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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-10-27, Page 3HIND OF BEEF Average Weight 130 Pounds Consists of Rump, Sirloin Tip, Round Steak Roasts, Sirloin, T- Bone, Porterhouse, Wing & Round Steaks, Stewing Beef, Soup Bones, Hamburg or Homburg Patties. $ 09 LB. canvass starts this week Times-Advocate, October 27, 1977 Part Final ‘up' for town hall belfry. DARLI NG'S Vol. Meat Orders & ustom Kill rig Exeter 235.4420 Remember Specials on opposite page a so anal a e I —14 ki 11111111111111110•06.1_301.6, a A A 4 I Sirloin Steak T-Bone Steaks lb. '119 Butt Chops Homemade Rib-Eye Steaks .6.;2.19 Hamburg Patties lb. 79' Darling's Sausage Putties 516, bags, lb. 99' FAMILY PACK SAVINGS lD 1 .79 Loin Pork Chops lb 5 1.39 !b. C) Chuck Steaks lb 89' Shoulder Steaks lb 95' lb. 89' lb 88' Extra Lean Ground Beef ,b1 .09 Extra lean Stewing Beef lb ,1 .09 Family Pack I Darlings Homemade Family Pack Sausage Family Pack Lean Ground Beef Boneless Blade and Short Rib ROASTS lb 99' SUMMER SAUSAGE lb. $1.69 AMMEM•SeiNa•MOIMSOMMONMINIMINEP•11.1.1 Devon BACON lb. $1.49 Fresh HAM ROASTS 80‘16. Clover Farm White BREAD 24 oz . 3/1.09 PINEAPPLE 62' Top Volt) TOMATO JUICE 48 az. 63' New from Betty Crocker STIR & FROST CAKE MIXES 4 varieties 99' Aylmer KETCHUP 32 oz. Jug Tide DETERGENT Nescafe INSTANT COFFEE 1 o oz, $5,49 Squirrel PEANUT BUTTER 3 lbs. $2.39 51b. 1.15 2.89 Vim POWDERED MILK Kraft Pure STRAWBERRY JAM KRAFT DINNER TANGEIOS Florila A GOOD SELECTION OF HALLOWE'EN TREATS Reg. $1.09 Extra ' Parking Available In The Town Hall Lot Across From Our Store Dole in own Juice 19 oz. albs. $2,49 24 oz. 1.69 7'A at. 31 Doz. 79' We Reserve The bight To Limit Quantities IGA Assorted Flavors SOFT DRINKS 26 oz, Bottle plus dep. 25' 2 doz. 99' Chung King CHOW MEIN DINNERS4o oz. Tin 9.69 Dietrick's SCONE ROLLS The Custom Killing And Processing SPECIALISTS KILLING DAYS BEEF MONDAYS HOGS WEDNESDAYS • Smoke House Facilities • Rendering • Government Inspected • Custom Deluxe Processing • Ageing Coolers For 110 Carcasses • Fast, Efficient Pickup Service Consists of Loin Pork Chops, Fresh Ham Roasts, Shoulder Roasts or Chops, Butt Roasts or Chops, Pork Hocks, Spare Ribs, Neck Bones, Sausage, Lard, Side Pork. OPTION: Bacon, Ham or Shoulder Cured and Smoked for 15a pound extra, Phone 235-0420 For Freezer And Bulk 'Meat Orders Don't Delay . . Get Your Order In Today And Save On Your Winter Food Bills. BUY BULIMCD AND SAVE SIDE OF PORK Ave7r5agpeouWndeisght LB. 79' WHOLE PEG . 7 REBUILT BELFRY — The belfry of the old Exeter town hall has been rebuilt by Kernohan Home Centre of London. It arrived back in Exeter Tuesday and will be erected later this week. T-A photo Debate new official plan Darling's , The Place To Buy Beef IT'S TIME TO FILL YOUR FREEZER FINAL WEEK TO SAVE Don't Miss These Special Savings SIDE OF BEEF Average Weight 260 to 280 Pounds Includes same as a Hind, plus Blade Roasts or Steaks, Short Rib Roasts, Shoulder Roasts or Steaks, Prime Rib Roasts or Steaks. 89' WHOLE BEEF LB. 88' The ups and downs of the Exeter town hall belfry will have their final 'up' next week, ac- cording to Louis Van Boxmeer, contractor for the restoration of the 90 year old building which is now nearing completion, Mr. Van Boxmeer told the T-A with any luck at all the belfry should g0 u,,, to its final resting place the end of next week. In November 1976 the old belfry Made headlines in a controversy as to whether it should be ' removed or repairs made where it sat on the top of the clock tower, Council finally decreed it Was unsafe and it was cut from its moorings and lowered to the ground by a crane. The Exeter Heritage Foun- dation who• took over the job of restoration of the hall had the Continued from front page Huntley also suggested there appeared to be a "rush" on someone's part for' the new zoning, "Some things are being promoted," he charged. Bob Swartmanasked what criteria was used' to determine what the town needs in com- mercial development. Davidson remarked that it was impossible to protect people from competition and said it was generally "left up to the market" to determine growth. Huntley joined the discussion RUSSE LL COLLINGWOOD At his residence in Exeter on Tuesday, October 25, Russell Collingwood in his 67th year. The son of the late Thomas and Pansy Collingwood, he is sur- vived by a sister Mrs. Roy (Vivian) Alderson, Exeter and al brother, Grant Collingwood Toronto. A sister Mrs. Rut Johnston predeceased in Ma , 1977, The funeral will be he d Friday at 11 a,m, from e Hopper-Hockey Funeral Home, Exeter with Pastor Pearce of- ficiating. Interment in Exeter Cemetery. MARK ROCK Suddenly as a result of an automobile accident, in Lobo township on Saturday, October 22, 1977, Mark Rock in his 18th year, Dear son of Glen and Donna Rock of Lobo township. Brother of James and Robert at home. Should include Germans as well Heroic Germans of many faiths, who suffered