HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-11-24, Page 3DARLING'S
The
Place
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Beef
READY FOR PARADE — The Exeter Girl Guides will be participating in Saturdays Santa Claus parade.
Some of the girls tried on their costumes, Wednesday night. Back, left, Brenda Waldeck, Lynn Stephens,
Debbie Josephson, Linda Smith, Judy Coates and Kelly Jones, Front, Janet Jenson, Debbie Mothers and
Jayne Hendrick. T-A photo
Official plan revisions
Beef For
Your Freezer
HINDS ,,,.$1.15
FRONTS LB. 79
LOINS LB, $1.19
SIDES LB. 93c
Sweet Pickled
BACK
BACON
By The Piece
lb.
$ 169
Centre Slices
lb. $1.89
The Custom
Killing
And Processing
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KILLING DAYS
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WEDNESDAYS
• Smoke House Facilities ,
• Rendering • Government
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For 110 Carcasses • Fast,
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SIDES OF
PORK Lb 85'
WHOLE PIGS Lb 794
GOOD SELECTION OF
BUTTERBALL
TURKEYS $109
10-24 lbs. lb.
Silverwoods 2% 3 qt.-Jug
Jug Milk plus deposit $ 1
39
3/1 09 Clover Farm
Bread 24 oz,
Taster's Choice Freeze Dried
Coffee
Tea Time
Tea Bags
8 oz $659
$ 1 89
100's •
eaSTRY, 14.
TOWN HALL HALL RESTORATION DONATIONS
Canada No. 1 Small
COOKING
ONIONS
10 lbs. 894
Full cut
ROUNDS TEAK th. 1 49
Boneless
P ROASTor
Top Round
STEAKS
lb. $ 1 59
Family Pack Wing or T-Bone
'1 89 STEAKS lb.
Stokely 's 12 oz 14 oz
Kernel Corn or Cream Corn 2/83'
Mir
Liquid Detergent
INONOMMI
2 24 oz. Bottles •
19 $1
Lowes
Kitt Litter 5,b,694
Continued from front page
Gerry Sprackman f or his
shopping centre.
However, that vote resulted in
a 4-4 tie with councillors Fuller,
Wright, Boyle and Patterson
opposing the extension of the
commercial zone.
Mayor Bruce Shaw broke the
tie by voting in favor of extending
the line 60 feet as had been
suggested by Simmons and
supported by Deputy-Reeve Don
MacGregor and councillors Pfaff
and Ottewell.
It was then agreed to designate
the balance of the landin the area
for industrial purposes. That was
approved unanimously by council
members.
Fact finder
Continued from front page
than those below him, to make
little sense but that the inclusion
of such a clause in a one year
contract also made little sense.
Samuels stated that 'over such a
short period, the rate of inflation
can be predicted fairly ac-
curately and this can be taken
into account in the establishment
of the salary grid.'
With regards to pupil-teacher
ratio, Samuels made few
recommendations aside from the
fact that the parties had engaged
in little meaningful dialogue on
the subject, The teachers desire a
P.T.R. of no more than 21 to 1 and
that if the P,T.R. is. increased,
that additional teachers should
be hired. The board desires full
authority to determine the P.T.R.
In his conclusion, Samuels
attributes the lack of success in
negotiations to mutual distrust
between the board and teachers
and that the introduction of a
third party would appear to be
the only way in which
negotiations will progress.
In the discussion, Davidson
advised council that the control of
any land "is only as good as the
council enforcing it".
Following the decisions on the
official plan, council gave first
MARY CHRISTINE (ETUE)
O'LEARY
In South Huron Hospital,
Exeter, on Monday, November
21, 1977, Mary Christine (Etue)
O'Leary, in her 80th year.
Beloved wife of the late Timothy
O'Leary (1973). Dear mother of
Hugh of London, Leonard of
Toronto, James of St. Catharines;
and Clement of London, John of
Staffa, Gerald of Ailsa Craig,
Michael of Lucan, Mrs. Michael
('Madeleine) Costello of London,
Mrs. Robert (Bernice) Pinkerton
of Nova Scotia, Mrs. Ian (Ruth)
Weir of Vernon B.C., Mrs.
Murray (Ilene) Logan of London,
Mrs. John (Mary Theresa)
Nichol of Brampton, Miss
Elizabeth O'Leary of London, 32
grandchildren, 13 great grand-
children. Dear sister of Joseph
Etue of Saskatchewan, Peter of
Flint, Michigan, Anthony of
London, Sister Bernice of Mt, St.
Joseph, London, Mrs. John
(Blanche) Adams of Detroit,
Mrs. Clarence (Marion) Nieman
of Detroit, Miss Nola Etue of
Chatham, Mrs. Barney
(Theresa) Gokey of Detroit. The
funeral was held Wednesday,
November 23, from the Westlake
Funeral Home, Zurich and Our
Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, Mt.
Carmel.
MRS, LENA McINTOSH
At the Bluewater Rest Home,
Zurich on Friday, November 11,
1977, in her 82nd year, Beloved
wife of the late James McIntosh.
and second readings and were
advised that the new zoning
bylaw was being prepared by the
ministry of housing and could be
ready for public scrutiny in
January.
