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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-10-06, Page 3GET SPECIAl. AWARDS — A number of South Huron District High School students received special awards at Friday's Commencement exercises, Above, Beta Sigma Phi president Louise Giffin presents the Sorority award to Mary Von Osch and John Van Gerwen get the Exeter Kinette club prize from Thelma Finkbeiner. Huron Board of Education *decides to sell two buses Shoulder Steaks L6.99' FAMILY PACK Chuck Steaks LB. 89' FAMILY PACK Stewing Beef LB $ 1 *09 FAMILY PACK Ground Beef REG. GROUND LB. 69' LEAN GROUND LB. 89' EXTRA LEAN GROUND $1 09 la. SWIFTS EVERSWEET Bacon LB 99' LB. $1 039 FAMILY PACK - HOMEMADE Sausage Clover Farm Bread 3 24 oz. LOAVES 1.09 FAMILY PACK BUTT CHOPS LB SIRLOIN and WING STEAKS LB.4 1 77 The Custom Killing And Processing SPECIALISTS KILLING DAYS BEEF — MONDAYS HOGS -t— WEDNESDAYS • Smoke House Facilities • Rendering • Government Inspected • Custom Deluxe Processing • Ageing Coolers For 110 Carcasses • Fast, Efficient Pickup Service BEEF FOR YOUR FREEZER Fronts LB. 75c Hinds • L8.1.15 Sides LB. 93' Loins LB 1.19 SIDES OF PORK LB. 89' Silverwoods 2% Jug Milk 3 QUARTS 1.39 We're pleased to introduce our new produce department manager, Eugene Clark, and his assistant, Marg Miller. Eugene and Marg look forward to serving you with the finest and freshest in quality fruits and vegetables. Drop in and say hello and let theT help you choose your needs. Tomato or Veg. Soup ic,),,c,a.1 8' Stokelys Fancy Pumpkin 28 oz, tin 444 Scott 2 rolls 88$ Tid e up 5le P b.rjowels Powdered Detergent '2.59 Coffee Cream Coffee Mate Bonus pack 1 8 oz. ior$ 1.19 Valencia Oranges McCams Frozen Cranberries Green Giant Green or Wax Beans and Fancy Peas 14 oz, tin 33$ Heinz Dinner 4/$1 1 gallon '4.99 4/88' l lb. 59' 99' 2 lbs. 69' j1.45 49' 4'/a oz. jar 1 lb. jar 14 oz. tin dozen Soft & Pretty Bathroom Tissue asst., 4 roils 99' DARLING'S We Reserve The (tight To Unlit Ouantitiet '-'4=24 4-2Z r For Moot Orders & Custom Killing Phone 235.04420 Extra • Poking Available In The Town Halt Lot Across From Our Store W.,' azErzalzzramitum V.,:r4Vak, Catelli 7.25 gram pkg. Mac & Cheese Prestone Anti Freeze Heinz Strained Baby Food Oriole 10 % Vegetable Oil Margarine South Africa Super Fries Kraft Cheez Whiz Ocean Spray Whole or Jellied Meet Our New Staff • TirogtfrAdrfocate, October 0, 1977 Page 3 ................................................. Prices effective Oct. 6,7,8. FROZEN UTILITY 6 to 12 F'01.N1DS TURKEYS B. The Huron County Board of 'Education decided to take what it could get for two school buses taken off the road last year. The board accepted a recom- mendation from the budget committee that the two buses be sold as is where is along with three other buses replaced this year. The board balked at the prices offered for the buses earlier but now decided the vehicles aren't worth much more than what was offered and decided to sell. The five buses were put up for sale by tender at the end of the last school term and the tenders were opened and presented to the board at its September meeting. Prices offered for three of the buses were considered fair but two others seemed low to the board and the matter was turned over to the budget committee to try to negotiate better price. Budget committee chairman . R, J, Elliott of Blyth told the board that the five prices for the buses were $1,050, $925, $505, $250 and $100. Wingham trustee Jack Alexander asked why the com- mittee was recommending that the low prices be accepted, He said he understgod that the board *wanted to,try for a higher price ,adding that $100 wasn't very much money. He said the board may be better to keep the bus since $100 wouldn't buy a window for a bus and the board may be able to use the vehicle for spare parts. Elliott said that the bus had already been stripped of most valuable parts and was being sold ANTHONY HUBACHECK At the Craigholme Nursing Home, AiIse Craig, on Sunday, October 2, 1977, Tony Hubacheck, in his 85th year. Dear brother of Charles, Mary (Mrs. Adam Nadrofsky); and