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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-06-23, Page 3Round Steak Smoked Picnics LB. LB. LB 88, 1.28 LB. 89, LB. 89 69, JEFF, JIM, JACK, FRED AND JOE DARLING Let the Darling Family Show You How to ;:nalgr,r• gill Chuck Steaks LB. 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 Shoulder Steaks Full Cut If Pioneer 1 Bacon Whole, Cut Up Chickens ,..,„,„„,,,,,„,„„„„.,,,,,,,,,,,,..„.........,....,....................... FRONT SIDES 271,2 LB. 89' HINDS LB '1.15 69' LOINS LB. '1.29 Steer or Heifer FREEZER BEEF Don't Forget Our Fast, Efficient PICKUP SERVICE Operated by students Tirne$-Advocate, June 23, 1977 Page 3 Cafeteria operation success Clover Farm ,Bread 24 oz. loaves Dietrich's Scone Rolls 2% Jug Milk Kraft Miracle Whip Squirrel Regular or Chunky Peanut Butter Dr. Ballard's Dog Food 3/9 .09 dozen 49' '1.39 1.99 2 lbs 9.69 2/89' Libby's Peas & Carrots 14 6z. Bick's Assorted Relish Detergent Joy Liquid Strawberry or Raspberry Top Valu Jam Kellogg's New Giant Size Raisin Bran Skippy Creamy or Chunky Peanut Butter 3 quart 48 oz. 25 oz, 2/69' 12 oz. 32 oz. 73' 24 oz. .05 28,2 oz, 9.39 3lbs. '2.44 t imouniuniumulteittnentiminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminuniiiiiiiimunteernientiiiii 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111t1111111111Mnillnin11111111111111111111111111111111111111iiitiMIIIMMIllitli Remember . . Specials On Opposite Page Also Available At Darling's prices In Effect Till June 25 Extra Parking Available lri the Town Hall Lot Across From bur Store We Reserve The Right To iirnit 'Quantities Li i 1t11i I 'r 4 DARLING'S A►L it 'Ai Ai A:4 , Phone 235.0420 For Meat Orders & Custom Killing .4 Ai H— 4 4 IS THIS BASEBALL OR FOOTBALL? Bender catcher Gord Pelissero had a tough time fighting a tackle by Grander Jeno Huber during the donkey baseball game at Grand Bend Public School Saturday. Bob Clapp scored an easy run in the Buffaloburger fest event to give the Granders a four to two lead. T-A photo Can stay at home school Buy 'phonic ear' for student Students at Seaforth District High School found out first hand this year what it is like to Manage and operate a cafeteria. The students were so successful at running their own high school cafeteria in accordance with the Huron County Board of Educa- tion policy that they earned a net profit of over $3,000. Superintendent of Education, R. E. Smith said Thursday at the board meeting that he was im- pressed with the amount of prac- tical experience that the students received and the im- proved quality of food made available and purchased by the students. Due to the students' success, Who needs cleanup? At least one Exeter resident is of the opinion council should initiate some action to require local property owners to clean up their properties. Mayor Bruce Shaw said he had recently received an anonymous letter, which included a clipping from a newspaper in which it was noted that Clinton council had decided that their works department would clean up properties that needed it and the owners would be billed. "I don't like reacting to anonymous letters, but at least one individual is concerned," Shaw commented, noting that in the new item, the name of Clinton had been stroked out and Exeter inserted. However, Shaw continued by saying that he was impressed with the way local residents were looking after their properties, He met agreement from Councillor Ted Wright, who said the residents could be proud of their community. Wright noted that there were always one or two eye-sores. A couple of local situations were mentioned, but no action was taken. Won't alter dump hours Exeter council decided to stick withetheir new hours of operation atelbe Exeter dump, despite a *omplaint from Smith Peat Roofing that the present hours are still no good to them, In a letter "to council, the roofing firm noted that their men start working at 7:00 a.m. The dump is opened only from 9:00 to 12:00 each week day. They asked that they be provided with a key to the facility so they could use it when required. Councillor Ted Wright said there was no way council should get involved in handing out keys to the dump again and suggested they adhere to the present hours. His motion to that effect was carried. Earlier this year, council had decided to keep the dump locked at all times, but altered that policy following complaints from several local industrial and commercial firms. Court report Continued from Page 1 ditional $103 or 10 days on a charge of careless driving, Both fines were related to an accident in which he was involved on July 4 on Highway 21. Ward fled the scene on foot after striking another vehicle. Martin Joseph Doyle, 19, St. Marys, was given a suspended sentence and placed on probation for one year after pleading guilty to a charge of break, enter and theft at the Crediton hall on December 23. He had made restitution in the amount of $175 for his share of the damage and theft total of $350. Ronald V. Morningstar, 19, London, was given a conditional discharge with probation for 12 months on a charge of possession of a stolen vehicle. Knowledge and timber shouldn't be much used till they are seasoned, the board decided that the prin- cipal of Seaforth District High School should be granted permis- sion under board policy to provide for the management and operation of the school cafeteria until a change is requested, The student run cafeteria began in September of 1976 on a two year trial basis, Foods such as nuts, fruits, soups and sandwiches which had not been offered in the past were served under the new nutritional guide of the ministry of health. In addi- The Huron County Board of Education agreed Thursday to purchase a $1,025 phonic ear hearing aid for a kindergarten student in Turnberry Central Public School, The board ap- proved the request made by the school principal after superintendant of education Kenwell explained the reasons for the board's involvement. The child has a profound hear- ing deficiency and according to Kenwell the device will allow her to continue to reside at home and attend the local school. The other alternative is to attend a special school for the hearing han- dicapped. Kenwell said he has a letter from the Roberts School for the Hearing Handicapped recommending the use of the device. He said it is not a normal hearing aid but consists of a receiver worn by the student, a