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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-11-17, Page 3DARLING'S...the PLACE to BUY BEEF MIDNIGHT MADNESS SPECIAL VALUES SPECIALS Friday, November 18 9 par. - 12 midnight One Per Customer With $5.00 or More Purchase. One Per Customer With $5.00 or More Purchase. Math SUGAR 2 Kg 77' One per customer with $5.00 or more purchase. Reg. — $1.19 lb. LB. 79' Darling's HOMEMADE SAUSAGE Beef For Your Freezer HINDS LB. $ 5 FRONTS LB. 794 LOINS LB. $1.19 HOG WILD SALE 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 15e pound extra. SIDES LB. 93' WHOLE CARCASS LB91 525 LB. Avg. Wt. The Custom Killing And Processing SPECIALISTS KILLING DAYS BEEF MONDAYS HOGS WEDNESDAYS • Smoke House Facilities • Rendering • Government ,lnspected • Custom Deluxe Processing • Ageing Coolers For 110 Carcasses • Fast, Efficient Pickup Service SiDiS OF PORK Cut into Chops LOINS OF PORK Family Pack SHOULDER CHOPS Family Pack PORK BUTT CHOPS SPARE RIBS lb 83' lb. $129 lb. 89' lb 99' Fresii M OASTS DEVON BACON Chopped SIRLOIN PATTIES WING STEAKS Or Bone RIB IYE STEAKS 99c lb.$ I 29 lb. II $ 19 Home Rendered LARD $149 12 oz. Packs II Clover Farm Black Diamond Assorted Bread 24 oz, 3P1 Cheeses Phone. • 235-0420 For Freezer And Bulk Meat Orders Don't Delay.. Get Your Order In Today And Save On Your Winter rood Bills. Javex Liquid Bleach Aylmer Corn Flukes 675 G. Kellogg's $103 Wafer Pickles 32 oz 99' tiaby Dills Sweet Asnimartmenow Canada No. 1 Large Cooking Onions Kraft Assorted 64 oz. Salad 69' Dressings 16 oz. $ •107 Or lb 1 OS Juice Kraft Pure Orange or Grapefruit $139 64 oz. III DARLING'S For Meat Orders & Custom Killing Exec lr 235=0420 Prices effective Nov. 17 to 19 Remember the specials on opposite page also available. III llA Extra Parking Available In The Town Hall Lot Across From Our Store We Reserve The Right Limit Ouantities Ch a pm a n's ICE Top Value Fi rst Grade CREAM BUTTER ASSORTED 69, FLAVORS 2 litre lb. 99 Darling's Homemade HAMBURG ,o.=,.PATTIES 10 BAGS LB 59c Reg. 854 lb. WHOLE PIG FOR YOUR FREEZER 150-170 lb. AVG. LB 79 4 $1 89 lb. • ,A9' LONG SERVICE AWARDS — Two employees at the Exeter Post Office this week received certificates recognizing 25 years of Public Service. Above, Postmaster Harvey Pfaff makes the presentations to Doug Sweet and Bill Lenk. T-A photo Suggestions given rec board Continued from front page Board members said they realized they had made a mistake and HoWard Pym noted that he made mistakes in his own business as well. "You cant' win them all," Ted Wright opined. Several suggestions for im- proved operation of the facility were aired by the two dozen people in attendance at the meeting, Derry Boyle recommended that a railing be placed at the back of the seating area in the arena as many fans at hockey games liked to stand. He also suggested that the gaps in the glass around the playing surface should be filled in with plywood until the glass is erected or the MIA could withdraw games in view of the fact the situation could lead to serious injuries. George Robertson appeared briefly to suggest a supervisor should be on the ice during public skating. He reported that his little daughter had been bowled over twice and there was no one in charge of the skaters. The local policeman also suggested that tables and chairs be set up in the foyer for those who-want to sit and relax after making purchases at the canteen, Ted Wright told the board that an "in and out" railing at the canteen would help them control crowds and Armstrong said he was already investigating that possibility, It was suggested by Shirley Pratt that a rope barrier be placed in the arena seating area to prevent skatersfromwalkingon the seats with skates. She noted the seats were being damaged. Signs are erected, but even parents are not adhering to the directions. EMHA secretary Bill Batten presented several requests from TOWN HALL RESTORATION DONATIONS Murray and Carol Finlayson $ 20 Anonymous 100 Mr. and Mrs. Geo Godbolt 50 Anonymous 50 Jeff Carroll 50 Anonymous 50 Fleck Manufacturing 25 Bob and Shirls 25 Mrs. M. Gunning and Muriel 25 In memory of Mrs. Edna Tilley 500 25 Anonymous O.,. $ • $ 500 Mr. and Mrs, Dwayne Tin ney 25 25 Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Cowen .... . ..... .... 100 25 25 40 25 100 20 100 300 30 100 25 65 50 50 100 25 20 470 IMIitt0110$911 N .C. Jones and Sons ............. ..... •• • • S tanley Mitchell ......... . ....... ....... ••••$11S$144.4 R .T. Whiteford ....... . .......... ila • $14•• $41$4 ....... •V Herb Blue and Family Pauline Brintnell Burl and Alma Preszcator anti family Exeter Furniture Nora Taylor..... Genttner fuels Ten Anonymous Donations of 25 each and one of $50 Anonymous Alan and Helen Rankin and children H enry Van Essen 410•04.6#4."