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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-04-21, Page 3and Alex Meikle. Those absent were Lillian Tennant, Elizabeth Stephens, Bernice Martin, Beatrice Faber, Norma Cooper and Evelyn Workman. T-A photo KILLING DAYS BEEF - MONDAYS HOGS - WEDNESDAYS A GIFT TO CAVEN-At Coven Presbyterian Church Sunday morning Mrs. Jack Doerr presented a Communion set to the Church in memory of her mother, the late Mrs. Laura Raeburn Gibson. Above, Rev. Wilfred Jarvis accepts on behalf of the congregation. T-A Photo SISMAIKOSAW.MEAMMANIMMIIEWVIV:VtliWit$141M' Continue canvass KIRKTON-WOODHAM SWIMMING FOOL FUND Anonymous Wm. Stephen Norm Robinson Anonymous Glen Hawkins Mrs. John Krziyzek Cliff Stephen Brian Anderson Andre Ransberry Bob Oke Anonymous Fred Switzer Anonymous Dennis and Doris Richardson & family Dick and Gail Jong kind Garth and Mary Blackler & family A & H Food Market Interested Usborne family Les and Gwen Dykeman Anonymous Peter Simpson Anonymous Anonymous 0114, 00000 • oo 151“*".•••""oliir ............ Tom Goring Bob Ratcliffe Patricia Bening Mervin Martin John Haines OOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOO OOOOOOO 40•410.• L arry Walker OOOOOOOO Y*104.46604 OOOOOOOOOO "0* OOOOOO Anony mous OOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOO Ifir.•11•411.1,110" Anonymous Total to date t; .-i:MMUtald1=MEAMMIZIEMII,MIMERNEEKOZail.....L9v Dave Morrissey Paints Ltd., Ailsa Craig Stephen Printing 1.6 $ 100.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 20.00 50.00 15.00 5.00 100.00 35.00 10.00 25.00 2,00 100.00 100.00 50.00 200.00 100,00 100.00 50,00 50.00 10.00 20.00 50.00 10.00 50.00 50,00 5.00 15,00 • 20.00 25.00 100.00 100.00 $37,936.00 Times-Advocate, A ril 21, 1977 LONG SERVICE AWARDS - A number of employees at South Huron Hospital received long service awards at Monday's annual meeting. Above, chairman Carf Cann makes the presentations to Doreen Light- foot, Floy Foreman, June Hodgins, Bertha MacGregor, Bill Berends Decide police office details behind closed doors Council ousts public again COTTAGE ROLLS Sugar Plum BACON Lazy Maple SAUSAGE Burns By The Piece BOLOGNA Swifts or Burns lb. '1.09 lb. '1.29 lb. 89' lb. 39' WIENERS P ack l Family SAUSAGE SMOKED Maple f PICNICS Maple Leaf Burns HAMS • lb. 1.59 Swifts lb. 88' lb. 89' lb. 79' ,B. 69' * Smoke House Facilities * Rendering * Government Inspected * Custom Deluxe Processing * Pickup Service * Aging Coolers for 1 10 Carcasses Clover Farm Bread 3/1 .09 1 lb. tubs Monarch Soft Margarine 2/1 .44 3 Flavors Dad's Cookies 16 oz. bag 99' Javex Bleach Fronts of Beef Hinds of Beef Sides of Beef Loins of Beef Sides of Pork Whole Pork Flaked White Tuna 6 1/2 oz. 89' Royal Jelly Powders 3 oz 4/s 1 Highliner LB 75' 1.09 LB 85' 1.19 75' LB 69' Remember - Specials On Opposite Page Also Available At Our Store DARLING'S We reserve the right to limit quantities Exeter residents may have to run afoul of the law to find out what plans are being considered for the new police headquarters. At Monday night's meeting, chairman Ken Ottewell asked council to go into a committee-of- the-w hole to discuss the renovations at the house recently purchased north of Usborne & Hibbert Mutual Fire Insurance Company on Main St. When the motion was approved by council, Mayor Bruce Shaw suggested the closed door session be conducted properly and asked Rec centre Continued from front page. Stephen would pay up to 10 percent of the debt on the capital cost. Shaw reported that no answer has been received from Hay Township as yet as to whether they are prepared to assume any ownership portion. However, there was no indication of whether they had been formally invited to do so either. Shaw said that Hay Reeve Jack Tinney had attended the first meeting of the board, but Hay had not had a representative at any further meetings. Members of the council welcomed Stephen's par- ticipation and Reeve Si Simmons said he would like to see Hay join as well. • Council asked that the board make a recommendation