Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-06-16, Page 3Times-Advocate, June 16, 1977 Page Li g sts eiht recommendations Stephep. rec report completed mendations these programs should be monitored regularly throughout their period of operation, for example at the outset, at mid-season and at the conclusion, The monitor results would be written down and kept on file to give the committee accurate data with which to evaluate each program from year to year. The final recommendation dealt with the need of satisfying the local community needs with specific identified priorities. It continued, "By deferring total involvement we do notintend to infer that area involvement is not important, Rather, it comes second to local community needs. However, to maintain good relationships with neighbouring municipalities it will also be necessary a certain level of day- to-day housekeeping respon- sibilities in areas of mutual concern; however, make certain that the major emphasis is not shifted too soon from the local level to the regional level." In concluding his report McKinlay said, "All indicators seem to point out that the time is ripe to tackle the issue of providing adequate recreational services to the residents of Stephen township. Council members are eager, the residents are ready to serve, ODC is prepared to begin serious negotiations for the use of some Huron Park recreational facilities and the issue has been discussed fairly thoroughly with each of the interested parties, so the specific concerns of each party are known to all," Although council has not taken any official action on the recommendations, clerk Wilmar Wein said he thought they would be striving to establish a recreation committee very shortly. KIRKTON-WOODHAM POOL ALMOST COMPLETE full swing Tuesday. The pool has been completed and of June, Construction workers from Frank Van Bussel plumbing and placing land fill around the pool. — Construction of the Kirkton-Woodham Pool was in bathhouses are scheduled for completion for the end and Sons are shown above installing the bathhouse T-A photo Stephen plans to participate in two government projects Place To Buy BEE Darling's . .The . • • : , . • . tit.o.atIMAItiOtimikottmiiorthoiltiflowiliino.41,110:iii31.114010)100.ilMifi.tntitottiii:g I 01411•11;411.4 !.(14111111Ilitifilitif 1.00t1:#1!tf. tit11.41 . ••• • . . . . . f11!11If4j,100101111niioii.Omlino .................. (1 oilititiw:fittikkr The Custom Killing and Processing Specialists KILLING DAYS BEEF — MONDAYS HOGS — WEDNESDAYS * Smoke House Facilities * Rendering * Government inspected * Custom Deluxe Processing * Aging Coolers for 110 Carcasses 275 to 325 Pounds LB. LB. LB. LB. - 1111111111111111111111(1114111,1111t11111111t111111111111111111111111111 SPECIAL - HEAVY STEERS LB. Minute Steaks LB. Chuck Steaks Shoulder Steaks Boneless Blade Roasts "f. Fresh Utility Turkeys' 6 to 9 Pound n Size Smoked Picnics 9.09 '1.49 LB 79' LB 89' LB 99' L, 79' LB 79' 111 "1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111V E.- Swiss Steaks iiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiimminimminitiammilimii, * FREEZER BEEF 69' '1.15 9.29 SIDES 380 to 410 86 Pounds LB. Don't Forget Our Fast, Efficient PICKUP SERVICE Steer or Heifer SIDES FRONTS HINDS LOINS 111111111111111111111III1111111111111111111111111111 11111 11111 Support The Kids! BUY A QUALITY CALF AT THE HENSALL SPRING FAIR THIS TUESDAY See Us At The Fair To Make Arrangements To Have Us Truck Your Purchase Home, Slaughter It And Prepare It For Your Freezer You'll Be Happy You Did! 11111111111111111111111111111p11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111141W11111111111111 $111111111111111111111111111111111111111111mummilimmilitimummimmilim A recent study of Stephen township recreation facilities and needs has produced eight recommendations to. council. The study was prepared by Jim McKinlay, former Exeter recreation director was a project of the Ontario Ministry of Culture and Recreation with the co- operation of the Huron County Development Office and the township of Stephen. The first recommendation would have the township establish a viable recreation committee using a list of 37 volunteers obtained at several open meetings held while the study was underway. This body would become a standing committee of council and all of the existing boards of management of the various Community Centres and Athletic Fields would report to this recreation committee. It would be hoped this com- mittee could be formed in the very near future so•it can work with council to establish its terms of reference and responsibilities so a new bylaw can be approved. The initial term of appointment would not conclude until December 31, 1978 to enable this body to establish a solid