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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-09-15, Page 3DARLING'S THE PLACE TO BUY MEAT! 0 Prices g fective Sept, 15, 16 & 17 SIRLOIN STEAKS L. .79 QUARTE BONE-IN CHICKENS RE lb. D 794 STEAKS 9 RIBEYE .79 JUMBO PACKED BRISKET GROUND POINT 9 BEEF lb. w 4' BONELESS lb Frozen UTIL I TY b 794 TURKEY 49, TURKEYS DRUMSTICKS BONELESS BLADE - LB 89' SHORT RIB ROAST FRESH MILK FED VEAL .‘ BLADE CHOPS lb. 894 RIB CHOPS lb. $.1 .2 9 LOIN1 CHAPS lb. $ 1 4 BONE-1N-STEW lb. 7, a totess Clover Form 'Bread 24 az Silverwoods 2% JUG AIM * Smoke House P_ .cil IF * Rendering • Go'vernment Inspected * Custom Deluxe Processing * Aging Coolers for 110 Carcasses * Fast, Efficient Pickup Service , The Custom • Killing and Processing Specialists KILLING DAYS BEEF — MONDAYS GS — WEDNESDAYS MARBLE, HAVARTI & MOZZARELLA 3/9 .09 CHEESE 12 oz, Monarth 3 cos. $1.39 LUCKY WHIP 1.49 6 oz. 89c DARLING'S We Reserve The Right To Limit Duantifies Per Meat orders & custom Killing Phone 235-0420 • Specials On Opposite Page Also Available at Darling's Extra Parking Available In The ToWe Holt Lot Across -From Our Store York ASSORTED VEGETABLES 14 oz. tin 3 5c Mary Miles CHILI CON CARNE Fab POWDERED 15 oz. tin 594 DETERGENT 5 lbs. '2.39 Baden XXX CHILDREN OF PROMISE — A large crowd attended the Children of Promise musicale at Trivitt Analican Church, Monday night. Shown in Need $30,000 for replacement front of the Korean singers are Ruth Ann McCauley, Exeter and Joy Kuepfer, Dwana Foreman and Cheryl Kuepfer, all of Zurich. T-A photo Delay decision on vocational equipment • CARPENTERS — At Saturday's Open House of the Sunshine Kids Nursery School Ian MacLean and Lisa Hendrick try out their carpentry skills for teacher Ruth Mercer. T-A photo. County system debated The five towns in Huron will meet later this month to further discuss a central communication system for emergency services, but there is an indication they may hlfve a difficult job getting some Exeter council members to agree to such a system. "What advantages Are there for us?" questioned Reeve Si Simmons during a debate on the topic, last week. "None," replied Councillor, Derry Boyle, However, police committee chairman Ken Ottewell urged members to keep an open mind, noting that the meeting planned for Goderich on September 14 was for gathering information, 1-le also asked that as many members as possible attend. He said Exeter has as good a system for police communication as any municipality in Huron, but said that if changes had to be made later, it may be costly at that point to join a cooperative system. Boyle said the county system would be more expensive for Exeter, but did agree that it would be an advantage to have a county system if the time comes that a replacement has to be found for the present dispatcher. He said if the present dispatcher quit, it may be necessary to replace her with a staff of up to three people located at the police office. "We should look at it before forming an opinion," Ottewell commented, adding that Exeter was under no obligation, At Tuesday night's meeting, a letter was received from Clinton council offering a site for a proposed dispatch centre in that community, Ottewell said Goderich was also pushing to have the office located in their town and said it may be cheaper to have it in Minton, it being a more central ()cation, Enrolment decreases Dropping school enrolments in the Huron-Perth County Separate School system may cause problems for Board of Education trustees. The problem is not the decrease but the distribution, Last year there were 2990 children enrolled in the system; this year there are 2829. The 5.4 percent drop is not what con= cerned trustees at the September 12 meeting of the board in Dublin, but the fact that it didn't occur evenly throughout the schools, The major problem centres around the schools of St, Pa tricks in Dublin which is overcrowded, and St. Columban• a short distance from Dublin, which is experiencing a considerable loss of students. Trustee Ronald Marcy said "We must distribute the children so that full advantage can be made of each school." According to Marcy the learning en- vironment is hampered by the overcrowding situation and there may have to be boundary changes made to eleviate this problem. The administration reminded the board that this is a problem facing nearly every school board in the province and it won't be solved overnight. An upcoming O.S,T,C, con- ference to be held in Toronto has designed its program around declining enrolements. Trustee Ronald Murray suggested that members of the board attending that conference report back on the outcome of discussions raised