on ,the ownership apportionment with tha three municipalities involved to date. "Is cost sharing (operating) the next step?" asked Councillor Lossy Fuller. Shaw indicated that it would be. Councillor Lossy Fuller reported that the Exeter recreation committee was meeting regularly and had budgets drawn up for current programs, The committee make recommendations to the board of management and she said there has been good cooperation to date. The swimming instructors have been hired and agreements have been reached with the tennis and soccer enthusiasts. Mayor Shaw said of all the committees he has ever worked with, the recreation group is the most dynamic and most en- thusiastic of all. I don't doubt that recreation in Exeter is in good hands," he commented. JOSEPH MONTGOMERY On Sunday, April 17, 1977, at St. Joseph's Hospital, London, Joe Montgomery, formerly of Crediton, in his 78th year. Sur- vived by one daughter, Mrs. Sid Davis (Dorothy) of Oshawa and one son, Junior Montgomery of St. Thomas. Mr. Montgomery was predeceased by one son, Jack. The funeral was held Tues- day from the Hopper-Hockey Funeral Home, Exeter, with Rev. Harold Snell officiating, Interment in Exeter Cemetery. LORINA DIETRICH Mrs. Carl G. Dietrich (Lorina) passed away at Kitchener- Waterloo Hospital on Monday, April 18, 1977 after a lengthy illness. Lorina Jane Williams, of 116 Woolich Street, North in Kitchener was born in Hay Township near Zurich. She was a daughter of the late Solomon Williams and the former Bertha Ducharme. She ,is survived by her husband Carl, two sons, Joseph, of Kitchener and Ber- trand, of Waterloo, a brother Jack Williams of Waterloo; two sisters, Madeline (Mrs. Wilfred Haugh), Waterloo, and Mrs, Margaret Campbell, of London, Eight grandchildren also sur- vive. Predeceased by a sister Mrs. Pearl Allen and bytrothers George, Lloyd and William, Friends may call at the Rata- Bechtel Funeral Home, 621 King Street West, Kitchener. Funeral Mass at St. Marys Roman Catholic Church, Kitchener, Thursday, at 10 a.m. Interment in loarkview Cemetery. if any employees were required for the discussion, Ottewell replied that works superintendent Glenn Kells may be needed and with that, Shaw asked clerk Eric Carscadden and T-A editor Bill Batten to leave the meeting, "I don't think I will," Batten replied. When asked why not, he replied that the Mayor didn't have the authority to ask him to leave the meeting as the Municipal Act states that all regular sessions of council must be open and no one may be excluded. Reeve Si Simmons suggested that as the town's chief magistrate, the Mayor did have authority to ask the public to leave the meeting. Batten said this was not so and it could only be done on a motion of council and this had not been included in the motion council passed to go into a committee-of- the-whole session, Shaw suggested this was probably correct and asked council to rescind the first motion and present a new motion to go into a committee-of-the-whole with the public excluded. However, noting that council planned to meet behind closed doors with solicitor Gerry Gray later in the meeting, Councillor Lossy Fuller suggested the session requested by Ottewell be delayed until the solicitor arrived so both discussions could be held at the same time. Council agreed to this request and thd.cierk!waS recalled to the meeting. When Gray did arrive, Mayor Shaw asked thOse hbt involved in Exeter court Continued from front page and investigation showed that the substance was marijuana. A London man, Robert Seabrook, 22, wps fined a total of $500 or 50 days after being found guilty of receiving two over- payments of unemployment insurance after making false statements regarding his em- ployment. He was over-paid a total of $247. Seabrook was given six weeks to pay the fine. A pre-sentence report was order for Alex May, Huron Park, who pleaded guilty to the theft of runway marker lights on March 15 and also for Robert Ward McNaughton, 20, of Lucan, who pleaded guilty to stealing a coin collection valued at $90 on