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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-03-16, Page 3TWO BRIGHT, CLEAN STORES TO SERVE YOU. WE'RE BIG ENOUGH TO SAVE YOU Most occur in Hensail district TimeS”Advocate, March 16. 1970 Page 3 MONEY ... BUT SMALL ENOUGH TO GIVE YOU FRIENDLY, PERSONAL SERVICE. ANNOUNCEMENT—^——^ Fred Darling wishes to an­ nounce that AJ. Darling & Company Limited has retained Joe Darling as controller of Darling's Food Market in Lucan. Joe is happy to return to the Lucan and Exeter area, after training in London for the past four years. YOU CAN SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE 99*SIDES HINDS ,.* | FRONTS 84* j LOINS *1” STEER SIDES *103 * PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITH MARKET CONDITIONS * FULLY PROCESSED — MONEY BACK GUARANTEE SIDES OF PORK 89’ ROCK CORNISH GAME HENS 11.29 extra large11.59 BURN'S PRIDE OF CANADA BACON "NCustom Killing and Processing "We're The Specialists" Including * Boning and rolling of roasts * Steaks wrapped flat * Cellophane dividers between steaks * Hamburg Patties * All processed to your specifications. PHONE White & Pink, Produce of U.S.A. GRAPEFRUIT ’o /’I JJ We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantifies Three minor injuries in area crashes Three minor injuries were reported in the six accidents investigated this week by the Exeter OPP detachment, A Hensali woman, Laurina Fink, sustained cuts and bruises when a car in which she was a passenger was involved in an accident Tuesday morning just north of the village limits on High­ way 4. Drivers involved in the collision were John McDougall, RR 1 Hensali, and Ray McKinnon, Hensali. Constable Don Mason investigated and listed total damage at $2,000. The other two injuries were the result of a collision on Sunday south of Hensali on Highway 4. Drivers in­ volved were Mark Bellinger, RR 3 Goderich, and Richard Squire, London, An unknown third vehicle was also in­ volved. Minimal injuries were sustained by Squire and a passenger in the Bellinger vehicle, Frederick Shoemaker, RR 4 Goderich. Damage was set at $2,500 by Constable Jim Rogers. In another accident on Sunday, vehicles driven by Herb Stretton, Hensali, and Ervine Willert, RR 2 Hen- sall, collided at the in­ tersection of Richmond and Nelson St. in Hensali. Constable Jack Straughan investigated and set total damage to the vehicles at $1,500. A vehicle driven by Jens H. Rostad, Levack, hit a snowbank on Highway 21 north of St, Josephs on Sunday, with resulting damage of $400. Constable Bill Osterloo was in charge of the investigation. The other two accidents occurred on Friday, the first involving vehicles driven by Leslie Devine, RR 2 Seaforth, and Richard Webb, RR 2 Dashwood. They collided on Highway 4 about one mile south of Hensali and damage was listed at $1,500 by Constable Al Quinn. The other Friday accident occurredonHighway4at the Mount Carmel Road m It’iwchun uiud involved \ eirele t s- »; ded by George Sikei. HU i Ai’kWJ, and Ihmld Mercer. Lucan. iv-maiv was estimated at $! In if Hie.table Bob Need donations human organs JEFF DARLING Assistant Meat Manager, Jeff Darling Says "BUY NOW BEFORE PRICES INCREASE" WHOLE PIGS 85’ A brochure to inform the public of the need for donations of human organs and tissues is now being dis­ tributed by the Ministry of the Solicitor General, George A. Kerr, Solicitor General of Ontario, an­ nounced today. “In explaining the goals, benefits and procedures in­ volved in donations, the brochure should help dispel some of the common mis­ conceptions that the public may have related to such donations,” said Mr. Kerr. “A tear-off donor card is on the brochure which those wishing to donate may sign and carry with them at all times,” said Dr. H.B, Cot- nam, Chief Coroner for On­ tario. “The best way for people to give consent is to fill in this donor card, or the donor card on the back of every driver’s license. Non­ drivers may obtain a donor card by contacting me at the Coroner’s Building, 26 Gren­ ville Street, Toronto, On­ tario M7 A 2G9.” Information in the brochure includes examples of what types of organs and tissue are in greatest de­ mand and for what medical reasons, why timing is critical in performing successful transplants, what happens upon the ueath of a donor if the whole body is donated or if certain organs or tissues are removed, what next-of-kin or others lawfully in possession of the deceased should be aware of in the donation procedure and how an individual may give consent for donation. The brochure is free of charge and is to be available at hospital waiting rooms, doctors’ offices, organ donor foundations, charitable organizations, driver licen­ sing bureaus, over 200 super­ markets and shopping cen­ tres throughout the province, libraries, police and fire departments, On­ tario Provincial Police detachment headquarters, Ministry of Northern Affairs offices, and Ontario Govern­ ment bookstores and con­ sumer information and publication centres. “A vital contribution in helping prevent needless deaths, and in relieving the suffering of people is the donation of a body or its parts to medical science,” said Mr. Kerr. “While a good public response has helped many transplants to be successfully performed in Ontario, more organs and tissues are urgently re­ quired to help those in need lead healthier lives.” ♦1.39 Boneless Blade & Short Rib ROASTS b *1.19 Boneless Cross Rib ROASTS b *1.29 CHUCKSTEAKib 99* SHOULDERSTEAKS b *1.09 Family Pack LEAN GROUND ~ BEEF b 99* Family Pack EXTRA LEAN >b . ~ GROUND BEEF*1.19 -------PRODUCE-------- EASTER LILIES 6 P6 *3.19 r~ Smoked picnic SHOULDERS Fresh PICNIC ROASTS b 89* lIimuiMiuwMWiiMa'tWMwiWMMiWMiuiiMiiaMH MMM Pork Curing and 3 HICKORY SMOKING * Rendered Lard * Sausage Seasoned just right (in casing or in patties) You'll be glad you brought your hog to L us. .............- . ... ................... Free Parking Available at Both Stores Temple Produce of U.S.A. ORANGES d- 99* Prices Effective Match 16,17,18 WILLIAM ROBINS After a lengthly illness, at Sunnybrook Medical Center, on Wednesday, March 8, 1978, William Robins, belov­ ed husband of Constance Farnden, dear brother of Hilda (Mrs. Harold Taylor) of Exeter, Dorothy (Mrs. William Bell) of Kippen, Mildred (Mrs. Harold Foster) of Hensali, Elsie (Mrs. Roylance Westcott) of Exeter. The funeral was held March 11 from the Humphrey Funeral Home, Toronto with interment in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. MICHAEL CULBERT In Victoria Hospital, on Saturday, March 11, 1978, Michael Culbert, of London, and formerly of Lucan, age 25. Beloved son of Mert and Muriel Culbert, of Lucan, and dear brother of Peter and Jeffrey, both of London, and Tim, at home. Dear grandson of Mrs. Frank Hardy, of Lucan. The funeral was held Tuesday from the C. Haskett & Son Funeral Home and Holy Trinity Anglican Church, Lucan. Interment in St. James Cemetery, Clandeboye. WILLIAM HODGINS Suddenly at University Hospital on Wednesday, March 8, 1978. (William) Roy Hodgins of Main Street, Lucan. Beloved husband of Doris (Hawkshaw) Hodgins, beloved son of the late Harold and Olive Hodgins. Dear brother of J. Arthur Hodgins of London, Mrs. Edith Thompson of Strathroy and twin brother of Joseph Hodgins, Batavia, New York in his 64th year. The funeral was held Friday from C. Haskett and Son Funeral Home, Lucan with Rev. J. Hofland officiating. Interment in St. James Cemetery, Clandeboye. ALICE KENDRICK At South Huron Hospital, Exeter, Thursday, March 9, 1978, Miss Alice Sarah Ken­ drick of Exeter, in her 64th year. Beloved daughter of Ellen Agnes (Lynch) Ken­ drick, and the late Rev. Harold T. Kendrick (1974). Dear sister of Lionel of Lucan, Ken of Glencoe, Stephen of Winnipeg, Mrs. Pete (Ruth) Durand of Ex­ eter, dear Aunt of Eileen Flannigan of Hamilton and Harold of Port Elgin. Predeceased by brothers Harold T. 1974, Eric and sister Alma. Also survived by several nieces and nephews. The funeral ser­ vice was held Saturday from the R.C. Dinney Funeral Home, Exeter, with Rev. Don