HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-09-08, Page 3NO TIME TO WHISTLE — Fred Orniirigi didn't even hove tilt° to whistle
on Sunday as he and son, Jim, carved up the meat for the barbecue at
the rec centre opening. Ddriirigis donated the beef for the event.
Shawn lining up for the event are Mrs. Tom Pryde, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Pryde, Mr. and Mrs. 5ob Russell and Rob and Mr. and Mrs, Eric
Carscadden. Members of the beta Sigma Phi are shown behind the table loading up the plates.
T. A photo
1,
discriminately.
Councillor Derry Boyle said it
was no one's business when trees
were cut from private property.
He said he was removing three
trees from his own property "and
that's no one's business but
mine",
Councillor Ted Wright said he
didn't like to see trees cut down,
but noted it was necessary at
times if they were in the way of
road improvements.
"Do they want to dodge around
trees?" he questioned.
Councillor Ken Ottewell said
the letter was well taken, hut also
noted that trees had to he
removed on occasion to prevent
traffic problems.
Boyle said council had a good
record over the past five or six
years in replacing trees,
Council finally decided to turn
the matter over to the public
works committee for their
deliberation and also asked the
clerk to advise the board of
management that trees were not
cut down indiscriminately by
the town,
POLKA KING AT WORK — Walter Ostanek stepped down into the
dancers to play his accordion during Thursday night's dance at the rec
centre opening. About 700 attended the first dance in the new facility
and some of them are shown here with the band leader. T-A photo
North end intersection toll increases
Chief will try for traffic lights
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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
Fast, Efficient Pickup Service
',asunomloWleMnimmlimilliAmiriONNMOINIINWI' We're Sorry
The 10 lb. Tide Detergent Specials and 10 oz. Maxwell House Coffee Specials
were sold out early last week. We will make them available at the same low prices
as soon as possible.
DARLING'S
THE PLACE TO BUYMEATI
SIRLOIN & T BONE
STEAKS 7
Fresh Beef
TONGUES SHOULDER
& LIVER lb. 49, STEAKS
Fresh
CHUCK BEEF
STEAKS lb. 794 HEARTS , lb. 39
Fr
,
SPAREe RIBS 139 OXTAILS lb. 39,
Frozen Utility Swifts Eversweet
TURKEYS lb. 79, BACON lb. $ 1 .49
lb ,89'
1 ROUND
STEAK
ea t et:
HI
u rocesse
EIFE .S.
+A.
I
LB.
our
Lb
1. 9
Clover Farm
Bread 24 oz. 3/S1.09 iiitir632cozle Whip $1.49
Silverwoods 2% Fascination Kernel Choice Quality
JUG MILK 3, $1 39 Corn 12 oz. tin 3/s1
Schneiders
Lard
Top Valu
Dog or
Cat Food
DARLING'S
We
Reserve The
Right
To Limit Quantities
For Meat Orders & Custom Killing
Phone 23544420
Extra 'Parking Available In 'the Town Hall tot Across Front Our Store
TUCKEY BEVERAGES
ASSORTED
CANNED POP • (Mix & Match)
each 1 5 4 or 7 for
SODA WATER
Case of 24
;1.98
CreatTiette
15 az. tie 4/894 eghe
roni or acu
tti
`2 lb. pl< 69'
59' Juice 48 oz. tin 73'
Del Monte Orange or Grapefruit
1 lb,
stop lights at the intersection
when he was minister of high-
ways, Reeve Derry Boyle
commented "if he couldn't get
them, I don't know who else
could". °
Statistics for the month of
August as outlined by Chief Day
were as follows: 12 accidents
with four injuries and damage of
$10,775, 16 charges and 25 war-
nings under the Highway Traffic
Act, seven parking tickets issued,
five animal complaints, five bike
riders cautioned, one break and
enter with $386 being stolen and
subsequently recovered, four
wilful damage investigations,
two thefts over $200 with total loot
being $480 and none recovered,
three thefts of under $200 with
total loot of $60 and $5 being
recovered, two stolen cars
recovered.