• ...... 040••••• ...... ... Brenda, Doug, Richard and Jim 'Pletcher Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pepper.... .. . ... . ...... ....... Ruth and taverne Skinner ..... WS* Mabel Slander .. .. 040 • • .... • . • .. OiX ...•. ••••• Mr. and Mrs, Roy Alderson and Donations received in memory of Joyce Anne Monteith ..... School .co-ordinator gives report program completed the course in success In getting the senior program planning and ad- citizens out for programs, "They ministration, crafts, quiet games are ""wishy-washy just now, hut and active games, Safety and 1 think possibly this winter they telling, discipline,nxtts music ddarhamaand special events, stor come to the school to play Tthhise pwriongterra.m is being held again cards one evening," She said during the professional development day on She held a summer program November 4 she had 51 children attended by 30 to 35 children with attending a full day activity a $2,200 government grant that period in the school, assisted by enabled her to hire three girls for four Grade 8 students — games, six weeks. She held programs for craft, singing and movies, three days during the spring She is a voting member now of break for children and hopes to the Dublin Recreation repeat it during . the Christmas association and works with the holiday break, Leo club members, assisted by Miss Litwiller said she is the Dublin Lions club. Another hoping to get craft programs $10,000 grant has been applied for going such as quilting, crocheting this year from the Ministry of . . She has sports programs in Education to continue her work the school during the noon hour for 1978. She said community and a sports night for high school school concept had a slow start in students once a week and 'is Dublin until people understood it starting the same for adults. She said she hiss had no and it is ser ,, role. She get people to The Huron-Perth County Roman Catholic Separate •Schoolboard Meeting got 0. derway Monday at 10 p.m, as the trustees ignored their resolution of September 28 to start their regular meetings at 9 p.m. The meeting was preceded by the board meeting in, committee-of- the-whole in camera and a presentation by Mary Litwiller, community school co-ordinator at St. Patrick's school in Dublin, Miss Litwiller, who was ac- companied to the meeting by Ronald Ferguson, of the com- munity school executive, outlined her work during her first year. Fresh out of college when she began her duties last winter she said she started to work with the children in St. Patrick's school and through them she started to know the parents, She said 28 high school students who took her leadership training JOYCE ANNE MONTEITH Joyce Anne Monteith. At her residence, 182 Andrew Street, South, Exeter, on Saturday, November 12, 1977, in her 43rd year. Beloved wife of Nelson Monteith Of Exeter, and dear mother to her niece, Brenda, at home. Dear sister of Mrs. Kathleen Corbett of Scarborough and Ken Murray of Bancroft. Beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Murray of Embro. The \funeral was held Tuesday from the Hopper-Hockey Funeral Home and Trivitt Memorial Anglican Church with Rev. George Anderson officiating. Temporary entombment in Exeter Cemetery. CATHERINE MARIE CUDMORE At St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on Monday, November 14, 1977, Catherine Marie (Dick) Cudmore of Exeter, in her 68th year. Beloved wife of the late Gordon D. Cudmore and dear mother of Mrs, June Block of Calgary, Ken and Grant of London. Sister of Earl Dick of Ingersoll, Edith (Mrs. Fred Fleming), London, and Stuart of Camp Borden. Predeceased by a brother Ben (RCNVR 1944), Also survived by 16 grandchildren and MA1NWAY MIDNIGHT MADNESS FRIDAY 9 P.M.. MIDNIGHT in friendly Downtown Exeter 7 great-grandchildren. Resting at the R. C. Dinney Funeral Home, Main Street, Exeter, where the service will be held on Thursday, November 17 at 2 p.m., with Rev. Harold Snell officiating. Inter- ment in Exeter Cemetery. MRS. LA VERNE RODD Mrs. LaVerne Rodd, formerly Barbara Grace Kirkby, passed away in Victoria Hospital, London, Sunday November 13. She had suffered ill health for the past four years and was in her 54th year, Born on the fourth line of Usborne Township, the daughter of Wilbert Kirkby and the former Grace Epplett, she was married to LaVerne Rodd in 1947. She was a member of Woodham United Church. Besides her husband and her parents, she is survived by a sister Rhoda, Mrs. (Dr.) Grant Mills, of Calgary, and a brother, Albert, of London, also her daughter, Karen of London, Wayne and Eddie, at houle. The funeral service was held from the Lindsay Funeral Home, St, Marys WedneSday, November 16, and interment was ill St. Marys Cemetery. NEIL. MURRAY NEWMAN Neil Murray