Survived by one son, Clifford
Bruce McIntosh of Zurich, one
sister Mrs. Ella Flake of Toronto.
A private funeral service was
held Monday, November 14 at the
Westlake Funeral Home, Zurich.
Cremation followed.
HARVEY M. GRATTON
A native of Grand Bend passed
away at his home in Truro Nova
Scotia, November 20, 1977 in his
70th year. He had resided in
Truro for the past 22 years. He is
survived by his wife Phyllis, a
daughter Emily, of Dartmouth,
Nova Scotia, two sisters Mrs.
Robert (Stella) L. Brown of
Forest, Mrs. James (Velma) W.
Gardiner, RR 1 Kirkton and a
brother, Lyman Gratton of Grand
Bend, Ontario. The funeral
service and inter merit were held
in Truro.
MABEL BURNS
At St. Joseph's Hospital on
Friday, November 18, 1977,
Mabel E. (Whaley) Burns of 3
Perry St., London, in her 79th
year. Beloved wife of Wesley A.
Burns; dear mother of Donald W.
Burns of Oakville; Mrs. Charles
(Helen) Allen of Belleville; dear
sister of L. P. (Scott) Whaley of
St. Marys and Mrs. Beth Batten
of Exeter. Loved also by five
grandchildren. The funeral was
held Tuesday from the A. Millard
George Funeral Home, London
with Rev. Glen Strome of
Empress United Church of-
ficiating. Interment in Forest
Lawn Memorial Gardens.
Family Pack
BUTT CHOPS
Family Pack
LEGS
BREASTS
Devon
BACON
lb 994
lb. 99'
lb. 111
$1129
Exeter council, has given ap,,
proval to a suggestion from
Huron county couneil that all
senior citisen housing units be
operated at the county level.
Under the suggested
agreement, county council would
pick up the seven and a half
percent of any operating deficit
which is now borne by the
municipalities which have
agreements on the various
housing units hi their areas.
In Exeter, for instance, the cost
of any deficit has been shared on
a pro-rata basis by Stephen, Hay,
Usborne, Hensall and
McGillivray. The share depends
on the number of residents from
each municipality living in the
local senior citizen apartments
on Sanders St.
"It makes sense," commented
Councillor Derry Boyle in
reference to the county
suggestion.
Reeve Si Simmons said that the
existing plan works well in the
southern part of the county, but
said people don't get along as
well in the northern part and
some seniors are denied housing
Times,Advomte, Nave 4er 24/ 1977
Exeter approves
county's suggestion
because their municipality is not
involved in any of the units,
Under the new plan, any Huron
resident' could live in any unit
where there is a vacancy.
Councillor Ted Wright
questioned what would happen to
the existing agreement with
McGillivray Township if the
Exeter unit was taken over by the
county.
Mayor Bruce Shaw said that
one of the conditions under which
Exeter would enter a county
agreement would be to haveltheir
agreement with McGillivray
honored,
CAR DAMAGED
Damage was estimated at $500
in a fire which broke out in a car
owned by Leroy Maguire, RR 1
Lucan, on Thursday.
He had been proceeding south
on Victoria St. in Centralia when
his vehicle stopped and he
spotted smoke coming out of the
engine area.
The Stephen Township fire
brigade responded and ex-
tinguished the flames.
$ 19 189
10 lbs. • 25 lbs.
Mrs. G. Keyes $ 25
. Mrs. Helen Hanson 25
Mrs. Leah Keyes 25
Chas Coward 10
Mr. and Mrs. Les Thomson
In memory of Margaret 150
E. McDonald 10
Credit Union '' 25
Mrs. S. B. Taylor 50
Dixie Lee 10
John and Barb Sharpe 20
Mrs. Imo H. McInnes 50
Eric Campbell 100
Exeter Electric 25
Jerry MacLean & Son '100
Huron Collision 20
Exeter Farm Equipment 100
Milt Robbins & Son Ltd. 25
Exeter Roofing 50
Bert Bies 10
Sherwood Ltd. 45
Vincent Glaab 15
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Pickard , 200
Jim and Liz Bell 25
Janice Webber 10
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Land 20
John Stephens and family 25'
Mrs. V. L. Huntley 10
Whiting Warehouse & Furniture 100
Dalton and Gladys Skinner 20
Acme Neon Signs 50
Ned Romphf 10
Mary E. M. Wells 50
Mrs. F. Brock 10
Isabel and Hugh McCallum 20
Mrs. Mrytle Brown 10
Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Anderson 20
Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Arthur 10
Bill and June Dougherty 10
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peitsch 20
Brian Wedlake 10
Mrs. Lorna Dale 10
Keith Brintnell 10
Mr. and Mrs. T. Dalrymple 10
In memory of Joyce Monteith 160
Memorial to the late
Joyce Monteith from Kongskilde 200
The following donations were also
received in memory of Joyce Monteith:
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fletcher & family
Exeter Frozen Foods
100
20
Two friends ($20 each) 40
Anonymous 15
Anonymous donations
1 X 100 100
6 X 50 300
2 X 30 60
11 X 25 275
7 X 20 140
2 X 15 30
9 X 10 90
III II II III
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