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Times-Advocate, 1978-02-16, Page 3Times-Advocate, February 16, 1978 Page 3 HEIFERS FIRST SIDES 350 — 375 LB. AVG. Darling's maintain their reputation of bringing you the very finest beef. M05 HINDS $129 1 75 I R A\/r- ■175 LB. AVG. EIGHT OHLY COME - FIRST SERVED | These heifers are especially fed to the peak of 1 tenderness. § YOU'LL ENJOY EATING THESE CHOICE LIMOUSIN SHDHS teachers first out STEAK $|49 Family Pack STEAKS Try our own homemade Cross Rib Bone In ROASTS SHOULDER ROASTS $109 or Bonelesslb. 1 PLATE ROASTS Frozen Grade A 79* TURKEYS . 79‘Top Round 6-10 lb.STEAKS OR -Boneless CHUCK STEAKS RUMP ROASTS 99'b MOCK DUCK b?14’ bull slice of round steak stuffed with ' homemade dressing. W FOR YOUR FREEZER I tom Hensail Livestock Sales J 97* 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 ServiceFully Processed MONEY BACK GUARANTEE TO CLEAR reduced to per qt. gallon only Gal. 15 oz. tin 79* $309 88* 15 oz, tin S|00 16 oz.72< 16oz.$2M s1“ Top Valu Orange Pekoe TEA BAGS Top Valu Pieces & Stems MUSHROOMS Top Valu Chicken Noodle SOUP MIX Aylmer Canned TOMATOES Ragu SPAGHETTI SAUCE Good Host All Purpose GROUND COFFEE Clover Farm BREAD Weston's APPLE TURNOVERS Specials On opposite page also available Prices effective Feb. 16, 17, 18 100-S’P’ ,0oz 73* - 3/$1 00 28 oz. 65* 28 oz. jar I’5 '31” 24oz. 3/H . 59' 7.25 oz. Extra Parking Available In the Town Hall Let Across From Our Stere Reservn The Riejht To limit Fw Meat Orders & Custom Killing Exeter 235-0420 Continued from front page, could cause problems for the board in the future. “Our feeling is that few — if any — face the prospects of losing jobs,” Hill said, noting that normal teacher attrition almost offsets declining enrolment in schools. He suggested teachers wanted to secure themselves against unusual situations and there were few people today who could be absolutely assured of jobs in the future. In the past, teachers join­ ing the work force have fac­ ed the prospect of being able to teach through to their retirement, but Hill said this may not be the case in the future due to the declining enrolments. Speaking for the teachers, Bev Hill said they had attempted to make the con­ tentious clause more workable. She noted that the pupil/teacher ratio deter­ mines the number of Tax change Continued from front page $2,718 less; and Bayfield, $543 less. Bill Elston argued that ac­ cording to the figures, the people of Morris who total about half the people of Wingham, would be “Put­ ting up” almost as much money as the people in Wingham. The Morris share of the expenses based on market value assessment would have been $55,094; the Wingham share $62,472, “I can see this is going to cost McKillop alot more money,” observed Reeve Allan Campbell. “That’s two or three more mills on top of what we’re paying now.” Simon Hallahan, the East Wawanosh reeve who can always be counted on to in­ ject humor into any situa­ tion, said that if his ratepayers had to raise much more money each year the costs for welfare in Huron County would go up considerably. Not to be outdone, the reeve of West Wawanosh, Bob Lyons said Hallahan shouldn’t quibble since ratepayers in East Wawanosh would have to come up with just about half of the increase, that would be attached to Wes'tWawanosh. Reeve Bill Clifford of the Town of Goderich asked that councillors not be as con­ cerned with how much more the rural municipalities would have to pay as with what a reduction would be applied to Goderich. Clifford said it was clear that Goderich had been paying more than its share for years and years. “These are not arbitrary figures,” he reminded coun­ cil. “These figures are bas­ ed on facts, on work done by our municipal assessors.” “I wish it could be made retroactive,” said Clifford, “but I’ll be quite happy to have it made fair from this point on.” Deputy-reeve Eileen Palmer raised applause in the chamber with this remark: “If we’ve been pay­ ing this much too much all these years, I would say we’ve been carrying the load for a good many.” Crippled kids Continued from front page Conlon; men’s 0-300, Ball Macaulay trophy, Frank Mousseau; ladies’ 350 up, Hensall Motors trophy, Karrie Conlon; unlimited, C. A. McDowell trophy, Carl Armstrong; free air 0-350, Hensall Bank of Montreal