Joseph, of Kitchener, Rudolf (Ralph) Hubacheck of Parkhill, Predeceased by 2 brothers and 1 sister. The funeral was held Wednesday from the M. Box and Son Funeral Home and Sacred Heart Church, Parkhill with Father C. Carauna officiating. Interment in Sacred Heart Cemetery, Parkhill, E RN EST JACKSON At South Huron Hospital, Exeter on Tuesday, October 4, 1977, R. Ernest Jackson beloved husband of Clara Wellington. Dear father of Kenneth Jackson of Mississauga, Mrs. Dan Jones of Oakland, California, and Mrs. Cliff Elliott of Goderich, Also loved by 10 grandchildren. Dear brother of Bert and Jud of Sauble k Beach, Ray of RR 1 Mount Albert and two sisters Mrs, Hoy Thompson (Gladys), Port Credit and Mrs. Howard Barbour (Irene), Hillsburgh, Ontario,Resting at the R.C. Dinney funeral home Main St. Exeter, where the funeral service will be held.Thursday, October 7 at 2:30 p.m. with Rev. Glen Wright officiating. Interment in Exeter Cemetery. MARY ALICE HOTHAM Mary Alice beloved wife of the late John Hotham passed away in Seaforth Community Hospital September 25,1977 in her 88th year. Mrs. Iletharn is survived by one son, John L. Hotharn of Windsor, three daughters, Madeline (Mrs. C.E. Leith- waite), Goderich, Corinne (Mrs. Duncan Cooper), Kippen, Leone at home and one sister Carrie (Mrs. George McGavin), Seaforth, and sister-in-law Mrs. Agnes Davis, Exeter. Also sur vived by 10 grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren, The funeral service was held Tuesday, September 21 from the Whitney- OThe pallbearers were her six Ribey Funeral Home, Seaforth, grandsons, Bernard Hotharn, Keviri Hothain, Charles 110tham, as is. He said he understood that one bus lacked an engine and another was almost completely stripped. Colborne trustee Shirley Hazlitt said she didn't know if the idea would work but suggested that the board keep the bus to be used at the board display at the plowing match to be held in Huron County. She said she didn't know anything about what was planned for the match but was merely asking to see if con- sideration had been given to it, Wingham trustee Alex Corrigan told Hazlitt that there wasn't much left of the buses adding that if the people of Huron saw the buses they would want them "thrown out and good ones put in", Another bus was designated by the budget committee for a pilot project at Goderich District Collegiate Institute, The bus was to be put at GDCI for one year for use on field trips and organized athletic events and a record be kept of all costs including Supply teachers in connection with the use of the bus. The idea for the project was to see if the board could save money by keeping its own buses in service for such ventures from schools rather than renting a bus and paying costs for the driver and the vehicle every time othe school needed it, At a board meeting recently several trustees suggested that the move would save the bord a considerable amount of money in the future as well as being more convenient to the schools. The board also accepted a Edward Laithwaite, Arnold Laithwaite, and Douglas Cooper. Interment in Maitland Bank Cemetery, Seaforth. RUSSELL BLACKWELL Russell Blackwell, former Hen- salt area resident died at his hoine in London, October 2, 1977 in his 67th year. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blackwell, of this area. Sur- viving is his wife Myrtle, two sisters Bona (Mrs. Lewis Clark) Hensall, Gretta (Mrs. Dan MacKellar) Buffalo, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral ser- vice was held from the Evans Funeral Home, London, Wednes- day with Rev. Fred Darnell of- ficiating. Interment in Forest Lawn Memorial Gardens. BASIL GOODING Basil Daniel. At Westminster Hospital, London, Ontario, Sunday, October 2, 1977, Basil Gooding of Parkhill, in his 82nd year. Beloved husband of the late Margaret (Geromette) Gooding. Dear father of Mary (Mrs. Ted Easy), Donald and Joseph Gooding of Parkhill, Kathleen (Mrs. James McIntosh) and Ray Gooding of Kitchener. Also survived by one sister, Katherine (Mrs. Harry Mawson) of Parkhill, and 14 grandchildren arid nine great