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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-04-20, Page 3Times-Advocate, April 20, 1978 EXETER AND LUCAN The Place JI to buy ta ■■ I FRED DARLING FREEZER SPECIALS HEIFER STEERS FRONTS . 91*,b 96* HINDS »l .35 ‘J .45 SIDES 11.15 11.19 LOINS 11.35 !1.45 Boneless BLADE & SHORT RIB ROAST Boneless PLATE ROAST SIDES OF PORK > 85* Round Bone SHOULDER ROAST ’1.29 99' 99' r j 1 LUCANEXETER 2 kgm. lb. DARLING'S ’1.25 • 99* ’2.19 j M tX.C i j 11 *i ■/'Yn -w11 t* v > * 11 \ I *1111 Hostess «A BAGS ’1.19 ’1.99 79* Sugar Plum HAMS Swifts Sweet Pickled COTTAGE ROLLS Rib Eye, Bone In STEAKS SUGAR Midget SPARE RIBS (Riblets) lb. Maple Leaf SMOKED PICNICS 89* PATTIES .......... 89* WHOLE PIG Custom Killing □nd Processing "We're The Specialists" Including * Boning and rolling of roasts ‘ Steaks wrapped flat * Cellophane dividers * Hamburg Patties * All processed to your specifications * Pickup service Killing Days MONDAYS - BEEF WEDNESDAYS ■ PORK Pork Curing . and HICKORY SMOKING * Rendered Lard * Sausage Seasoned just right (in casing or in patties) You'// be glad you brought your hog to k us. Activities at the strike bound Fleck Manufacturing plant slowed considerably this week with only one outside group giving support to the strikers. On Monday about 50 members of the Canadian Airline Flight Attendants’ Association helped bolster the Fleck picket line. Shirley Poole, national president of the association, said Monday that in volvement of the family of Ontario’s deputy minister of industry and tourism as part owners of the Fleck plant, which has been heavily policed during the strike, “is insulting to the intelligence of the public.” “And to use public money to police a strike of this nature in such numbers is irresponsible,” the head of the Vancouver-based group added. Poole said, the flight at tendants’ association voted unanimously to support the predominantly-female st rikers after it learned that more than 100 OPP officers staying at the City Centre Holiday Inn in London last week had been called in from across Ontario to police the strike. The association members are holding a convention in London. The group arrived at the picket line at about 7:30 a.m. and got off the bus singing the union anthem Solidarity Forever. They marched arm-in-arm with strikers the ap proximate quarter-mile to the Fleck plant, where two police cruisers, two un marked police cars and a police photographer sat and watched. The parade circled one cruiser amid taunts similar to those heard last week in a mass demonstration at the strike site. After a few more choruses of Solidarity Forever - the group was the most melodious of any supporters at the picket line since the strike started - association members marched back to the main entrance of the industrial park. Keeping the entrance open to traffic were four OPP officers, one with a bullhorn. They were the only officers out of about-',75 dispersed near the industrial park to get out of their vehicles during the demonstration. Yesterday at noon only one OPP cruiser was stationed near the plant with no strikers in sight. In other related developments the Ontario Supreme Court issued in junctions banning picket lines at the Talbotville assembly plant and all other Ford Motor of Canada Ltd. plants in southern Ontario. Ford spokesman Tony Fredo of Oakville said the injunction concerning the Talbotville operation will be in effect until a hearing is held on a permanent in junction. No date has been set. Fredo said the court also issued an interim injunction prohibiting picketing at the other Ford plants until midnight April 24. Ford first applied for an injunction last week after about 1,600 day shift workers, members of Local 1520 of the United Auto Workers, refused to enter the Talbotville plant because 20 striking members from the Fleck Manufacturing Ltd. plant in Huron Park were standing at the parking lot gates to take up a collection. About 1,600 night shift workers reported for duty as usual later. He said an application for a permanent injunction will, not be necessary if the Fleck dispute is settled and there are no more pickets at Ford plants. “However, if it is necessary we will seek a permanent injunction to keep the plants open.” The United Auto Workers planned to make an ap pearance in Woodstock last night where labor minister Bette Stephenson addressed University Women’s Canadian Club, said Al Seymour, a representative of the union. Fleck workers are ex pected in Toronto today Cars collide in Zurich The area’s accident total remained low again this week, with only three ac cidents. Two of those were of a minor nature. On Saturday, vehicles driven by Charles Browning Jr., Crediton, and Gail McNall, RR 1 Hensail, were involved in a collision on Highway 83, east of Exeter. Damage was listed at 1,200 by Constable Jack Straughan. One of the minor accidents involved vehicles driven by Francis Forrest and Vera Smale. They collided in Hensall on Monday, while vehicles operated by Hen- drina Erb and Mary Clausius, Zurich, were in volved in a collision on Friday in Zurich. Obituaries (MOONLIGHT MADHESS SPECIALS | •fri. NITE EXETER STORE ONLY 9 P.M. - MIDNIGHT fri. nite, k Ontario POTATOES k Top Valu BUTTER Chapman's ICE Homemade HAMBII We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities Prices Effective April 20,21,22 FREE PARKING AT 235-0420 BOTH LOCATIONS 227-4082 ROSELLA McFALLS At the home of her daughter RR 1; Glanworth on Saturday, April 15, 1978, Rosella (McLeod) McFalls formerly of Centralia in her 89th year. Beloved wife of the late Arthur McFalls (1957). Dear mother of Marlys (Mrs. William Quin ton) of London, Beryl (Mrs. Robert Lilley). of Komoka and Helen (Mrs. Nish Johnston) of RR 1, Glanworth, also survived by five grandchildren and thir teen great-grandchildren. Predeceased by three brothers Cecil McLeod, George McFalls and Al McFalls and one sister Ethel (Mrs. Samson McFalls). The funeral was held Tuesday from the T. Stephenson and Son Funeral Home, Ailsa Craig with Rev. Roy T. Jordison officiating, Interment in St. James Cemetery Mausoleum, Clandeboye. CLARA HARRIS Clara Matilda Harris in the Sun Haven Nursing Home, Lambeth on Fridav, April 14th, 1978. Beloved wife of the late Frederick Harris in her 94th year. Mrs. Harris was the sister of the late Herbert Fahrner of Crediton. The funeral ser vice was held Monday from the Hopper-Hockey Funeral Home, Exeter with Rev. Bruce Pierce officiating. WILLIAM PASSMORE At South Huron Hospital, Exeter, on Tuesday, April 18, 1978, William J. Passmore of Bluewater Rest Home, Zurich formerly of Exeter, in his 97th year. Beloved husband of the late Mary Eleanor Monteith and dear father of Alvin of Usborne Twp. and Jennie (Mrs. Lloyd Parsons) of Ex eter, brother of Rhoda (Mrs. Clayton Frayne) of Exeter. Also survived by eight grandchildren, 20 great grandchildren and five great-great-grandchildren. Resting at the R.C. Dintiey Funeral Home. Main Street, Eketef for visitation. Funeral service on Friday, April 21 at 2 P.M. with Rev. Glen Wright officiating. Interment in Exeter Cemetery. PEARL MOUSSEAU In South Huron Hospital, Exeter on Mondav. April 17th, 1978. Pearl Ann (Walper) in her 75th year. Beloved wife of Herbert Mousseau, Zurich. Dear mother of Mrs. James (Nor mal Parkins, Zurich, Mrs. Grant (Betty) Case, RR 5. London, Mrs. Joyce Black of London. 11 grandchildrenand 11 great-grandchildren. Dear sister of Garnet Walper of Michigan. Gor don. California, John, Woodstock, Mrs. Arietta Hess, Zurich. 1 brother and 1 sister predeceased. Resting at the Westlake Funeral Home, Zurich, until Thurs day. April 20th, where funeral service will be at 2 P.M. with Rev. A.C. Blackwell officiating. Inter ment will be made in St. Peter’s Lutheran Cemetery. GERTRUDE CASE In Victoria Hospital, London on Thursday, April 13th, 1978 Laura Gertrude (Stewart) Case in her 37th year. Beloved wife of C. William Case. Dear mother William Todd and Tracey Lynn Case both at home, RR 2 Crediton Ontario. Dear daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Stewart of New Brunswick. Dear sister of Norman, Glendon, Bill, David, Mrs. Edna Koteff, Mrs. Ethel Gray all of New Brunswick, Mrs. Dorothy Palmer of Toronto, Mrs. Joanne Acton of RR1 Exeter. The funeral was held Monday from the Thompson Funeral Home, Aurora, Ontario. Correction In last week’s obituary notice for Mrs. Annie W. Smillie, her maiden name was mispelled. It should have been Galletly, Also, the name of her daughter, Mrs. (Jean) Lint Taylor, Vancouver was inadvertently missed. Provincial Police and Huron-Middlesex MPP Jack Riddell was to start Fleck Manufacturing, the Ontario when a hearing involving alleged wrong doings j by HALFBACK BOOKS — The Exeter Public School library recently received a large number of books through the Wintario Halfback program. Students John Mol and Joe Straughan inspect the books with librarian Bill Van Wieren. T-A photo 9 We’re on the Move. Scotiabank is growing. And to keep serving you better, we’ve moved. Come visit our new location and let our friendly staff talk to you about all the helpful Scotiabank services you’ll enjoy in a bright, modem environment. These ser vices include Scotia Plan Loans, Scotiaclub, Scotia 59’ers, Hockey College and Blue Chip Savings. Come see for yourself. And grow with us. We’re Open For You. OUR NEW ADDRESS: 280 Main Street Comer of Main and Gidley, Exeter, Ontario. TELEPHONE: 235-1142 YOUR MANAGER IS; Mr. A.J.Laithwaite HOURS: 10:00 am-4:30 pm Mon.-Thurs., 10:00 am-8:00 pm Fri. OPEN HOUSE: Tuesday, April 25 at 10:00am-4:30pm Scotiabank S THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA Some Space Still Available on EXETER TRAVEL CENTRE S J 978 SERENE SEASON TOUR A Fully Escorted United Kingdom Tour Date of Departure — Friday, September 8, 1978. Date of Return — Sunday, September 24, 1978. Pickup in — Clinton, Exeter and Lucan Air Canada to London and Return Visiting — Salisbury — Exeter — Newguay — Bath —• Worcester Llandudno — Windermere — Glasgow — Edinburgh — York — Stratford — and London Included — Special Scottish night and medieval banquet in London. Meals — Full English breakfast and dinner each day except in London. Continental breakfast in London. Superior tourist class hotels with private facilities throughout. Cost per person, twin sharing, $1197.00. Single supplement $100.00. Federal tax $8.00. Mandatory cancellation insurance on Charter Class Air Tickets $8.00. Deposit required $108.00 at time of booking. Final Payment due no later than July Cost includes — Transportation from and return to Goderich Clinton -— Exeter — and Lucan. Round trip Air Canada Jet service to London. Accommodation for the duration of the tour. De Luxe Highway coach transportation in England —- Wales — and Scotland. All sightseeing with Local guide lecturer: including admission costs. Tips for baggage handling and hotel personnel. THIS IS A LIMITED PARTICIPATION TOUR Reserve Now Through: EXETER TRAVEL CENTRE 451 Main St. Exeter P.O. Box 580 235-0571