The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-08-11, Page 3Tinte$-Advocate, August 11, 15977
Page 3
I 1
Budget -chairman quits,
task insurmou.ntable
FRONTS
SOMETHING NEW
EXTRA LEAN
CNOPPED
SIRLOIN PATTIES LB $ 11 •119
-DARLING'S...
THE PLACE TO BUY BEEF
PRICES IN EFFECT TO AUGUST 13
l3lyth trustee, John Elliot
resigned as chairman of Huron
County Board of Education's
budget committee Monday.
Mr. Elliot's resignation at the
end of the Beard's regular
meeting Monday afternoon was
obviously unexpected by other
board members. Board chair-
man, Herb Turkheim asked Mr.
Elliot to leave the matter for the
Chairman's advisory committee
to consider,
"I think the chairman's ad-
visory committee should appoint
another member because I am
not going to reconsider," Mr.
Elliot replied.
Earlier in the meeting, Mr.
Elliot had strongly objected to
the Board approving three field
trip applications which he said
were "unbudgeted ex-
penditures".
"That is roughly $440 of un-
budgeted money we are spen-
ding," he said, Mr. Elliot said the
unbudgeted expenditure was for
supply teachers to replace thOSe
that are away on the field trip.
Over the year a lot.of funds are
spent that aren't budgeted.
Trying to set an accurate budget
was an "insurmountable task"
for the budget committee, Mr.
Elliot said.
D.J. Cochrane, director of
education, said the money wasn't
totally unbudgeted as it was
included in the supply teacher's
budget. The board bases its
supply teacher's budget on how
much cost they had the year
before.
The board approved the three
applications for field trips and
Trustee Shirley Hazlitt 'said the
board should look at the number
of field trips taken and the
benefits derived from them as
well as the financing.
A three member committee
was established to investigate the
matter with Mrs. Hazlitt as
chairman.
Contestant attempting to tie up goat at the weekend Exeter rodeo
LOINS LB 1 29 Board approves sale
of school buses
KtLLING
B
— MOND A`I'S
BEEP
.1„
VAOGS — WEOSESDAYS
* Smoke 1-kouse facilities
* Government Inspectecl * Rendering
* Custom Deluxe Processing
* Aging Coolers
For
110 Carcasses
* fast Oficient Pickup Service
f
.
The Custom
Killing and
Pr ocessing
Specialis ts
d
/1•111•0111•11.1.1•1•011.•
Blade & Short Rib
Roasts
lb. 59'
SIDES OF
PORK" LB. 85 4 PIGS L .
WHOLE
Family Pack
Butt
Chops
lb. 99'
Baby Beef
Heads
lb 49'
Shoulder
Steaks
lb. 79'
Fresh
Family Pack Lean
Ground
Beef
lb. 88'
Midget
Spare
Ribs
lb. 494
Sirloin
Steaks
lb. 1 088
Mushrooms
Clover Farm
BREAD
24 oz. loaf
Silver's
We
Reserve
The
Right
To
Limit
Quantities
DARLING'S
For Meat Orders & Custom Killing
Phone 235-0420
In its regular meeting in
Clinton on Monday, the Huron
County Board of Education ap-
proved a number of items.
The board decided to sell all of
its surplus school buses with the
exception of one to be kept for use
by Goderich Secondary School,
The Goderich bus will be used for
field trips and school team ex-
cursions.
„.„ .
JAMES LEARN
On Friday, August 5th, 1977, as
the result of an automobile ac-
cident, in Stephen Township,
James Frederick Learn, of RR 3
Exeter, in his 19th year. Beloved
son of Max and Gloria Learn, of
RR 3 Exeter. Dear brother of
Mrs. Jerry Dillon (Deborah), of
Seaforth, and Beverly Max Learn
Jr., at home. Beloved grandson of
Lois and Lee Learn of Exeter,
and Mrs. Frieda Keller, of Dash-
wood, Dear uncle of Brian Dillon
of Seaforth. Funeral service was
held at Hopper-Hockey Funeral
Home, Monday, August 8 at 2
p.m., with Rev. Nelson of-
ficiating. Interment in Exeter
Cemetery.