The Chief expressed his thanks
to members of council and area
citizens for their cards and
flowers while he was in hospital.
"I didn't know so many people
would miss me," he commented.
Exeter Police Chief Ted Day
returned to work this week after
being off duty due to illness‘for
most of August.
While making his monthly
reliort to council, Tuesday, he
said he would be making a
presentation to the ministry of
transportation and com-
munication at the end of the year
in an effort to get stop lights at
the intersection of Highway 4 and
83.
He made reference to that after
fielding a question from Deputy-
Reeve Don MacGregor.
Day said he would like to see
the intersection guarded with
lights similar to those at Huron
St. They operate during the day
and switch over to flashing lights
around midnight.
The Police Chief told council
that there have been more ac-
cidents at the intersection this
year than any year in the past,
and -most of the accidents have
involved injuries.
Noting that the Hon. C. S.
MacNaughton had tried to get
Charges pending
following theft
Charges are pending against
persons responsible for the theft
of a motor.vehicle Thursday from
Smith-Peat Roofing, Exeter.
Investigating officer Costable
George Robertson of the Exeter
Police Department said the
vehicle was recovered north of
Goderich.
' Two accidents investigated by
town police this week caused
damages of $1,000.
Thursday, vehicles driven by
Ruth Blaser, Quebec and Edgar
I3eswarick, Lucan collided on
Main street. Constable Brad
Sadler set damages at $250.
Vehicles driven by Lynn F.
McManus, Sarnia and Lloyd
Morgan, Centralia collided
Sunday on Main street. Con-
stable Sadler again investigated
and listed damages at $750.
Start action
on designation
Exeter council this week
agreed to take the necessary
steps to have the town hall
declared a heritage building.
Mayor Bruce Shaw said the
designation would be necessary
before the Exeter and District
Heritage Foundation could
receive any grants for the
restoration of the building.
Despite council's approval, it
will take over 60 days for the
designation to be completed.
Shaw said a notice must he
published of council's intent and
then a bylaw must be passed. On
each occasion, local residents
must be given 30 days in which to
file any objections.
He assured council that there
would be no problem in having
the designation removed if it was
their wish at a later time. He
explained that council could
simply repeal the bylaw.
Businessmen say rules needed Tinnes-Afivecale, September 8, 1977 Parr .3
Loss of trees raises more concern
Complaints over the removal of
trees continued in Exeter this
week, with the board of
management of the Downtown
Rosiness Improvement Area
advising council they were
concerned over the loss of so
many large trees.
The letter from the board in-
dicated they regretted that trees
were removed to make way for
roads, parking or property
development.
"While we realize trees must
be removed, we deplore the fact
there is no control over their
removal," the letter suggested.
The board opined that council
should gain control over the
removal of trees, and where
permission is received to cut one
down, two should be planted.
It was also suggested there
should be a local fund to provide
for the treatment of diseased
trees on publie or private
property.
The board offered to lend
whatever assistance they could to
ensure that trees, whose value
was described as inestimable,
were not removed in-
Investigate
theft, damage
One theft and one act of wilful
damage are under investigation
by the, Exeter OPP this week.
A CB radio was stolen from a
car owned by Karolyn
Huron Park, on Wednesday, The
aerial was also ripped off the
vehicle.
The radio was valued at $110
and OPP Constable Dale Lamont
is investigating.
A Hensall woman, Sarah Wren,
advised police that the coil wires
and spark plug wires were ripped
off her vehicle while she was
away on vacation,
Damage was listed at $30 and
Constable Larry Christiaen is
investigating.
The OPP are looking for the
owner of a 14-foot Mayflower
sailboat which was found on the
Lake Huron beach near the
Bayview subdivision on Saturday
afternoon,
It is believed the boat may have
broken loose from its mooring
and drifted into Lake Huron. It
carried a U.S. registration.
The owner may claim the boat
by contacting the Exeter 'OPP
office.
School report'
Continued from front page
another board but to take a look
at education in this county to see
if it meets the standards the
public and professionals want it
to. He said that by doing the
evaluation itself the board and
professionals in the system would
more readily accept the results
and would have a better idea of
what was needed for im-
provement.
