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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-06-09, Page 3Darling's .The BEEF Place To Buy rituttnatitatt#OnnwnxtutintnuttutonnantanantanutniftnaltainantattnatnatifilltUfttatitaatt.0100.0101,01411# „ : „. • . • .. • ' • ' z.... . . .. .. . . ... .. .... .....: ..: ..... .. ..... . .. rAttattIta.nan.ataatlianitinfialatalataanaii0..niftitintutninnioannannnianniunniginninuninniirtainiOaingaiainannitiai.antlatiaktitalknainiiinititarari. taiiiii z •• .. . . .. . . zi. ....... AAt; ':.:!tit.::ccl1.'.. ONEtESS.,: t I 1%. )4. 5itattoionautittontinannuannitubalaiaatattittatiattaisataattataaiatnaltiatakiraalit1000000(t)affatfittftftlf.t. . 4ttatittOtttliMittaitn;aiitittatafilkainiaal4 ROCK CORNISH GAME HENS Reaze $1.19 Larrchize $1.29 79' 89' 89' 4( BEEF FOR YOUR FREEZER -* Hinds .15 Fronts 69' Sides 89' Whole 85' Completely Processed Hoffman's Smoked Picnics LB. Schneider's Red Hot Wieners LB. Beef Shoulder Steak LB. Palmolive Face Soap 2 FOR 79c iffl„,„„,„,„,„„„„ Kraft Spaghetti Sauce 24 oz. 794 Spit 'N Span C 30 oz $1.39 Cordon Assorted Stews Blue 24 oz. 89' 1111111111111111111111111ln Sliced or Half Loretta Peaches 14 oz 43' 111111111111111111111 III I III Preen Luncheon Meat 12 oz. 5 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Fl°rient Air Fresheners 6 oz. FOR 2 $1.09 Carnation milk 16 oz. 2 FOR 894 Itllllllllllllllllllllllllll Col gate Hand Soup 3 Reg. Bars 554 lover tern $1 :oaf Coffee Rich 11 oz. 854 Black Diamond Cheese Slices Remember . . . Specials On Opposite Page Also Available At Darling's Prices In Effect Till Juno 11 Extra Parking Available In tho Town Hall Lot Across From Our Store We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities DARLING'S For Meat Or • ers & Custom Killing Phone 235-0420 "(111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111: a The Custom Killing and Processing Specialists KILLING DAYS BEEF — MONDAYS HOGS — WEDNESDAYS * Smoke House Facilities * Rendering * Government Inspected * Custom Deluxe Processing * Aging Coolers for 1 10 Carcasses Don't Forget Our Fast, Efficient PICKUP SERVICE yerwOQ 16 oz. $1.69 Thin Single Baden 1111111111111111111111111111 Colby or Brick Cheese 12 oz. 1 .39 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII • range Juice >. Kent Frozen Floor Wax 6 1/4 oz. 4 FOR $ IIIIIIIIII eeeeee istiiiIIIII Frozen Super Fries 4 pounds 1.49 McCains pepperoni Frozen 12" Pizzo 20 oz. $ 1.99 1111111111111111111111111111 Future I. Liquid 22 oz. 2009 3111111111111111111111111111 Tub, Tile & Wall Bon Ami Cleaner 20 oz. $1.45 „„.„..,„,,„.„„,„, Assorted Weston's Donuts 2 dozen 994 111111V111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Police Chief Ted Day, who has been off work for most of the past month due to illness, had four letters read at Monday night's session of Exeter council. In one of those letters, he ad- vised that he would be returning to work on Wednesday. Another letter urged council to proceed with the purchase of the new police cruiser and not wait until fall as many councillors suggested. Day said a 1978 model cruiser would be more expensive and replacing the present cruiser now wouldsave money in the long run. However, police committee chairman Ken Ottewell told council that local dealers could not supply a 1977 model with a police package, and said that in conversation with most members it was agreed they should await the new models. Councillor Barb Bell wondered how much it would cost to keep the present cruiser in operation and Ottewell said it was an un- known quantity. However, he said council had no choice in the matter. "We can't buy one (1977 model) with a police package on it, "he said, The third letter from Chief Day was advising council of a meeting to be held in Clinton on OFF TO CAMP — Two Exeter Girl Guides Barb Armstrong and Cathy Giffin spent the weekend at a Wilderness Camp near Stratford. The girls are shown ready to leave for their outdoor stay. T-A photo Local artist wins gallery scholarship p11,...............memilms...•••••••••••••••••••••••••••=vmahleivenimmermemil.M.••••=•••••••=•901••••••••WOMMoonamplall•••••••••\ TOWN OF SEAFORTH Call for Proposals from Mobile Home Subdivision Developers Proposals are invited for the development of a 10 acre site, as a planned mobile home subdivision to improve the availabili- ty of suitable low cost housing. Ownership alternative in the Town of Seaforth. Development will be by registered plan of subdivision with the land and dwelling sold as a unit rather than providing on a rental or leased basis. The selected developer will be responsible for planning site design, landscaping, engineering, servicing, construction and marketing of the mobile home development. An important consideration will be demonstrated experience in this form of development. Letters of intent to submit a proposal for review will be accepted until June 24, 1977, with the final selection of a specific proposal determined by August 30, 1977, For further information please contact JAMES CROCKER CLERK TREASURER BOX 60, SEAFORTH, ONT., NOK IWO TELEPHONE 527.0160 Delay purchase of cruiser until fall Gary Blanchard, a grade 11 student at South Huron District High School has been accepted as one of 32 participants in a special Scholarship art course at the Art Gallery of Ontario this summer. The Gallery screened a total of 203 applications from all 'parts of 1.,he province before making the §elections. Students were selected on the basis of art experience and potential, date of mailing of application and regional distribution. The Scholarships are enrich- ment opportunities for those students 15 years of age and up who are keenly interested and talented in art, both in their school work and privately, All expenses are paid to the students including necessary travelling to Toronto and return, accommodation and meals at the University of Toronto residences and materials. Regular Gallery School in- structors who are all producing MARGARET HUNKIN At Blue Water Rest Home, Zurich, on Thursday, June 2, Mrs, Margaret Hunkin, Exeter in her 84th year. Predeceased by her husband Alfred, 1963. Belov- ed mother of Evelyn (Mrs, Alex McBeath), Eleanor (Mrs. Hugh Hendrick), Kippen and Wilfred of Usborne, sister Ruby (Mrs. Glen Bell), Hensall. Funeral ser- vice was held June 4 at the Hopper-Hockey Funeral Home, Exeter. LAURETTA STADE In South Huron Hospital, Exeter, on Thursday June 2, 1977, Lauretta E. (Steinbach) Stade, in her 90th year. Beloved wife of Rudolph F. Stade of Zurich. Dear mother of Harold, Zurich. 