foun- dation during 1977 and then be able to operate for a full year in order to test out their model. The second recommendation is to negotiate a long term lease with the Ontario Development Corporation for the curling club facility at Huron Park in an "as is" condition. Then, using workers from the community, convert the facility to a multi- py purpose community hall, leaving the refrigeration plant intact and pour a concrete floor over the piping system, so the facility could be used again for curling at some future point in time. McKinlay suggests this agreement be initiated im- mediately so the township can acquire rights to the building by September 1, 1977. The third recommendation calls for an extensive municipal survey of recreational interests and needs, as well as a detailed inventory of all public and private recreational facilities located within the township and this should be completed by October 1 of this year, The next move based on the results of the survey, would be to determine the future need for recreational programs and facilities for the next 12 months. The fifth recommendation was to develop an agreement with the Ontario Development Cor- poration for a "block booking" of the facility time for the full calendar year of 1978. Then would come through the Ministry of Culture and Recreation and the Ontario Municipal Recreation Association, development of a 12 month program for members of the Stephen recreation com- mittee. This might include workshop sessions on Organizational development, problem solving, communications and program ideas which could be conducted by guest instructors and resource people. It could also include plans to send the various members to different functions such as conferences of the OMRA or other related seminars or courses that are available throughout the province. Commencing January, 1978 operations of programs could begin on a limited basis as determined by the community survey. According to the recom- VIOLET ROUSE Sunday, May 29, 1977, Violet May Merrick at Albright Manor, Beamsville, Ontario, in her 90th year. Dear wife of Garfield Rouse (1954). Dear Mother of Jack of Weston, Lloyd, Vineland, (Lillian) Mrs. Aubrey Tennant, Bayfield. Survived by thirteen granddaughters, four grandsons and six great-grandchildren, Two brothers predeceased, Ray Merrick (1958), Barrie, and Dr. Earl Merrick (1974) Wolf- vine, N.S. Survived by two sisters, Mrs. Ed Kenny (Fern), North Bay and (Pearl), Mrs. L.P. St. John, Chilliwack, B.C. Funeral service was held June 1, 1977 from Tallman's Funeral Chapel, Beamsville and burial in Mount Osborne Cemetery. Pall bearers were grandsons David, Jim, Clare, and Bill Rouse Jr., Garry Gibson and Bernard Fretshaw. MARY REICHERT In South Huron Hospital, Exeter, on Monday, June 13, 1977, Mary Reichert, in her 89th year. Survived by nieces and nephews. Her parents, two brothers and one sister predeceased. Resting at the Westlake Funeral Home, Zurich, until Thursday, June 16, where funeral service will be held at 2 p,m, Rev. A. C, Blackvell officiating. 'Interment in St. Peter's Lutheran Cemetery. Donations to the charities of your choiee gratefully accepted. The Royal Canadian Army Cadet Corps will be presenting their annual inspection tonight Thursday at the Recreation Centre at Huron Park at 7 p.m. The cadet corps is sponsored by the Royal Canadian Legion Branches of Exeter and Lucan. This corps, consisting of 50 young cadets under the super- vision of the Commanding Officer Captain Don Lee, will be in- spected by Captain Oscar Lambert of Cadet Headquarters, Wolsley Barracks. The reviewing officer is Jack Malone, general manager of O.D.C. The parade will consist of a march past and an advance in review order. In addition to the parade, demonstrations will be shown in field craft, first aid and drill under the supervision of Cadet Captain Roloson, Lieut. Area entries place well Five members of the Exeter Saddle Club placed in the Mid- Western Quarter Horse Show at Exeter fairgrounds Saturday. Joanne Malone, RR 1, Cen- tralia, finished third in the Youth Activity Showmanship class riding her horse Sundial, Brian Ropp, RR 1, Ailsa Craig, finished fourth in the barrel race. John Timmermans, RR 4, Parkhill, finished fifth with his yearly fillie and Doug McCallum, Thamesford, finished fifth in the Trail Class. Jim Kersey, RR 2, Lambeth, finished third in pole bending and sixth in the barrel race. Grand Champion for the Stallion class went to Heza Great Pine owned by Howard S, Lee, Unionville. Scottish Agent, owned by Brian and June King, Wyoming, was the Reserve Champion stallion, Bravado Bonanza, owned by Debbie Morish, Westhill, was the grand champion gelding with Touch 0' Class, owned by Chris Heskins, receiving the Reserve Champion