trophy, John Masse; free air 350 up, W. G. Thompson trophy, Robert Jones; liquid cool, Hyde Bros, trophy, Mark Darling. Novelty races: egg race, $10, Ray Riley; western pickup, $10, Robert Johns; blindfold race, $10, Paul Gridzak; crippled kids’ race, Pineridge Chalet trophy, John Verhallen. Children’s free draws, prizes donated by Elder Enterprises, Tuckey Beverages, Ron Crawford Hostess Products, Drysdale Home Hardware: Jaqui Taylor, Vicki Schroeder, Roseanne Genders, Allan McFalls, Marg Pryde, Elizabeth Thompson, Brad Coates, Kelly Butler, Kathy Jacobs, Stacey Lee, Elizabeth Coates, Jennifer Maxwell, Kim Dobson, Steve Champion, Robbie Elder, Mike Bedard, Darryl Keller, Paul Elder, Jeremy John, Joe Trepanier, Michael Jorgensen, Karen Campbell, Brian Winseek, Judy Coates, James Graham, Jeff Champion. Prices may be claimed at the Chalet, if not already picked up. teachers and support staff, but does not determine the number of students per class. She said the clause would make for more equitable class sizes and would provide fairer treatment for all teachers. Exclusion of the clause would be a “retrograde” step for the quality of educa­ tion in Huron she predicted. SHDHS teacher Clay Murray, chief negotiator for the Huron teachers, said he was “absolutely astounded” that the board would ask for omission of the item in the contract. He said the clause would result in fairer and more equitable work loads for teachers. The teachers and board differ jn their views of how flexible such a clause would be. Hill said the board was concerned that it had little or no flexibility and the board could end up in the position of having to hire an extra teacher for only one student if that student resulted in the figure going over the maximum However, the teachers said tfte clause is not a hard and fast rule and has some built-in flexibility. They said they have proposed that there would be no grievances under the clause in the contract this year and there would be none in the future prior to September 30 of the teaching year This date would allow management time to sort out clashes to meet the re­ quirements » Murray said the teachers considered the clause to be a “nun-cost item1 tn this year's contract WINTER REST — These four youngsters take a break during activities at the K-W Winter Carnival Sunday I torn the left: Tracy Rundle, Michel Rundle, Sheri Spence, and Martha Lee Bearss. Photo by Paul Bedford Obituaries MARGARET DUCHARME In Victoria Hospital, Lon­ don, on Monday, February 13, 1978, Margaret Violet (Denomme) Ducharme, in her 67th year. Beloved wife of Paul Ducharme. Dear mother of Edsel, RR1 .Dashwood, Ted, Dashwood, George, RR1 Dashwood, Paul, RR1 Dashwood, Mrs. Jerome (Marie) Denomme, Zurich, Mrs. Ken (Elva) Burns, Goderich, Mrs. Gerald (Uleen) Roland, London, Mrs. Ted (Sarah) Robson, Windsor, Mrs.,Jim (Veronica) Bedard, Zurich, Mrs. Matthew (Martha) Ducharme, RR2 Zurich, Mrs. Peter (Therese) Bedard, Hensall, Mrs. Jerome (Helene) Ducharme, RR1 Zurich, Mrs. George (Donna) Wat­ son, RR1 Zurich, Dianne, of Goderich, Mrs. Ron (Darlene) Hewitt, Peter­ borough, and Bernadette at home, 66 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren and dear sister of Morris Denomme of Dashwood, Leonard of Windsor and Mrs. Lucy Belanger of Windsor, 2 sisters Mrs. Alvina Sararas and Mrs. Delia Ducharme predeceas­ ed. The funeral was held from the Westlake Funeral Home, Zurich, yesterday with funeral mass said by Reverend Father Durand from St. Boniface Church. Pall bearers were Rich Bedard, Gerald Ducharme, Fred Roleson, John Ducharme, Gerald Roland Sr., Fergie Burns. Flower bearers were Jack Ducharme, Ken Denomme, Terry Bedard and Ted Ducharme Jr. LLOYD STEBBINS Funeral service was held Tuesday February 14 for Lloyd Demos Stebbins at the M. Box and Son Funeral Home, Parkhill, who passed away February 11 at Vic­ toria Hospital, London, in his 70th year. Surviving are two daughers (Verna) Mrs. Douglas Waite, StrathrOy, (Dorothy) Mrs. Wayne Mellin, Stephen township, one son Kenneth, of Williams Lake, B.C. Also surviving are two brothers Everett Stebbins, Thedford, and Earl Stebbins, Dashwood, ten grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Temporary entombment with burial later at Grand Bend cemetery. MARY HELEN BEDARD In South MacOmb