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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-07-21, Page 3Prices In Effect Till July 23 Extra Parking Available hi the Town Hall Lot Across Fronk, Our More DINE OUT Good food, pleasant atmosphere. dinner specials. Now Licensed un der LL,B4O. • Hold your anniversary or birth day party here. 4 WAY INN AILSA CRAIG GALA DAYS July 22, 23, 24 FRIDAY 9:00 p.m. Dance at Legion $6.00/coup1e Hall with Bob Heywood, SATURDAY 12:00 noon Turtle Parade 1:00 p.m. Bingo, children's races, ball game 2:30 p.m. Turtle Races 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. Steak Barbeque - Adults $3.50, Children $2.50 8:00 p.m. Live entertainment 9:00 p.m. Draw ALL DAY - Craft & Antique Show at old school SUNDAY 7:00-9:00 a.m. Breakfast at the Park - Adults $2.50, Children $1.50 9:30 a.m. Worship Service at the Park, Jim Sommerville, Speaker. 11:00 a.m. Turtle Race Finals 1:00 p.m. Slow Pitch Ball Game 3:00 p.m. Ladies Soft Ball 5:00-7:00p.m. Beef Barbeque, Adults $3,50, Children $2.50 7:30 p.m.Gospel Music Program with the New Covenant Children All activities at the Ailsa Craig Ball Park Fun for the Whole Family EVERYONE WELCOME The Oakwood Inn now offers nightly ENTERTAINMENT Enjoy a night out at the Falcon Room which includes fine cuisine, atmosphere and the . music of 'THE NIGHT OWLS' appearing each night (except Monday) and music to dine by on Sundays. Spend an evening at the Oakwood whether it includes something from the menu or an after dinner refreshment. Times-Advocate, July21, 1917 Pap 3 Now have equivalent of 10 board hires special teachers Here's. Proof BOLOGNA l6.391 BACON lb. 79' WIENERS lb 69' MARY MILES, BY THE PIECE MARY MILES COA SCr SI N cUl LEAN STEAKS lb. .69 ilil MINUTE BEEF KIDNEYS lb. 29' FRESH BEEF HEARTS FRESH BEEF TONGUES lb. 49' KILLING DAYS BEEF — MONDAYS HOGS — WEDNESDAYS * Smoke House Facilities * Rendering * Government Inspected * CustomDeluxe Processing * Aging Coolers for 110 Carcasses * Fast, Efficient Pickup Service 5ifilloommommintiofflowiliolimionillionolowomoiliomoommomoaTi Silverwoods 2% Jug Milk '1.39 The Custom Killing and Processing Specialists FABRIC SOFTENER FLEECY' BEEF irat FREEZER Steer or Heifer, t LOINS LB,s1 .29 SIDES 2 =5 89'111INDS FRONTS LB. b9' 128 o;.$1.99 We Reserve The Right To Limit Wtolluantities Drink Crystals 25 oz. t$inill.69 FBI 1 Litre Cartons Orange Juice 39c Neilson's Fruit DARLING'S Remember . Specials On Opposite Page Also Available At Darling's Laura Secord Puddings 5 oz 4/$1.05 Phone 235.-0420 For Meat Orders & Custom Killing TO OUR BOOTH OUTLET DURING EXETER'S SIDEWALK SALE DAYS! So help yourself to our "scrumptious" Hamburgers and Hot Dogs! Refreshments Also Included. DARLING'S WELCOME YOU With the hiring of two special education teachers Monday, the Huron-Perth. County Roman Catholic Separate School Board will have the equivalent of ten full-time specie) education teachers providing instruction inSeptember in the 19 separate schools in the System. There are twelve teachers providing this, several working part time. Sister Lorraine of Goderich was hired Monday as a half time special education teacher at St. Mary's School, Goderich. Susan Johnston was hired as a full-time itinerant special education teacher. Elizabeth Clark of Toronto was appointed to the system as an itinerant oral French teacher. Helen Stewart of Milverton was hired as a music teacher (30 per cent) to the staff .St. Michael's School, Stratford. The board will present a gift to John Vintar in September at the board-staff dinner. Mr. Vintar resignedas director of education, effective August 1, to take a position as superintendent with the Dufferin-Peel Separate School Board. He is being suc- ceeded by William Eckert of St. Marys, presently superintendent of program with the Huron-Perth board. Trustee Ted Geoffrey of Zurich said he was being questioned by his ratepayers about the removal of the portable classroom a tZurich and having it DR. M. C. FLETCHER At Victoria Hospital, London, on Wednesday, July 13, 1977, Dr, Malcolm Campbell Fletcher, of Exeter, beloved husband of Marion (Mott), of Exeter, and dear father of Mrs. Sandy Neal (Mary), of Langstaff, Ontario, Bob, of Exeter, and Mrs, Rex Balentine (Carol), of Burlington. Also surviving are ten grand- children. The funeral was held Saturday from the Hopper- Hockey Funeral Home with Rev. Harold Snell officiating. Inter- ment in Exeter Cemetery. On June 25, 1976, Dr. Fletcher was honoured on the 50th an- niversary of the establishment of his medical practice in Exeter. A picnic was held at Riverview Park. Several months earlier he was the guest of honour at the Exeter Legion Hall when fellow medical practitioners and community officials gathered. Dr. Fletcher came to Exeter in 1926 to take over the practice of the late Dr. Hugh Hyndman. WILLIAM.PRESZCATOR William John Preszcator, in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, on Monday, July 18th, 1977. Beloved husband of the late Maude MacDonald, in his 87th year. Dear father of Howard Presz- cator, Goderich, Stanley of Crediton, Mrs. Aaron Hodgins (Ruby) of London, Mrs. Ted Wright (Shirley), Mrs. Emery Pfaff (Phyllis), Mrs. Pack Daniel (Helen) all of Exeter; Kenneth of Clinton, Mrs. Edsel Ducharme (Thelma) of Dashwood. Also survived by 32 grandchildren and 38 great- grandchildren, The Hopper- Hockey Funeral Home, will be in charge of the funeral, Thursday, July 21 at 2 p.m. with Rev, Grant Mills officiating. MRS, CARL WEIN Mrs. Carl (Irene) Wein passed away suddenly at her residence in Sudbury Tuesday, July 19, 1977. She is survived by her husband Carl and a daughter Lee, Her body will rest at the T. Harry Hoffman Funeral Home, pending funeral arrangements. Burial will take place in Zion Lutheran Cemetery, PERCY BODALY Suddenly at his residence in DashwOod, Thursday, July 14, 1977, Percy S. Bodaly in his 80th year. Beloved husband of Hilda (Thornhill) Bodaly, Dear father of Joan (Mrs. Boyce Evans) of Sarnia, Fred of London, Stan of Toronto, also loved by 13 grand- children and six great- grandchildren, Dear brother of Marie (Mrs. Jack Clark), Vic- replaced by one from Seaforth and said he hoped it would be explained in the newspapers. Mr. Geoffrey was assured that it had been reported following the last board meeting on June 27 in the various papers that the portable classroom in Zurich which had been leased by the Exeter council gave first reading to a bylaw amendment this week to require fences around all pools capable of holding water over 15 inches deep. The matter will now go back to a special committee for further consideration. The matter of fences around pools came up at the last meeting when Huron St, resident Brian Wedlake complained about haying to put a five-foot fence around a wading pool he had installed in his back yard. Council named the special committee to study the matter after that debate. Barb Bell said she had her husband draft the amendment which now sets out some guidelines. The existing bylaw requires fences around all per- manent pools, but does not give toria, B.C. Predeceased by two brothers, Ernest of London and Edwin a missionary in Angola. The funeral was held July 16 from the T, H Hoffman Funeral Home, Dashwood, with Rev. Don Forrest officiating. Interment in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, FRANK PLUMB At University Hospital, Lon- don, on Saturday, July 16, 1977, Mr. Frank William Plumb, of 27 Oak Street, Grand Bend, in his 70th year. Husband of Marion E. (Collin) Plumb, Dear father of Thomas E. Plumb, London, Mrs. John (Ada) Woods, Napanee, and Miss Irma Plumb, Vancouver-,, B.C. The funeral was held day at the Needham Memorial Chapel, London with Rev. Harry Wuercb of Faith Tabernacle of- ficiating. Interment in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. JOHN WILLIS At South Huron Hospital, Exeter, on Sunday, July 17, 1977, John N. Willis of Exeter, in his 84th year. Beloved husband of Carrie (Bavey) and dear father of Mrs. Chester Dunn (Ila) and Mrs. John Ridley (Iva), both of Exeter. Predeceased by one son, Elmer, November, 1976. Dear brother of Mrs, Sadie Lawson of Exeter. Also surviving are four grandchildren and one great- grandson. The funeral was held Tuesday from the Hopper- Hockey Funeral Home, Exeter with Rev. Harold Snell of- ficiating. Interment in Exeter Cemetery. GEORGE