transmitter worn by the teacher and a special power supply that can be recharged. He reported that the ministry Special events planned for sale Exeter's annual sidewalk sale has been slated for Friday and Saturday, July 22 and 23. As in previous years, the organizers have made every effort to make shopping in Exeter fun by scheduling several attractions to coincide with the sale. The main attraction this year is a "Bong Show" which is open to all non-professional groups or individuals who wish to par- ticipate. The format will be similar to the Gong Show a popular television program that has various acts competing in front of a panel of judges. The Bong Show will be held on the Main Street on July 23. CF- PL's popular Judy Savoy will be the announcer for the event. Bong Show organizers are expecting many entries from contestants who want to take part in the fun and also have a chance at winning some of the prize money available. (Details appear elsewhere in the T-A). Other events include a challenge tug-of-war match between Exeter's Fire Fighters and Police Department, a skateboard competition and a pie eating contest, tion the students consumed ten gallons of milk a day which had not been offered in the past. Complete meals were served frequently during the year. A nutritionist sent to the school by the ministry of health was pleas- ed with the menu. Throughout the year, the fami- ly studies students helped to prepare the complete meals, the Grade 13 accounting students kept the books and paid the bills, the marketing students helped with the displays and of education verified that the equipment is classified as per- sonalized special education equipment and is subject to an 85 percent ministry grant making the board responsible for about $150 of the total cost. "I believe the student's welfare would be better served by the purchase of this device which would enable her to con- tinue in her home setting rather than a residential setting at the Roberts School in London," said Kenwell. He added that the grant por- tion of the purchase was not available if a private organiza- tion or parent bought the device. He suggested the board make the purchase and assign the device to the student for as long as re- quired provided she continues to attend a school under the jurisdiction of the Huron Board. Dorothy Wallace, trustee for Goderich, pointed out that the PETER PARSONS As the result of an accident, near Dashwood on Friday, June 10, 1977, Peter Parsons, RR 3, Dashwood in his 19th year. He is survived by his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ross Parsons, RR 3, Dashwood; one brother Harold Ross Parsons Jr., London and four sisters Nancy Marie, Deborah Anne, Brenda Lee and Lisa Dorene, all at- home. The funeral service was held Tues- day, June 14 from the R. C. Dindey Funeral Home, Exeter with Rev. Glen Wright of- ficiating. Interment in Exeter Cemetery. SAMUEL SWEITZER Samuel John Sweitzer, in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, on Saturday, June 18, 1977. Beloved husband of Ida Riard, in his 62nd year. Father of Brian Sweitzer of Exeter. Grandfather of Darryl and Jackie. Also survived by four sisters, ( Evelyn) Mrs, Glen Brenner, Grand Bend, (Ida) Mrs. Bill Scholes, London, (Virginia) Mrs. George Clark, of Fla., (Edith) Mrs, Donald Barr, Sarnia; one brother, Ray Sweitzer of Shipka. The funeral was held Tuesday from the Hopper-Hockey Funeral Home, Exeter with Rev. Harold Snell , officiating. Interment Crediton Cemetery. promotions, and 30 students gave up lunch hours and free periods regularly to prepare and serve meals. A committee consisting of three students, three teachers and the principal organized the purchases and approved the ex- penditures. The committee also set policy and suggested menus. Seaforth high school principal, B. F. Shaw said that the educational end financial success of the cafeteria exceed- ed expectations. board had to pay no matter what route it took. She said it could help the child stay at home or it could refuse the purchase and foot the transportation costs for the child to go to London. The costs are for two trips a week. John Cochrane, director of education, said that the ministry would like to see the child re- main in Turnberry as part of its overall philosophy to leave children in schools rather than "cart them off to an institution". Chairman Herb Turkheim ask- ed Kenwell if he had approached a service club oe the matter, -pointing out that quite often they are more than willing to sponsor such a project. Kenwell said he had preferred taking the route he did first since he did not relish the thought of going to a service club and hav- ing them suggest that the matter should be handled by the board and possibly criticizing the hoard unduly. Colborne Trustee Shirley Hazlitt asked if it wasn't possible for the board to use the 85 per- cent ministry grant to help parents in similar cir- cumstances. She said the board could make a purchase of a similar device and then collect 85 percent grant from the province and the remaining 15 percent from the parent. R. J. Elliott of Blyth said he wouldn't like to see the board set a precedence by suggesting that it would be willing to purchase corrective limbs or other such things, Plan action over fences Exeter council's executive committee will undertake an investigation into the possibility of drafting a by-law to deal with fences. The matter of fences had been raised several weeks ago by works superintendent Glenn Kells, who explained there were some problems with fences being built too close to the sidewalk and others that were blocking out neighbors views. He had asked at that time that council provide some direction in the matter of fence and hedge ins tallations. This week, local lawyer C.V. Laughton, Q.V., wrote to ask if council had taken any action as yet, noting that many people were erecting fences in an effort to stop people and vehicles from entering onto private property. "The answer is no right now,"Mayor Shaw indicated. Councillor Barb Bell said she had contacted county planning director Gary Davidson and had received some information, but it pertained mainly to fences around swimming pools. Shaw suggested then that the executive committee hadn't done much lately and would undertake the consideration of fences, • • • • * • • el • +• • • • • BE A BLOOD • DONOR • • • • • 1...11.1.1 III CONTINUES ALL NEXT WEEK! • • • • •