February 13. ANDREW PALSA Andrew George Palsa, At Niagara Hospital, Niagara on the Lake on Tuesday, April 12, 1977. Andrew G. Poise of Welland, Ontario, in his 72nd year. Beloved husband of Verona (Geralsky) Palsa, Dear father of Andrew Palsa of Welland, George Palsa of Exeter and Joseph Palsa of Hensall. Survived by one grand- son and one brother of Czechoslovakia. The funeral was held April 15 from the M. Box and Son Funeral Home Parkhill and Sacred Heart Church. Interment in Parkhill Union Cemetery. BERNICE TWEDDLE Suddenly, at her home, McGillivray twp., on Tuesday, April 19, 1977, Bernice Mildred Tweddle (Vernon), in her 64th year. Beloved wife of Harvey Tweddle. Dear mother of Gary of East Wiliams twp., Ron, of London, and Jack, of McGillivray twp. Dear sister of Ken Vernon and Garnet Vernon, both of Sylvan, Innis (Mrs. John Laird), of London, and Hazel (Mrs. David Grogan), of Strathroy. Predeceased by one brother Harold, Also survived by 7 grandchildren. Resting at the T. Stephenson and Son Funeral Home, Ailsa Craig, where the funeral service will be held on Thursday, April 21 at 2 p.m, with Rev. Clyde Westhaver of- ficiating. Interment in Mars Hill Cemetery, the discussion to leave the meeting and this time works superintendent Glenn Kells left with the editor, while Carscadden remained. When the council session was re-opened, Ottewell presented a motion approving bids from several local firms to undertake work at the new police office. There was no indication whether these were the lowest bids received, nor if more work was planned other than that Continued from front page should start educating them- selves and their children about the dangers involved in congregating at fire scenes. "We don't look forward to getting injured ourselves and we would certainly hate to see some curious onlooker or child hurt at a fire," he said. Middleton also noted that at Sunday's fire, the department members had to move several bicycles that were left strewn in the path of their hoses, while on Saturday, one fireman ac- companying the tank truck had to get out to ask motorists to move when they blocked the laneway the firemen had to use to get access. He said that several vehicles blocked the roadways on Sunday also, and if the second fire truck had been needed, it would have been blocked or would have been forced to drive around the entire five-mile block in Stephen township to get to the fire. "Those delays can prove very costly," he added in his appeal tc the public to give the firemen greater cooperation by staying out of their way. He had these questions for local residents: 1. Were your children in the approved „Monday night, Jack Taylor was given the carpentry work at a price of $885, Norval Jones & Sons will do the excavation and gravel work for $460 and Hamilton's Machine Shop will build the cells for ap- proximately $1,000. Another $400 was approved for materials. Ottewell also announced he has secured prices from three firms for a new police cruiser. vicinity or close to the fire grounds? 2. Did you follow the fire emergency vehicles? 3. Did you leave your bikes in the fire ground area for us to pick up and move? 4. Did you drive over any fire hose? 5. Did you answer the alarm at the fire station before the fire department personnel arrived? He said anyone able to give an affirmative answer to any of those questions should give some serious consideration to the implications of their actions in preventing the firemen from doing their job. He also noted that people sincerely interested in fighting fires (and not those who want work only between 9:00 and 5:00) could fill out an application to join the brigade as some openings presently exist. "After seeing so,many at fires, I'm sure there must be some in- terested, but I remind them it is a job for which they are on call seven days a week, 24 hours a day, spring, summer, winter and fall." People wishing to make ap- plication can drop into the hall or call the fire chief at 235-1981 or 235-0105 and leave their names and phone numbers. Fire chasers