Hospital, Warren, Michigan, Mary Helen (Morrissey) Bedard, ih her 63rd year. Beloved wife of the late Dennis P, Bedard (January, 1963). Dear mother of Ronald Den­ nis Bedard, of R.R. 1 Dashwood, Bernard P. Bedard of Sterling Heights, Michigan, William Lawrence Bedard of Fraser, Michigan, Mrs. Theodore (Mary Avila) Corriveau of Utica Michigan, Mrs. Silvia Carol Ann Desjarlais of Fraser, Michigan. Dear daughter of Mrs. Catherine Morrissey, ten grandchildren. Dear sister of John (Jack) Morrissey of Grand Bend. Benedict (Ben­ nie) Morrissey of London, Mrs. Louis (Kay) Groom of Vancouver, Mrs. Hubert (Winnifred) Desjardine of Amberley. Two brothers and one sister predeceased. Resting at the Westlake Funeral Home, Zurich, until Saturday, February 18 when funeral mass will be in St. Boniface Roman Catholic Church, Zurich, at 10:30 alm. with Rev. Er. Durand, officiating. Temporary en­ tombment, burial later in St. BonifaCe Roman Catholic Cemetery, Zurich.. CAROLINE OVERHOLT In St, Joseph’s Hospital in London, February 13, 1978, Caroline (Bedard) Overholt in her 78th year. Beloved wife of the late Norman E. Overholt, dear mother of Victor Centralia, Milfred, Thorndale, Clarence, London, .Wilfred (Willie), Zurich, Joseph (Joe), London, Gerard, London, Mrs. Edward (Elva) Taylor, London, Mrs. Frank (Doreen) Regier, Dashwood, Mrs. Jerry (Jean) Cooper, Kincardine, Mrs. Charles (Marie) La Porte, London. 55 grandchildren, 25 great grandchildren also survived by one sister Mrs. Matilda Rau of Zurich. Resting at the Westlake Funeral Home Zurich until February 16 when funeral mass will be in Saint Boniface R.C. Church, Zurich at 10:30 a.m. with Rev, Father Durand of­ ficiating. Temporary en­ tombment, burial later in St. Boniface R.C. Cemetery. GERALD REGAN At University Hospital, London, on Saturday, February 11, 1978, Gerald Francis Regan. Beloved husband of Agnes (McIntyre) Regan, of RR 3, Ailsa Craig, in his 57th year. Dear father of Mary Ann Regan, R.N, of Ottawa, Pauline of London and Dennis at home. Dear brother of (Marjorie) Mrs. Harry Sharpe, (Helen) Mrs. Thomas Morkin, (Rita) Mrs. Charles Gilmore and Rose Mary Regan, all of London, Shirley (Mrs. William Gill), Mississauga, Joseph of Toronto, Neil of Hensall. Predeceased by (Marie) Mrs. Joseph Harding and (Evelyn) Mrs. William Dietrich. The funeral was held Tuesday from the T. Harry Hoffman Funeral Home, Dashwood with Rev. Father Charrette officiating. Interment Mt. Carmel Cemetery. Deadline hr Classified Ads 4tOQ p.m. Tuesdays Donation to Exeter & District Heritage Foundation Elimville & Thames Rd. C.G.LT..................................$ 25 In memory of Mrs. May Beer............................ 10 Sandi McDonald........................................................ 25 Campbell Jewellers..................... 35 Exeter Co-op...................................... 75 Maxine & George Sereda ............... ..... 10 Mr. A Mrs. Alvin Willert ........................ 10 Mrs. Estelle Winer............... 10 In memory of Dr. M.C. Fletcher............................ 100 In memory of Eric Carscadden .................... 25 In memory of Eric Carscadden........ ....... 10 Mr. & Mrs. Paul Weido............................................ 10 Beta Theta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi ........ 35 Mr. & Mrs. Hank Green.............................. 10 Anonymous Donations............................... 295 .Wes & Madeline Witmer........................................ 20 Don & Marie Brunzlow.................... 20 Total to Date $22,649.90 HENSALL & DISTRICT COMMUNITY CENTRE FUND February 13, 1978 William Carlile................................. ....... $ 50 Ball-Macaulay Limited......................... 500 Pitney-Bowes of Canada Ltd................. 100 Interest Earned on Fund Raising Account..... 1,892.69 A NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Just drop into our store during the dews and hours listed below. Your lovely gift picture will be token FREE by a professional children's photographer. One gift portrait to a family which may include groups. It's our way of saying “Thank you to our regular customers, and “Welcome" to everyone else. THURSDAY FEBRUARY 23 10 AM-6 PM ONE DAY ONLY J Total Funds Received $139,277.09 BALANCE REQUIRED $35,722.91 In vivid color gift to you from^ GRAND BEND (IGA *