He said the evaluation should
be useful to the entire county
despite the fact that only one
section of it was examined. He
said people in other areas of the
county could look at the report
and offer their own conclusions
pointing out that much of what
was discovered in the Exeter
family of schools could be ex-
trapolated for schools in the north
of Huron.
John Cochrane, director of
education, told the board that the
senior ;executive administrators
hoped to take a good look at the
evaluation with the intention of
offering the board methods of
implementing recommendations
contained in it. He said he would
eventually like to see copies of
the report go to all professionals
in the system for a broader
opinion of education in Huron.
MARTI NA AA. D ENOMME
In South Huron Hospital,
Exeter, on Sunday, September 4,
1977, Martina M, (Regier)
Denomme, in her 76th year.
Beloved wife of the late Edward
Joseph Denomme, (October 3,
1975). Dear mother of Jerome,
Exeter, Valere, Arva, Mrs.
Herbert (Doris) Meyer, Detroit,
Mrs. Clare (Marie) Oldham,
London, Mrs. Wayne (Marjorie)
Gamble, Etobicolce, Mrs. Joseph
(Delaine) Cronin, Dublin, Mrs.
John (Shirley) Denomme,
Waterlog, Mrs. Joseph (Donna)
Rau, Brampton, Dear sister of
Jack, Seaforth, George, Zurich,
Edwin, Zurich, Anthony, Detroit,
27 grandchildren, and seven
great-grandchildren survive.
Predeceased by two grand-
children, two brothers, Laurence
and Fred Regier, two sisters,
Mrs. Irene Ducharme and Mrs.
Louise Miller. Resting at the
Westlake Funeral Home, Zurich,
until Wednesday, September 7,
where funeral mass will be held
at 10.30 a.m. at St. Boniface R.C.
Church, Zurich. Interment will be
made in St. Boniface R.C.
Cemetery. Prayers on Tuesday
evening at 8.30 p.m, Donations to
the Ontario Heart Foundation
gratefully accepted. Pallbearers
were Gary Cronin, Greg Gamble,
Ronald Denomine, Ricky Meyer,
Jim Denomme, Wayne Cronin.
Flower bearers were Ken
Denomme, Daryl Denomme,
Mike Meyer, Murray Gamble,
Bradley Oldham.
CLYNE FLYNN
At St. Joseph's Hospital on
Monday, September 5, 1977, Mr.
Clyne A. Flynn of 943 Dufferin
Ave., in his 69th year. Beloved
husband of Mrs. Annie (Parkins)
Flynn. Dear father of James
Flynn of Mitchell and Donald
Flynn of London. Brother of Mrs,
Harold (Helen) Broderick of
Exeter. Also survived by three
grandsons, Jimmy, Michael and
Steven. Visitation in the
Needham Memorial Chapel, 520
Dundas St., where the funeral
service will be conducted
Thursday, September 8 at 1,30
p.m. Rev. Malcolm C. Rust of
Adelaide St, Baptist Church
officiating. Interment Mt.
Pleasant Cemetery.
JOSEPH GILBERT
At his residence, 239 South
Milton Si., Sarnia, on Saturday,
September 3, 1977, Joseph V,
Gilbert, 60. Husband of May
Perry. Formerly of Watford,
father of Barry, of Sarnia, and
Mrs. Roger (Donna Mae) Mor-
ningstar, of Dunnville, three
grandchildren, brother of
Russell, of Windsor, Grant, of
Drayton Plains, Michigan,
Ernest, of London, Mrs. Win-
nifred Fuller and Mrs, Gertrude
Dove, both of Flint, Mrs. Andrew
(Myrtle) Orr, of Exeter, Mrs.
William (Irene) McEachen, of
Sarnia, Mrs. Ralph (Doris)
Wen, of Arkona, and Mrs.
Herbert (Donna) Aitkens, of
Medford. Predeceased by a
brother Lawrence of London. The
funeral was held Tuesday from the
Robb Funeral Home, Sarnia.
Interment in Arkona Cetrietery,