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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-03-30, Page 3DARLING'S Will lease pool concession again Times-Adyocate, March 30, 1978 Page 3 EXETER AND LUCAN FRED DARLING lb.SIDES HINDS lb. FRONTS LOINS lb. The Place to buy BEEF PORK / ’1.05 ’1.25 b 89* s1.25 SIDES . lb.c WHOLE PIG <lb. Swim supervisor named, bar rate upped The South Huron Rec Centre board of management this week ratified a recommendation from their recreation sub committee to appoint Debi Wooden as chief instructor for the swimming pool program this summer. A native of Exeter, Debi has been instructing the Grand Bend swimming program for the past two years. She will be employed for a 13-week period at $160 per week. Interviews for lifeguards and other pool staff will be held in the near future. At their Monday meeting, the board also agreed to call tenders for the leasing of the pool concession booth again this summer. It will be awarded to the highest bidder. Last year, the price paid was $1.00. In addition to having the lease for the facility, the operators must collect swimming pool fees, look after the tote baskets and keep the grounds in the area clear of debris. Administrator Kirk Armstrong recommended that last year’s practice be Fleck strike WHOLE CARCASS ib. 93* 10 Ib. Box SHOULDER CHOPS lb.< STEER SIDES ib ’1.09 10 Ib. Box BUTT CHOPS lb.c 1 PRIME RIB (5TH to 7TH Rib), *1.39 Boneless Blade & Short Rib ROASTS ROASTS Maple Leaf Sweet Pickled FRESH HAM ROASTS (Whole or Half), 99* $1.09 COTTAGE ROLLS • ’1.19 Smoked PICNIC SHOULDERS 99' Homemade SAUSAGE PATTIES 51.09 Custom Killing and Processing "We're The Specialists" Including : Boning and rolling of roasts* * * * Steaks wrapped flat Cellophane dividers Hamburg Patties All processed to your specifications. Pork Curing and HICKORY SMOKING * Rendered Lard * Sausage Seasoned just right (in casing or in patties) You'll be glad you brought your hog to us.J $ A SPECIALS ON OPPOSITE PAGE ALSO AVAILABLE 5 We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities Prices Effective March 30, 3 J & April 1 DARLING'S FREE PARKING AT 0420 BOTH LOCATIONS 227:4082 EXETER LUCAN Continued from front page photographers of the March 14 disturbance at the picket line. Eight other UAW members were charged earlier for picket line disturbances. Charged with carrying a weapon dangerous to the public peace were Richard . Bertrand, 29, of Delaware, Tim Earhart, 21, of St. Thomas and Joseph Doherty of London. The cases of the trio were remanded until April 11 when they appeared Tuesday in provincial court in Exeter. In a related matter Al Seymour, UAW international representative in London, and Rene Montague, UAW plant chairman at Northern Telecom in London, were released from the terms of a bail order which said they must stay out of -Stephen Township the strike site. Seymour said Huron County Judge Francis Carter ruled after a four- hour hearing* Tuesday that both men could go to the picket line, provided they keep the peace and be of good behavior. He said the judge rejected Crown demands for both men to stay at least one mile from the picket line. Both men were arrested March 6, just minutes after the union established the Fleck picket lines. Seymour was charged with in­ timidation and obstruction of police. Montague was charged with obstruction of a highway and obstructing police. Their trial is slated for late next month. The UAW has requested permission from the Ontario labour relations board to prosecute the company, its vice-president Grant Turner, three OPP officers and Liberal MPP Jack Riddell for violations of the labour act. The hearing has been set for April 10 and 11. Efforts to get Fleck and the UAW back to the bargaining table have been fruitless, Labor minister Bette Stephenson said Tuesday. The minister said her office has been in contact daily with the two parties. followed, noting that sales at the concession did not warrant the board operating the concession themselves. In 1976 the concession showed a considerable net loss. The board turned down a suggestion by Armstrong that they purchase the automatic pop corn machine now in use at the rec centre concession stand. The machine was offered to them for $450. A new one costs in the area of $1,000. Armstrong said the firm from whom it is being leased planned to take it out of the concession. He reported that the purchase price would soon be recouped through profits on the popcorn, which were listed at 80 percent. However, members said they didn’t want to make any further capital purchases at this time until their budget has been approved by area councils. On a similar basis, plans to install a metal railing along the back of the seating area in the arena was also held in abeyance. Much of the discussion this week centred on re­ structuring of rates for the rec centre hall. The only change made was to in­ crease the rental for the bar from $25 wishing facility themselves at dances or other special events. Armstrong was also asked to come up with a suggested corkage rate that will be charged when the board operates the bar for groups. In the past, the fee was 20 percent of profits. BACK AGAIN — Al Seymour, UAW official who was ordered out of Stephen following an in­ cident on the first day of the Fleck strike, was back again on Wednesday. He won a court bat­ tle to be allowed back into the township. Shown chatting with him is