and died rather than compromise with Naziism, should be among those honoured on Remembrance Day, The United Church Observer says editorially in its current issue. "We seem to have forgotten that vast numbers of German Christians accepted im- prisonment and death rather than give in to Hitler," The Observer points out. At least 4,000 Milan Catholic priests died by "hanging, starvation, lack of Medical aid and as victims Of Medical experiments," it says. A papal encyclical, to be read from every Catholic pulpit in Germany on Palm Sunday, 1037, called on the people to resist the idolatrous cult of "race and slate". Hitler was infuriated by the church's defiance, The Observer says, and from then until 1946 "waged systematic war" on it. belfry removed to iernohan's in London where a replica was Made in complete detail. The roof was delivered several weeks ago but the bottom part, which is made up of decorative wood- working, only arrived on Tuesday. Mr, Van Boxmeer stated the outside work on the hall, eaeestroughs, etc,, should be completed this Friday or Saturday, He said if the weather stays mild, Dea Gray Restoration Limited, should have the paint removed and the bricks washed by the end of this week also. Hopefully, Ron Heywood, Exeter, who has the contract for the outside paint job will commence next week. Van Boxmeer said the heat is now on and the inside painting again to suggest there was a considerable amount of land being rezoned to commercial. Davidson agreed there was a "lot of land involved." The pharmacist noted that much of the commercial land in the core area had been changed to residential and he said he failed to see how this was offering protection for the core, Davidson replied that the land which had been zoned com- mercially (Andrew and William St. between Sanders and Huron) for the past 15 years had never been developed so there was little VIOLA DEARING At St, Joseph's Hospital, London on Sunday, October 23,1977, Viola Merle Dearing of Exeter, in her 74th year. Daughter Of the late Mr, and Mrs. Abraham Dearing. Dear sister of Olive (Mrs. Arthur Bierling) of Exeter arid Leon of Sarnia, The funeral was held Tuesday from the R.C. Finney Funeral Home, Exeter with Rev. Glen Wright officiating, Inter- merit in Grand Bend Cemetery, Correction In last week's obituary notice for the late William Ritchie Of McGillivray Township, the name of his son, Clifford was inad- vertently Missed in the list of survivors, could start anytime. All the colours have been decided except for the Ceiling in the upstairs auditorium. The mammoth job of restoration was first started in 1975 after a citizen's committee appointed by town council came to the conclusion the historic building could be restored. The Exeter and District Heritage Foundation, which grew out of the citizen's committee, pledged to have the work done with the help of the Ontario Heritage Foundation. Grants were received from the latter organization as well as from Wintarlo, To receive these grants a certain amount of money must be raised locally and in the canvass, which commences in earnest next week, the Exeter value in continuing that designation. Noting thatthe'plan called for a growth factor to 5,000 people for Exeter, Huntley said the amount of commercial land was being tripled for only another 1,500 people. Davidson explained that high- way commercial developers must provide off-street parking and in some cases only 35 percent of their property would be covered with buildings, Ron Cottrell asked why the designation had been changed. "The owner of the property asked for the designation and we tried to accommodate," Mayor Bruce Shaw answered. Shaw noted that there ap- peared to be a feeling that the planning recommendations set out had already been ac- complished. "That's not the case," he said, adding that the purpose of the meeting was to get in put so the public's reaction could be considered by council and the planning board. Davidson told the audience that their concerns would be noted and they would be advised of the decisions made. He noted if they did not like those decisions, they could ap- peal to the Ontario Municipal Board. Davidson said the ministry of housing is currently working on the zoning bylaw, which is the control document for the official plan. Dairy queen is selected Diana Brand, RR 3, Clinton WAS chosen Huron County dairy princess at a dinner-dance in Holinesville Friday night. She was crowned by last year's princess, Audrey Peel, Auburn, Miss Brand, an 18-year old student in the agriculture business management course at Centralia College, won over four other competitors — Jackie Brand, RR 3, Clinton; Irene Logtenberg, RR 1, Dungannon; Jean Siertsema, RR 3, Blyth and Linda Smith, RR 5, Seaforth. The event was sponsored by the Huron County milk committee. Miss Brand was the recipient of a set of luggage, a silver tray and twin silver picture frames with the princess plaque in one. Each othe