipal service and thus
represent more than two million
residential, commercial and
industrial customers served by
the municipal distribution
systems, and who consume two-
thirds of the electric power in
Ontario.
Delegates to the two day an-
nual meeting, held at the Royal
York Hotel, February 28 and
March 1 were involved in
discussion on a number of
significant issues that affect their
consumers, ranging from costing
and pricing to the use and con-
servation of electricity in
Ontario.
H.D. (Don) Hamilton of
Aurora, Ontario was elected
President of the Ontario
Municipal Electric Association
(O.M.E.A.) at the 68th Annual
Meeting.
This year's vice president is
Murray Greene of Exeter, with
R. K, Walker of Streetsville
elected to the office of second
vice president. Serving on the
Fire
Continued from front page
Bowling alley proprietor Aub
Farquhar was next door cleaning
up his premises after the night's
activities and said he didn't know
about the blaze until he received
a telephone call after the siren
rang. None of the windows at the
bowling lanes faces towards the
Genttner building.
The firm's owner said it was
one of the few nights he has not
checked the office. He and his two
driver-salesmen, son-in-law
George Pratt and Jerry Hart-
man, had left the building shortly
after 5:00 p.m. to attend a Gulf
Oil meeting in London.
He took the two men to their
homes and then continued on his
way to his own residence. He had
,been home for only a few minutes
when Lorna Dale, of the fire
department's answering service,
called to notify him of the blaze
and the firemen's concern about
the trucks.
George Pratt is a member of
the fire department.
Wednesday morning the firm
set up office in a camping trailer
in front of their gutted building
and started back into business.
The proprietor said that a
building contractor indicated the
cement block walls were intact,
although the entire interior would
have to be gutted before recon-
struction could begin.
Damage is light
in three crashes
Damages amounted to only
$855 in three accidents in-
vestigated this week by officers
of the Exeter town police
department.
A parked vehicle owned by
Joseph Robichaud, 121 Columbia
Dr. Huron Park was damaged to
the extent of $75 when it was
struck by a vehicle being driven
by Winnifred Jean Gunn, 59 John
Street East, Exeter, Wednesday.
The accident occurred on
Sanders Street at the Post Office
when the Gunn vehicle at-
tempting to pull out from a
parking spot slid on the ice.
Constable Ron Fice investigated.
A similar mishap occurred the
same day at Marg and Jack's
Fina Station at the north end of
Exeter. A vehicle driven by
James Wilson, Main Street,
Exeter struck a parked vehicle
owned by David A. Brereton, 268
Churchill Drive, Exeter Con-
stable George Robertson set
damages at $180.
Sunday, vehicles driven by
Robert DeBrabandere, RR 1 St.
Marys and Mary Johnston,
Goderich collided at the in-
tersection of Main and Huron
streets. Constable Jim Barnes
listed damages at $800.
0.M.E.A, president's council for
1977 are: D. R. LailtworttlY,
Stratford, A. B. Cousins,
Wallaceburg; A. J. Bowker,
Gloucester; A. McGugan,
Palmerston; E. R. Alexander,
Barrie and R. H. Hay, Kingston.
Murray Greene
More voices
against impost
Exeter's committee of ad-
justment have joined the debate
over the validity of impost fees.
This week, the committee
recommended, on the motion of
Jack Delbridge and Dr. Gary
Balsdon, that in view of the
current economic slump the $500
impost fee be dropped.
In a letter to council, the
members suggested the fee could
be discouraging development in
the community.
Reeve Si Simmons had said
earlier in the year the fee was
unfair,
Councillor Ted Wright doubted
that $500 would stop anyone from
building.
The matter was dropped
without further discussion.
4 ALEXINA McLAREN
Alexina Edna McLaren passed
away on Monday. February 28,
1977, at the Blue Water Rest
Home, Zurich, Ontario, in her
84th year. Dear mother of Mrs.
Ernest Ross (Rena) of Exeter.
Mrs, McLaren was predeceased
by her husband the late Alex
McLaren in 1964 and is survived
by one sister Mrs. E. H. McGavin
of Windsor, Ontario, and three
grandchildren and six great-
grandchildren, The funeral was
held Wednesday, March 2 from
the Hopper-Hockey Funeral
Home, Exeter with Rev. Wilfred
Jarvis officiating. Temporary
entombment in Exeter cemetery.
WILLIAM ROBERT BULLOCK
William Robert Bullock, RR 8
Parkhill, passed away suddenly
at his residence Monday,
February 28, 1977, in his 69th
year. Beloved husband of Rheola
(Stewardson) Bullock. Dear
father of Roy Bullock, RR 3
Parkhill and Jean Walper, RR 2
Dashwood. He was the son of the
late Thomas and Louisa Bullock.
He is survived by six grand-
children, Connie, Joe, Valerie
and Jimmy Bullock, Terry and
Arlene Walper. One sister
Melissa Gardner of Blue Water
Rest Home, Zurich. Funeral
services were held Wednesday,
March 2 from M. Box and Son
Funeral Home with Rev. Aubrey
Bell officiating. Interment in
Parkhill cemetery. Pallbearers
were Fred Bullock, Stuart
Bullock, Barry Bullock, John
Bullock, Earl Gardner and Bruce
McLinchey.
CHESTER McADAM
Chester McAdam passed away
suddenly at his residence, in West
Williams Township, on Monday
March 7, 1977 in his 71st year.
Beloved husband of Ruth
(McPherson) McAdam. Dear
father of Donald McAdam, RR 3,
Denfield. Brother of Leona
(Mrs. Gordon McKellar), of
London, Vila (Mrs. Ray Bell), of
Forest. Resting at the M. Box &
Son Funeral Home, Parkhill,
where funeral service was
conducted on Thursday March 10
at 2p.m, Rev. E. Hancock, of the
Parkhill United Church, of-
ficiated. Interment in Nairn
Cemetery,