Sheila Charlton and another unidentified Fleck striker. T-A photo to $35 for groups operate the another unidentified Fleck striker. JOIN PICKETS-Employees of Hiram Walker, Windsor, who are on strike at their own plant, came to Huron Park Wednesday to join Fleck strikers. They left Windsor at 4:00 a.m. T-A photo Freezing rain factor in accidents Freezing rain was a contributing factor in two of the accidents investigated Obituaries GORDON STONE Gordon E. Stone at St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, on Sunday March 26th. Beloved husband of Verna (Wein) Stone, in his 56th year. Dear father of Mrs. A.R. Rice (Dianne) of Port Franks and Robert Gordon Stone of Wallaceburg. Dear brother of Harry Stone of London and Mrs. Nelson Lamport (Jeanette) of Crediton. Dear grandfather of Gordon Richard Rice. The funeral was held Wednesday from the Hopper-Hockey Funeral Home, Exeter with Ross Hargreave officiating. Interment in Exeter Cemetery. MELVILLE WESTMAN Suddenly at his late residence R3 Granton, on Saturday, March 25, .1978, Melville (Mel) Westman. Beloved husband of Mary (Crawford) Westman. Dear father of Ron Westman of Leamington, Ken and Ross Westman both of London. Also survived by five grandchildren, in his 84th year. Mr. Westman was a former reeve of Biddulph Twp. The funeral was held Tuesday from the C. Haskett and Son Funeral Home, Lucan with Rev. E. Morden of Granton United Church officiating. Interment in Birr United Cemetary. NELSON HUNKIN Nelson John of Teeswater passed away at the Wingham and District Hospital on Monday, March 27, 1978, Nelson John in his 77th year. Husband of Elizabeth (Hamilton) Hunkin. Father of Audrey (Mrs. Harvey Adgar) of RR 4, Wingham and Betty (Mrs. Tim Kennedy) of Teeswater. Also survived by five grandchildren and one great-granddaughter, two sisters Hazel Coward and Arrabelle (Mrs. Benson Tuckey) both of Exeter. Predeceased by three sisters and one brother. The funeral was held Wednesday from the MacPherson Funeral Home, Teeswater. CHARLESATKINSON In University Hospital, on Monday March 27, 1978 Charles Atkinson of RR 1. Centralia. Beloved husband of Viola (Eagleson) Atkinson. Dear father of (Shirley) Mrs. Joe Kemps, of Orangeville and Robert Atkinson at home. Dear brother of Herman Atkinson of London. Also survived by 2 grandsons, John and James Kemps, in his 64th year. The funeral was held Wednesday from the C. Haskett and Son Funeral Home, Lucan with Rev. Mary Mills of Saint- sbury Anglican Church ficiating. Interment Exeter Cemetery. of- in RUBY MINERS Ruby Olive Miners, Queensway Nursing Home, Hensall on Thursday March 23, 1978, in her 92nd year. Miss Miners is formerly of Exeter and survived by several nieces and nephews. The funeral was held Saturday from the Hopper- Hockey Funeral Home, Exeter with Rev. Harold Snell officiating. Interment in Exeter Cemetery. this week by the Exeter OPP. On Saturday at9:20p.m., a vehicle driven by Gerald R. Willis, Carling St., Exeter, skidded out of control on the Kirkton Road near Cook’s Mill just west of Kirkton. The eastbound vehicle skidded into the snowbank on one side of the road and then into the bank on the other side. There were five occupants in the vehicle, but no injuries occurred. Damage was listed at $1,200 by Constable Wally Tomasik. Early Sunday, vehicles operated by William R. Galbraith, RR 3 Walkerton, and Doug Prout, RR 3 Exeter, collided on the Kirkton Road east of con­ cession 2-3 of Usborne when Prout’s vehicle skidded into the Galbraith car on the ice- covered road. Total damage was sest at $1,400 by Constable Tomasik. Neither driver nor the five passengers in the vehicles was injured. The only other accident was reported on Wednesday, when two vehicles collided on the lot at Larry Snider Motors. Drivers involved were Daniel Regier, RR 1 Kirkton, Aikenhead. Hensail. Damage was set at $550 by Constable Bill Osterloo. The local detachment officers investigated several incidents of stolen mailboxes in Stephen township this Teachers Continued from frontpage quested to adjust teachex timetables so that each teacher was required to teach only six periods a day. The remainder of the periods in the eight-period cycle were to be used for teachers to handle ad­ ministration duties, class preparation and marking. Along with the workload clause the sick leave gratui­ ty clause was written so that any teacher with 12 years of service in Huron was eligi­ ble for a pension and entitled to gratuity at the termina­ tion of employment. The board wanted the workload clause deleted from the contract and wanted to sick leave to read 12 years of service or 50 years of age. week. Reporting the losses Ken Laframboise also were Wayne Glanville, Russ reported that a car battery, King and Norman Peters, valued at $50, had been taken CLOSETS FULL? Bring your fur coats and other wintergarments to us for safe, insured, moth-proof storage in a climate controlled vault. Ask us for details at any of our stores. GRAND BEND CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS EXETER 235-0360 John PETER'S NEW HOME Congratulations to Christie Gray of 109 John St., Exeter, one of the Easter Rabbit winners in our re­ cent draw. Presenting the rabbit to Christie is Idann Coleman of The Pizza Factory. The draw was made by Mrs. Grace Elsie. n FIRE KILLS!MITCHELL 348-9422 GRAND BEND 238-8481 ! factory 411 Main St. S., Exeter Why wait? Call ahead for fast Pick-Up PHONE 235-2521