there, "We've got to do something this year so this won't get worse next year, even if it means trucking some students presently attending Dublin to St. Columban," Superintendent of Business and FinanceiJack Lade, reminded the board that boundary and busing changes would cause reaction from sonic parents. "It may appear easy to resolve but busing is a touchy thing to change." "Some kids get on the bus early enough as it is." JUDGE HAYS H. Glenn Hays, a judge in Huron County since 1960, died Sunday in St. Mary's Hospital, Kitchener, He was 63, Born and educated in Seaforth, Hays became a' lawyer in 1938 and was a Member of the law firm of McConnell and Hays in Seaforth until 1956. Prom 1948 until 1956, he also served as parttime Crown at- torney for Huron County and in The Huron County Board of Education delayed decision on a recommendation to spend $30,000 repairing and replacing vocational equipment in 1977 and $42,000 in 1978, The recom- mendation was made to the board at its Tuesday meeting after a committee looked into board policy for repairing or replacing worn out or obsolete equipment in the county schools. The board set up the committee in April to meet with commercial and technical vocational directors of the county to for- mulate a long range plan to keep equipment in the classrooms up to date and in sound working order, The cotnmittee met with Plans are being made by Napoleon Cantin of RR 2, Zurich, for a new subdivision at St. Joseph. It will be the first major development in over 50 years in the tiny hamlet. At its meeting last week Hay Township Council advanced those plans one step farther. Clerk Wayne Horner was in- structed to prepare a bylaw closing the necessary streets on Plan 12 in preparation for the proposed subdivision. Anniversary at Whalen By MRS. HAMILTON HODGINS WHALEN Friday evening Whalen friends and neighbours gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Beitans to celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary. Margery Morley read the address and Mrs. Cecil Squire presented the "bridal couple" with a mug tree, ceramic coffee mugs and a cream and sugar. Mr. and Mrs. Beitans thanked everyone and a social time was spent over the teacup. Personals Tuesday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ferguson were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stark California, Mrs. Earl Gillespie and Mrs. Sarah Richmond London and Mrs. Jack Rose Kitchener. Following decoration service at Birr Cemetery Sunday supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Hodgins were Mr, and Mrs. Fred Mardlin and girls, Wesley, Mr. and Mrs. Hands Van Leeuwen Hidgetown,IVIr, an &Mrs Calvin Grose, Myrna arid Marlene, Glanworth, Sheila Grose, Stratford, Mr. arid Mrs, Robert Blackwell, Goderich, Gwen Grose, Lucan, Mr. and Mrs. Don O'Neil and Brian., Wean, Mr, arid Mrs Bill Mardlin `and girls, Wesley. 1950 was appointed to the post He became a magistrate and a juvenile and family court judge in 1960 and was appointed a provincial court judge in 1969, when the title was changed to that from magistrate. He is survived by his wife , Roberta, of 85 Essen St. Goderich, and two ~daughters, Sarah and Roberta, directors of the five county secondary schools and found many shortcomings in the replacement system used by the board. The commercial and technical classrooms in the five county schools have a total inventory of $827,455 based on the original cost price. Of that about $97,000 worth of equipment is in need of repair and about $40,000 worth in need of replacement. In 1976 the board spent $12,457 for repairs to equipment and allocated $18,308 of the 1977 budget for replacement of equipment. The principals of the schools, after consulting with vocational directors, suggested that the The development is still con- sidered in the planning stage, since it is not approved in its entirety. It will contain roughly 50 lots. At the same meeting, council accepted the $17,467 tender of the Robert Nicholson COnstruction Company Limited of Sebringville for the Black Creek-lVfousseau drainage works. The Ministry of Natural Resources, however, has withheld approval. An inquiry will be held in the near future, at which environmental and resource questions are likely to be aired. In other business, Hay's council decided to petition for an interim subsidy of $106,000 from the Ministry of Transportation and Communication, This is for all township road expenses to August 31. Charles Sreenan's application for severance of part of lot 26, north boundary, received ap- proval. A special council meeting is scheduled for September 19 with representatives of the Ministry of Environment concerning the possibility of homes on highway 