4 grandchildren, 3 great grand- children, also survive. Resting at the Westlake Funeral Home, Zurich, until TuesdayJune 7 when funeral services were held at 2 p.m. with Rev. A.C. Blackwell officiating. Interment in St. Peter's Lutheran Cemetery, WILLIAM PETTY • William J. Petty Hensall passed away at South Huron Hospital Exeter Friday, June 3 in his 82nd year. He is survived by his wife, the former Edna Gill one daughter Mrs. Paul (Ruth) Howard, Exeter, one brother John and sister Olive Hensall, sister Mrs, Charles (Nellie) Green, Egmondville. Predeceased by one brother and two sisters. Funeral service was held from the Bonthron Funeral Home, Hensall Monday June 6 at 2 p.m. with Rev. George Anderson of- ficiating, Interment in Exeter Cemetery. The pallbearers were Emmerson Anderson, Clarence Alex IVIcMurtrie, Robert Taylor, Gordon Troyer. artists will carry on the classes and male and female supervisors will live in residence with the students and will also look after art history and outside visits. The curriculum will include daily practice in drawing, painting, printmaking', and sculpture as well as reguliat study of art history and the Gallery collection. Gary's art teacher at South Huron is Suzanne Bakich. WINS SCHOLARSHIP — Gary Blanchard of Exeter has won a scholarship from the Art Gallery of Ontario. He will attend classes at the University of Toronto from July 4 to July 29. Gary is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Blanchard, Firemen Continued from front page "For example, volunteer hospital auxiliaries, Red Cross workers, and charitable organizers all provide services at their own expense and mostly free of charge to the recipient, but they are not allowed a deduction or exemption for tax purposes in respect of the ex- penses incurred or the value of the services provided' because they are personal expenses at the taxpayer's choice." He went on to say that the volunteer fireman who is paid for services he provides is no dif- ferent from any other employee performing services for pay, "As such, he is entitled to the em- ployment expense deduction available to all employees." "An increased tax concession for him would further discriminate against other employees and cannot be justified at this time," Mac- donald advised McKinley in his letter. "A three-year-old could write something as sensible as that," Wright commented, and again he predicted there would be a serious result if the exempions were not increased. "A lot of municipalities will be in trouble," he said. Reeve Si Simmons urged council to write a strongly worded letter to Macdonald. "We can't afford a full-time depart- ment," he said, June 28 at which time radio com- munication in the county wluld be discussed. He said that police, fire department and ambulance per- sonnel would be on hand to dis- cuss the matter and it was of the utmost importance that Ottewell attend the session. His final letter was seeking ap- proval for his attendance at the annual Police Chiefs convention to be held in Barrie from June 19 to 24. Council approved the re- quest and agreed to advance him $300 to cover his costs. Freshman Councillor Steve Pfaff suggested this week that Exeter should investigate the possibility of supplying public washrooms. At the end of the discussion, he was given the task of doing the investigation. Noting that people couldn't find any public facilities at the present, Pfaff said they should be considered by council. He noted that while there was no money in this year's budget, it should be Parks Continued from front page stallation of a new type of erosion control on both sides of the spillway at the local dam. The same program will be carried on at the point of the island below the dam. Estimated cost of the work has been set at $7,000 and Exeter's share will be in the neighborhood of $1,800. The product is known as "Gobimat" and consists of concrete Gobi blocks supported by a high strength carrier fabric and bonded to a non-woven filter cloth. Earth can be placed over the mats and grass gown. "It looks like the answer," commented Reeve Simmons. Deputy-Reeve Don MacGregor predicted the dirt covering the mats would wash out with the first flood and councillor Ted Wright doubted the mats would work on the island point, but council agreed to try the new erosion control system. Authority resources manager Don Pearson met with council prior to their open session to discuss the stabilization of the banks, given priority for next year. Councillors Barb Bell and Ted Wright agreed with his con- tention. Mrs. Bell said several senior citizens had also suggested there was a need for a place where they could sit and rest while up town doing their shopping. Reve Simmons provided a light moment during the discussion of washrooms. He said council should consider the type used in Italy and France,"We just need a piece of snow fence," he said. "And a manhole," Mayor Bruce Shaw added. Buy or build your summer cottage now No need to wait! You can gel that summer cottage right away and be ready to make the most of sunshine days all season long. Get a low interest mortgage at Victoria and Grey and get set for summer -- now! VICTORIA and GREY DENNIS J. SMITH Manager MRS. JOYCE BLACK Accountant 1116.11 j53 11110.41 • Investigate public washrooms Times-Advocate, June 9, 1977 Page 3 WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING COMING NEXT WEEK Watch next week's Times-Advocate and Consumers News for details DARLING'S