gelding Doyle trophy, r yoph Armstrong,. Pickering, won the Grand Chmpion Mare trophy with her horse Cassa Anna. Reserve Champion Mare went to Tailwind's Honey, owned by Bill and Ruth kuhle, Barrington. Illinois. Over four hundred horses were entered in the Quarter Horse show sponsored by the Exeter Saddle Club. Leon W. Losoy, Holcomb, New York, judged the competition, Remember . Specials On Opposite Page Also Available At Darling's DARLING'S Phone 235-0420 We Reserve Me Right To. Limit ,Quantities Prices in Effect Till June 18 Extra Parking Available In the For Meat Orders & Town Custom Killing , Lot Hail Across prom Our Store usimaimemememmerameerammesioutot, tIMENS.VM:Vasmwww,:weso. Canvasses progress South Huron Recreation Centre - Donations this week The Cal Wein family $ 75,00 Cathy McKinley 25.00 Karen Hart 10.00 Wayne Tuckey 10,00 W. H. Boyle 100,00 A Friend 50.00 Lauretta Siegner 20,00 Anonymous 200.00 Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Andrews 10„.00 Mr. & Mrs. Ron Dougall 100.00 Don O'Brien 10.00 KIRKTON-WOODHAM SWIMMING POOL FUND Kirkton Women's Institute $ 500.00 Andy MacLean.... 300.00 Ausable River Nomads 60.00 Stan Wright 50.00 Victor R. Hearn Ltd. 100.00 James Hodgins 50.00 Anonymous 25,00 Jamie and Janson McBride 25.00 Donna and David Prout 50.00 Jim and Wendy Kerslake and Family 100.00 Bob Searles Chev, Olds Ltd. 100,00 Smyth's Shoe Store Ltd., Mitchell 25.00 Mothers Motors, Exeter 100.00 Bruce Graham, St. Marys 100,00 Bill Denham 100,00 Anonymous 5.00 Don Willard 30.00 Clayton Colquhoun iiiiiiiiiiii —..... ..... —..... 10,00 Anonymous 1.00 Anonymous 50.00 Interested Usborne family 75.00 Norval Jones, Exeter 20,00 Interested Citizen 10.00 Gilbey Canada Ltd. 100.00 Wayne Pridham 200.00 Ken Johns 10.00 Anonymous Fullarton Township —.—. ... ' ... .. 50.00 Harold and /Merle 'Burgin & family .......... 100.00 Proceeds from dcirkte ...... . .......... --....., 43,00 0 total to date $48,060.00 .. .............. 2/79' Personal Size MACARONI TOMATO OR SPAGHETTI SAUCE 14 OZ.. 2 LBS. 55' 3 Foil.00 Splendor special Fabric Softener 4 FOR )94 1111111111111111111111111111.1, '1.95 Ivory Soap 1mIIItIl11{1111If11{II III Bt. .."=" 1 LB. PKG. ,ffitimilmimilliimill000nionoimomioionimoomionollowainoonomoloomoomoonoomomomotooillitoofflooffilio iiiiii nolooffigtfooiommetimo mimlimomi lia Clover Farm White Bread I 3 9 .09 24 Ounce Loaves Weston's Apple Pies EACH 794 -4( Dad's Assorted Cookies 99' Program, This program allows the hiring of employees to clean up on municipal and private proper- ties. It is being co-ordinated by the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, Sherri Thompson and Master WO Jim Harvey. Presentation will be made for Level 1 (green star) and Level 2 (red star). Trophies will be presented by: Dashwood Industries, best male and female rifle shot; Bendix Home System, best attendance; Keyline Industrial Sales, most improved male and female cadet; Don Lee, top male and female cadet; Lucan Legion Shield, section with best at- tendance, dress and deportment; Canadian Canners, special award. Anyone wishing to attend this event is most welcome. Lunch is being provided by the Exeter and Lucan Legion Ladies Auxiliary. The second program will provide the opportunity for property owners over the age of 65 to take advantage of the Municipal and School Tax credit act. Senior citizen owners would be allowed a credit of 50 percent of their municipal and school taxes to a maximum of $150. The tax credits would become a lien on the properties involved until sold. Council expects to receive about $18,000 in extra subsidies on the unusual high snow removal costs during the first three months of 1977. Approval of a supplementary road subsidy which will allow the purchase of a new road grader. A maintenance budget of $1,700 was approved for the Crediton Parks Board which operates the athletic field. A land severance was approved for Irma Krueger at Lot 20, Concession 7. . A grant of $230 was made to the Exeter claybird gun club to be used in raising pheasants. The money will come from the sale of township gun licences. Approval was given to Wayne Woods at Lot 15, Concession 17 to obtain water from the LOndon- Lake Huron pipeline. 2% Jug Milk 3 QUART 11.39 11111111111111111111IIMIll Ice Tea Mix Good Host, 24 oz. '2.29 1111111111111111111111111111 Peanut Butter SKIPPY, 3 LB. JAR '2.44 111111111I1M11111111111111 Kernel Corn LIBBY'S 12 OZ. FLEECY $ 1 115 64 OZ. • 1111111111111111111111111in Calgonite Automatic Dishwasher Detergent - 50 oz. Stephen township council will be participating this year in two Province of Ontario projects. Clerk Wilmar Wein said he expected Stephen would be eligible for about $6,000 under the Rural Employment Incentive Cadets' inspection slated for tonight