other competitors was presented with a gift of Money. See our selection of KRAETS including Macrame and . paint yourself Krafts. Dept. BUTLER'S store 07 Main St., Exeter Foundation hopes to raise 50 tn thousand Otters, Other fund raising events scheduled are a concert in We new recreation p centre, November 29, featuring the well known Dominion We Choir, and an old fashioned Christmas party to be held in the town hall. Plans are now being made for the grand opening in the early part of We new year when several Celebrities will be invited 41 at- tend. Hensall will be test area A new bylaw to put the 26 municipalities in Huron County in step with the mandatory regulations of the Ontario Building Code will be tested on four municipalities, the senior county planner said Tuesday. Roman Dzus said municipal councils from Hensall and the townships of Colborne, Grey and Goderich will be given the first opportunity to express their opinions on the proposed bylaw. He said the four were chosen because their reeves are members of the county planning board subcommittee which drew up the bylaw at a meeting Monday. While the Ontario Building Code was established in 1975, up to two-thirds of the municipalities in Huron County are not en- forcing the standards, many because they don't have the proper bylaw to allow them to, he said. Dzus has been openly critical of this for months and he reiterated his views Tuesday when he said the proposed bylaw could keep the municipalities from being sued, , The Ontario code, he said, sets down regulations builders must follow for safety and fire regulations as well as standards to ensure a buidling can withstand time and elements. The proposed bylaw outlines the regulations under the Ontario code and provides the municipalities with the power to inspect buildings and to enforce the code through the courts. "Many of them have approved bylaws but this one we have is more comprehensive," he said. Dzus said the advantages would be that all building code bylaws in the county would be standard. The committee he said, plans to make suggestions on how to implement the bylaw. "The questions are should it be a centrally located method at the county level or should it be a decentralized system at the local level," he said. Dzus said it's too early to tell how many building inspectors will be needed to enforce the regulations or what qualifications they should have. He said it may be possible for several communities to get together to hire a properly qualified inspector for their area, "There are substantial costs and in a period of spending restraints the councillors are looking at it very carefully," he said. One of the major costs would be the building inspector's salary. Gary Davidson, a county planner, estimated Tuesday night there are only about six building inspectors in the county. He said some of them work for more than one municipality and their qualifications vary. Council to rule on plaza permit Building inspector Doug Triebner reported this week that a permit application has been submitted for the proposed shop- ping centre at the north end of Exeter. However, he said a site plan, a survey and other information required have not yet been sub- mitted. Triebner advised the T.A that he will present the application to council for their approval when all the necessary information has been provided. Noting that it was a big pro- ject, he said lfe wanted council members to be satisfied that everything was in order before a permit was approved. c", SCOTI'S Leather Tack Shop Riding Equipment and Apparel Lee Jeans, Denim Jackets & Overcills Western Boots, Hats, Leather Belts, Wallets & Handbaos 120 SANDERS ST. W. EXETER, PH, 234-0694 iSPEC1ALS AVAILABLE TO OCT. 29 1 I I 1111.1111111010111.11.118W LOINS OF BEE F Ave. Weight 60-70 Pounds Consists of Sirloin, Porterhouse, T• Bone, Wing Steaks, Hamburg or Hamburg Fatties. $1 0? • Grandson of Ennis Rock of London and Robert O'Neill of Parkhill. The funeral was held Tuesday from the M. Box and Son Funeral Home, Parkhill. Interment in Parkhill Cemetery. WILLIAM McCOMB In St, Joseph's Hospital on Monday, October 24, 1977, William , Alfred McComb, Beloved husband of Rose Trevithick, and the late Sarah Myrtle Ironside. Dear father of Alex and Jim, of London town- ship, and Roy, of Dryden. Dear brother of Chester McComb, of Elginfield, Also survived by seven grandchildren, in his 82nd year. The funeral was held Wednesday from the C. Haskett and Son Funeral Home, Lucan and Birr United Church, Inter- ment in Siloam Cemetery. HELEN TH()MPSON At St, Joseph's Hospital, London, Ontario on Friday October 21, 1977, Hellen M. (Grieve) Thompson ' of McGillivray Township. Wife of the late Giles Thompson. Survived by 1 stepson Giles Thompson of McGillivray Township and several nieces and nephews. The funeral was held Saturday front the M. Box and Son Funeral Home, Parkhill, with Rev. E. Hancock officiating, Interment in Parkhill Cemetery,