Forrest officiating, followed by interment in Woodlawn Cemetery, Guelph. ARTHUR W. PECK Suddenly at his residence, RR 3 Bayfield, on Wed­ nesday, March 8, 1978, Arthur W. Peck in his 73rd year. Beloved husband of the former Alma Reed; dear father of William A. Peck, RR 3 Bayfield, Miss Joyce Peck, Toronto; dear brother of Mrs. Ellen McEwen, Bayfield and Mrs. Margaret Schnell, Detroit, one granddaughter and one great-granddaughter also survive. Four brothers and four sisters predeceased. The funeral service was held Friday from the Westlake Funeral Home, Zurich with Reverend J. Reddoch of­ ficiating. MARIE (CAREY) ETUE A Mass for Mrs. Marie (nee Carey) Etue a retired Detroit Parochial School Teacher for more than 26 years before her retirement was celebrated at St. Mary of Redford Catholic Church, Detroit on March 7th. Mrs. Etue 77 died ih her Detroit home. A 1920 Graduate of Stratford’s Teachers’ College, Mrs. Etue taught for five years near Drysdale, Ontario before her marriage to Richard Etue who died in 1069. Sur­ vivors are three sons - James, Richard and Robert - a daughter Mrs. Jack Carney and 18 grandchildren. A brother Hubert Carey, Mt. Carmel, two sisters Mrs, Kathleen Keogh and Mrs. Gertrude Rouland. Burial was in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Detroit. A BIG BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION — Adelle (Barnmie) Fisher H 1-f. J wood will be celebrating her 105 birthday on St. Patrick's Day, March 17. Mr; Fi f er vdy h now a tesident of the Seaforth Nursing Home is shown above with three ot her n-ect cp u .. en John, Jeff and Jacquie Musser, all of Exeter. ’ A photo Hay to proceed with Black Creek altemfiot In a move that came somewhat unexpected, the ministry of natural resources has overturned an earlier decision and will allow Hay township to proceed with stream alteration work on the lower end of Black Creek. Hay reeve Jack Tinney said that he received word of the ruling two weeks ago in a letter from the ministry. Tinney said that he felt one of the reasons why the ap­ plication was first refused was in the conflict that exists between certain sections of the Lakes and Rivers Improvement Act which the ministry was basing its objections on, and the Drainage Act under which the township made ap­ plication. Reeve Harold Knight of Hensali said “We’re glad it went through”. The village’s plans for storm sewers have been delayed for a year due to the problems in getting the stream alterations approved and would have hampered development of the land which the village will annex from Hay township, n- reeve stated. Hay township made up plication to the ministry oi natural resources in July o» last year to do channel and stream alignment im provements on a section of Black Creek approximately 200 rods long that run through concessions 4 and Tender a no d.-cisiori being rendered u.-ul for the .{»> .’.J-to the v hip ■dxx august of t nur • •'sp. he*ore. the : . d !unds eom- I '■ fr,.F ! die ministry was •r November with to Central At the monthly meeting of Hay township council held Wednesday, the tendei s C.A. McDowell Limbed Centralia for 22.000 ci»b:. yards of gravel at a price *• $2.87 per cubic vaid accepted, subject to proval from the minkin -. transportation and munications. A letter will be sen! M H ministry of transporter and communications n subsidy funds in the ament of $106,800 for construct;' and maintenance woH. SPRING MEMORIAL r ar 'p & > I, , r 1. •>,: < ■ I- < I s _ . I- r ■ ■ iven to »■■■-' of the j t > attend ■ o‘< Joan !*f attending ; ■-'! < Guelph ‘c 12 Road 1 i Gordon r ■’Bendence .1 h" ’v road ■ b b- held ■ jelpij. Karl - - ip.eiinten- - ’ to at- v road ■ ados at SAVINGS UP TO '' Over 200 monuments in many sizes, colours; and © soon as possible. All priced below 1978 prices. Special winter work and cash discounts effective until Apui Some are one of a kind. Visit our large new heated • -.v, craftsmanship. Serving Huron and Surrounding Area Smto WS1 T. PRYDE & SOM LTD. 293 Main St, Exeter Open 9-5 Man.»Sat