grandchildren, The funeral was held Tuesday from the Sacred Heart Church, Parkhill with Father C. Carauna officiating. Interment in Parkhill Sacred Heart Cemetery. M. Box and Son Funeral Home was in charge, JOHN KEAY At his late residente Grand Coves Estates, Grand Bend, Sunday, October 1077, John James (Jack), beloved husband of Olga B, Saunders, Dear father Of Patricia and son-in-law Rob Itesk0 and Stephen, all of Toronto. Dear brother of DOrothy Keay, Toronto. Also loved by two grandchildren Danny and Darryl, in his 06th year. The funeral was held Tuesday at the McDougall and brown Funeral Home, Scarborough with in. ferment in Highland Memorial Gardens Cemetery, Don Mills, The T. H. HoffmanFuneral Home, Dashwoed assisted. recommendation that the standard $200 grant for municipalities holding special celebrations, such as centennials, be dropped and that each request for money for celebrations be treated separately, The budget committee felt that each request would be different depending on the size of the celebration and that each one should be treated individually. A request for additional lockers for Goderich District Collegiate Institute was tabled until 1978. The high school is short about 50 student lockers according to GDCI principal John Stringer who told the board that students are having to double up in lockers to get around the shortage. The committee felt that the board didn't have money this year for additional lockers but advised Stringer that if his school budget could be adjusted to purchase the lockers this year without asking the board for more money he was free to buy them. The board accepted recom- mendations from the budget committee for the purchase of a colour television for J.A,D. McCurdy Public School since the school budget can afford it and approved the purchase of a dinosaur climbing apparatus for Hensall Public School under the same auspices. A request for a new piano for Zurich Public School was tabled to see if a suitable used piano could be found. The board also amended its policy for community use of schools after school hours. The change alters the charge for the use of the facility to a flat rate rather than the present actual custodial overtime charge. The policy also permitted school principals, in the interest of good community relations, to lend equipment, chairs, tables or other items from the school at no charge understanding that the borrower is responsible for any damage and that the loan is contingent upon the prompt return of.the equipment at a time designated by the principal when no overtime charges would be made to the board for opening the school. Shopping centre Continued from front page Business Improvement Area, asked if council had considered the effect of a new commercial development on the existing businesses. "If they conform to the current plan, there's nothing we can do to stop it (development)," com- mented Councillor Pfaff. Cottrell said the local businessmen didn't necessarily want to stop the development, but did want an opportunity to look at the situation, "We're interested in. orderly growth and would like to be consulted, " Campbell added. Ben floogenboom asked if council would have to approve the building plans if it was found there was no problem with sewers and water. Shaw said this was the case and added there was no way to oppose it on legal grounds. Pfaff suggested council could be open to legal action if they tried to stop the development. "Your concerns are un- derstood," Shaw told the businessmen. "I wonder if they are," Cottrell replied, adding that the developers could build 50 stores and put the downtown out of business. Hoogenboom added that the businessmen would have knew)) the developers' intentions if they had not been excluded from the meeting. "The dewntown businessmen have a right to know What is happening," Wright contended, adding that council could not be sued for delaying their deCision on the matter. On Tuesday, Len Veri told the T-A he had sold a portion of land toliawleaf DevelopmentsLittited. MAPLE LEAF FOOTBALL $ HAMS WHOLE LB. HALVES OR QUARTERS . LB. $1.39 .t