GRANT HAWKSHAW
Suddenly in St. Catharines
General Hospital on Wednesday,
August 3rd, 1977, Grant
Alexander Hawkshaw of St,
Catharines and formerly of
Lucan in his 67th year. Beloved
son of the late magistrate and
Mrs. C.W. Hawkshaw, dear
brother of (Doris) Mrs. Roy
Hodgins of Lucan. Funeral
service was held August 6 at 2
p.ni. at the C. Haskett and Son
Funeral Home, Lucan. Interment
in St. James Cemetery, Clan-
deboye.
WALLACE AGAR
Wallace Agar passed away in
VVingharn & District Hospital on
Saturday August 6, 1977, Sur-
viving is his wife, the former
Freda Jane Turvey, daughter
Leila (Mrs. Charles Hay) Hen-
sall, Shirley (Mrs. Anthony Field,
Mississauga, Weida (Mrs,
Chester Higgins) Brussels,
Velma (Mrs. Bruce Hay)
Wroxeter. Also surviving are two
granddaughters, seven grand-
sons, one great grandson and
brother Fred in Killarney,
Manitoba. Funeral service was
held from the S.J. Walker
Funeral Home, Wingham
Monday at 2 p.m. Interment in
WinghaM Cemetery.
IVA IRENE ALDWORTH
Word has come to cousins in the
area, of the death on July 15 of
Iva Irene Aldworth, She was in
her 130th year and a life-time
resident of Minneapolis, Min-
nesota. She was the only child of
William Aldworth and Jessie
McMahon Aldworth, both for-
merly of Sexstnith, Hay Town-
ship, Miss Aldworth was a retired
school teacher.
The board approved in prin-
ciple a two-week bilingual ex-
change program between schools
in Huron County and Quebec.
James Coulter, superintendent of
education, said he didn't know if
any schools in the county would
participate.
A qualified teacher will provide
academic instruction one day per
week to older trainable retarded
pupils at the Goderich workshop,
the board decided. Senior
trainable retarded pupils (age
13+) will be given access to the
nearest home economics or in-
dustrial arts program.
The board adopted a policy of
giving $200 to any school holding
a celebration in connection with a
municipal centennial
celebration. If there is more than
one school in the municipality the
money will be split between
them.
The
T
two professional
development days for South
Huron District High School held
on January 26 and 27 were
changed to February 9 and 10 at
the request of the principal.
The board decided to invest the
funds from the "J.W. Talbot
Bursary" with the interest being
given to the highest boy and girl
in grade eight at Seaforth Public
Theool.Ministry of Housing was
advisedSil that the proposed sub-
division of Lloyd and Shirley
Courtney in Ashfield township
would not require provision for a
school site.
Night schools will be located
this fall in Central Huron
Secondary School, F.E, Madill
Secondary School, Goderich
District Collegiate Institute,
Seaforth District High School and
South Huron District High
School. An advertisement listing
the courses will be placed in all
Huron county papers.
The board agreed to transfer a
student to Woodland Heights
Elementary School in London for
the partially sighted. Cost to the
board will be $3,000,
The Huron County Board of
Education decided Monday to
lease 9.6 acres of land it owns for
development of a sports complex
at the northwest corner of Eldon
and Bennett streets in Goderich.
The $75,000 complex across the
street from Goderich District
Collegiate Institute will include a
400 metre track enclosing a
soccer and football field, There
will also be a softball diamond
and facilities for other track and
fielpe ev reinet hs. (od
Principal John
Stringer said the complex, which
will be open to all citizens, will be
developed in four stages, Money
for the first stage costing $12,000
has already been raised by the
s
t tTi
den t s,
r sh te spahiads.e will include
levelling and draining the area.
The track and different pits will
be laid out in the second phase
and a track base will be put down,
The cost is estimated at $10,000.
The development will be
financed partially by Wititario
and Community Recreation
Centre grants, Mr. Stringer said,
Family Pack
Shoulder
Chops
lb. 79c
Mary Miles By The Piece
Bologna
lb. 39'
3
FOR
9.09
food's 2%
X 24-
ILK
ci ts.
.39
10 Oz, Tins
COCA
COLA
$4.39
Tea Time
Orange Pekoe
TEA
BAGS
100'S
1.39
Top Valu Raspberry
or Strawberry
JAM
24 oz. jars
1.05 7
Sifto
Pickling
SALT
3 lbs.
39'84
York Whole Kernel
CORN
12 oz.
2
FOR
Uncle Ben's
.onvene' Convene'
RICE
3 lbs.
$1.6q
Extra
Parking
Available
in The
Town Hall
Lot Across From
Our Store