21 receiving piped water from Lake Huron. At the same meeting council may discuss its Secondary Plan with George Penfold of the county planning department, Hey Township's next regular meeting is at 8 pm October 3. Bennett will open fair Gordon Bennett, a former Huron agricultural represen- tative will be on hand to officially open the 123rd edition of the Exeter Fall Fair. Bennett is now deputy-minister of agriculture and food, One of the newest attractions for this year's fair won't be on the program of events, but rather in the location of those events, It will be held in the new South Huron Rec Centre and secretary Garnet Hicks said this week that should help fair goers get a better look a t the Many exhibits as more space will be available. The fair will be officially opened on Friday, September 23 with the opening ceremonies, a queen contest, baking contest and entertainment. Saturday Will be a full day and again there will be plenty of entertainment for people of all ages. The fair dance Will be held the same evening in the rec centre, On Sunday, a country and western jamboree will also be staged at the new fatility, board budget $14,720 for repairs to equipment annually and $45,500 for replacement. The committee recommended that in 1977 the board spend another $12,457 for repairs and $18,308 for replacement and in 1978 increase the budget by $14,100 and $28,200 respectively to update equipment in the schools. The committee also recom- mended that a closer liaison be established between the board and the vocational directors and that the committee set up to investigate the matter become permanent. It suggested that a GARRY LEGER Suddenly at his late residence in Centralia on Saturday, Sep- tember 10th, 1977, Garry Robert Leger, beloved husband of Joan (Lewis) Leger, Dear father of Karen Marie. Dear son of Mrs, Grace Leger of London. Dear brother of (Jackie) Mrs. John Sinclair of London and (Barbara) Mrs. Jake Debries of Camp Borden in his 31st year. The funeral was held Tuesday from the C. Haskett and Son Funeral Home, Lucan with Rev. John Hofland officiating. Interment in St, James Cemetery, Clan- deboye. MARK PARSONS Mark Edward Persona, sud- dently at University Hospital, London, on Sunday, September 11th, 1977. Beloved son of Frayne and Alice Parsons of 'Osborne Twp., in his 16th year, Dear brother of Murray of Usborrie Twp„ and Margaret of London. Gra`nds on of Mrs. Edna Passrnore and Mr. Hoy Parsons of Exeter. The funeral was held Wednesday from the Hopper- Hockey Funeral Horne with Rev, Glen Wright officiating. Inter- merit in Exeter Cemetery. CHARLES GLANVILLE At Si Joseph's Hospital, London, on Saturday, September loth, 1977 Charles William Glanville of Usbortle Twp., in his 65th year. Beloved husband of Marjorie Stief and dear father of Gerald at home, Mrs. Ross McCurdy (Dorothy) of Woodham, Graham of Tavistock, Mrs. Gerry Hart- man (Lynda) and Murray, both of Exeter, Ray, Carolyn, Valerie and Marlene, all at home. Brother of Melvin Glanville of Hensel', Mrs. Orville Cooper (Clara) of Kippen, and Mrs. Jack McKay (Beulah) of Seaforth. Also survived by 6 grandchildren. The funeral was held Monday from the Hopper-Hockey Funeral Home with Rev. Stewart Miner officiating. Interment in Exeter Cemetery, JOSEPH E. DUCHARME Joseph E. Ducharrne, who farmed on the 14th Concession Of Hay Township for over 30 years, before moving to London in 1963# died last Thursday at St, Mary's Hospital, London. He was 82 years old, Mr. Ducharme came to Hay Township hi 1941. He. had lived previously in Detroit, He is survived by his wife, Agnes, of 366 Willard Crescent, London; a son, Raymond, who lives on the family farm at RR iDashwood; daughters Sister Carolyn CSJ, Sarnia, Mts. Mel (Joan) Roath, Windsor arid Mrs. Harvey (Beatrice) Spitzer, Detroit, Also surviving are 12 grandchildren and five great grandchildren, Mr. Ducharme was predeceased by fi On, John, in 1955 and by his first wife, the former Edna McClin- they, in 1961. A funeral service was held Saturday froth London's John T. Donohue Funeral Home, with mass at Si, George's Churth on CorintiSsioner'S Road. Burial was in St. Boniface Cemetery, Zurich. Judge Glenn Hays dies Another Cantin plans St. Joseph development closer scrutiny of the condition of the equipment be maintained allowing directors to become more involved with repair and' replacement of equipment and the supervising of funds to meet that end. R. J. Elliott, Blyth trustee, asked the board to delay final decision suggesting that the budget committee be allowed to review the expense. He said he was not concerned about the recommendation but was a little concerned about the board spending the money without knowing all the details.