Newman, sud- denly as the result of a motor accident in Calgary, Alberta, on Saturday, November 12, 1977. Beloved husband of Donna (Glanville) Newman, of London, in his 36th year, Father Of Kevin, Jim, Paul, Danny, all at home, Carol (Mrs, Dan Bennewies), and Karen Glanville, both of Staffa, Also survived by six brothers and five sisters. Funeral service be held Thursday, November 17 At 2 p.m, from the Kopper- ROckey Funeral Home, Kxeter. Interment in tutor Cemetery With Rev. Daynard officiating. take more responsibility for the programs and to carry them on when I leave", The government will give the grant for two years only. She said she hopes to know by the middle Of December whether they will get it for a second year. She reported that one of the projects she will be working on in 1978, if the grant is received, is the 100th birthday celebration by Dublin on the July 1, 1978 weekend. She is the secretary of the centennial committee and Will head up the publicity. During the 'regular session which got underway at ten o'clock Director of Education William Eckert handed out copies of the board's newsletter which had been completed and ready for distribution to the separate school ratepayers in Huron and Perth and other in- terested persons. The cost of the newsletter was given as ap- proximately $500. It included the board's financial statement, which, if printed in the local weekly newspapers in the two counties, would have cost about $1,100. Mr. Eckert said about 195 persons (including trustees and their wives, representative groups of principals and teachers and their spouses, some parents and some members of the clergy will be atending the Focus on Faith Day in Dublin. The meeting is to start on November 20 at 12 noon. A letter from the assistant Bishop John Sherlock stated Bishop Emmett Carter would be returning from the Vatican and invited representatives to attend a meeting at Mount St. Joseph in London on December 5 at 10 a.m. to hear a report from Bishop Carter. The regular meeting Was finished about 11 p.m. when the trustees went into committee-of- the-whole in camera again to complete unfinished business. George do it Continued from front page shouldn't be involved in anything to do with the construction. Board member Kim McLean said that approach was ludicrous and noted they had to take action in some areas as they were in charge of the building's operation. Another board member, Jerry MacLean questioned Stephens on the fact a work order to replace the furnace had been signed by the building committee. He said the cost involved was $1,200. "Do we 'have to pay for their (engineer's) mistakes?" he questioned. Stephens said the job had to be done and a decision on who would pay for the furnace replacement would be made later. MacLean suggested the building committee had accepted the cost by signing the work order. "We have not jeopardized our position, as I understand it," Stephens replied. In another reference to the completion of the facility, Exeter Councillor Ted Wright said Naom did a "fantastic selling job" when he presented his firm's ideas before they won the job, and Wright said he believed that "he's the man to get over a barrel." Stephens said that problems similar to those being ex- perienced were experienced by anyone who built anything bigger than a bird house. "It's the best designed and constructed featly in the area," he continued, "let's not let our frustration blind us to that fact." "There's no doubt we have the building," Wright agreed, Meeting starts late again Tirnes-Advocate, November 7, 1977 Paple the minor hockey group, in- cluding use of an unoccupied office, permission to develop locker rooms as required and the erection of a bulletin board in the foyer for announcements to players and parents. He also suggested that the entrance off Victoria St. was too narrow, and problems could arise, especially in the winter when snow starts to pile up. Batten recommended the entrance way be made considerably larger and also cited the need for an exit on the west side of the parking area onto Victoria St. The board was also advised that the heaters in the arena were aiming air directly at spectators, and when the temperature of that air is only 50 degrees, it is un- comfortable. Armstrong said the vents had to be altered on the heaters to correct that situation. Batten- also recommended that the gaps under the doors on the ice surface be corrected before an injury occurs. He concluded his remarks by suggesting that all meetings of the board be open to public. At the conclusion of the meeting, Shaw thanked the area citizens for their suggestions. "We've learned a lot of things," he said and noted the board members were receptive to any suggestions on making the operation of the facility more efficient,