HENRY BAWDEN George Henry Bawden, Exeter, formerly of Brampton died in St. Joseph's Hospital, London on June 29, 1977. He was a retired bank manager and had recently moved to Exeter. He is survived by his wife the former Stella Ingram, Hensall, one son Peter ,Issac , Georgetown; one daughter Mrs. Grant (Janice) Schultz, London and three sisters Mrs. Edna Manns, Toronto; Mrs. Maude Hodgins, Lucan; Mrs. Lilly O'Neil, Detroit. Several nieces and nephews also survive, Funeral service was held from the Hopper-Hockey Funeral Home July 2, conducted -by Rev. George Anderson. Interment in Exeter, Cemetery. SUM. it;Ni T .0;a Tr" r • . . etrr • , • Man with a Load of Mischief by Ben Tarver July 21 (2:00 p,m.) 22 Artiehoke, by Joanna Glass July 21, 23 A Summer Burning, by Harry J. Boyle July 26 Blyth Memorial History Shaw Opening July 27 The Blood Is Strong, by Lister Sinclair July 28 FESTIVAL FILMS July 24th - 'the Grapes of Wrath All performances begin at 8:30 p.m. unleat Otherwise noted. Tickets are Adults 53,50 Senior Citizens $3.00 and Children $2.50. For tickets call (519) 523-9300 or write Box 291, Blyth, Ontario, or see the ticket outlet in our town. board was returned to C.L. Martin from whom.it was rented, and replaced by a board owned portable classroom from Seaforth which was no longer required there, Trustees Keith Montgomery of Wingham, Ronald Marcy, Stratford, and Ronald Murray, and water depth, "That's much clearer," commented Councillor Ken Ottewell when the amendment was read this week. Councillor Lossy Fuller wondered if the bylaw could be retroactive and was advised it could, However, Mrs. Fuller said a five-foot fence around a 15-inch wading pool may be asking too much. She suggested a smaller fence could be approved for smaller pools. Ottewell said that building inspector Doug Triebner found that few wading pools were over 15 inches and suggested people considering anything over that size would have to decide whether to go ahead with the knowledge that a fence was required. Councillor Harold Patterson said he was hesitant to approve the amendment without further committee study and at his suggestion it was turned back to the committee. Mrs. Bell who had also been asked to investigate the situation regarding fences and hedges, said that in Hamilton, no fence can be over six feet high in a residential or commercial area and the fence or hedge could not exceed two and a half feet if it was within 30 feet of an in- tersection. Council members gave no indication if they planned to take action regarding her in- vestigation, Dublin, as well as the new director of education, William Eckert, were named to review board policy and by-laws. Joseph Mills, superintendent, reported that Sister Elaine Dunn, resource coordinator, Ontario Separate School Trustees Association, and Chris Aspeff, executive director, 0.S.S.T.A. will return for another presen- tation on Focus on Faitb on September 21. Ronald Marcy, chairman of the property committee, said that of the committee's budget of $43,000 for the year, $32,784 will be spent by the end of the summer on maintenance work in the various schools such as painting, replacing windows, etc. Building permits Continued from front page Viola Sweitzer, 20 Victoria E.; Gordon Koch, 111 Mill; Robert Kerslake, 21 Victoria E.; Helen Schultz, 99 Main; D. Solomon, 115 Gidley E.; Elliott McRoberts, 17 Gidley W.; Jack Harvey, 92 Huron E.; Irvin Playfoot, 93 Ann; John Roelofs, 154 Andrew; Ethel Reeder, 520 Andrew; Alex Chalmers, 102 James; Lyle Little, 213 Main. Building permits issued in Usborne were as follows: Gerald Lawson, remodel house damaged by fire on South East Boundary; Harry Jaques, carport on conces- sion 8; Earl Frayne, pole shed on concession 2; Steve Johns, im- plement shed on concession 6; Jim Kerslake, extend driving shed on concession 1; Keith Hern, driving shed on concession 9; Harold Burgin, renovate store front on South East Boundary. Make Your Reseritations By Calling the Dining Room 238-2328 ...that food prices are lower S Darling's STAR BRAND DISTRICT OBITUARIES Dr. M. C. Fletcher served 51 years Set 15 inch figure as fence requirement AKWOOD INN RESORT IN GRAND BEND