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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-06-22, Page 3DARLING'S F" AVIEXETER AND LUCAN Veri says he has another in the mill June 22, 1978 Page 3 Clear problems on projects 1 * Reg. $1.19 lb. Reg. $1.39 lb. WIENERS Reg. $1.99 lb. each Centre Cut LON CHOPS ’ 1.59 ’1.49 ’1.09 Family Pack, Reg. $1.99 lb. 1 k WE'RE HERE The Place TO SERVE YOU CHUC STEAKS ’1.29 I I J SHOULDER STEAKS Smoked 1 k TOP ROUND Reg. $2.39 lb. ‘STEAKS .’2.19 PICNIC SHOULDERS 99‘ Darling's Homemade Reg. 99‘ lb. EAD CHEESE. 59' Schneider's Red Hot Maple Leaf, Hint of Maple, Sugar Plum, Lazy Maple WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Prices Effective June 22, 23 & 24 DARLING'S FREE PARKING AT LUCANEXETER 235-0420 BOTH LOCATIONS 227-4082 * * * * 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 * Pickup service -Killing Days- MONDAYS-BEEF WEDNESDAYS-PORK MEAT FOR YOUR FREEZER HEIFERS 1 FRONTS lb ?1 09 HINDS LB M 75 | SIDES lb q 39 | LOINS $1 LB. 11” | STEERS FRONTS LB. ’1 109 HINDS lb q I79 SIDES LB. ‘1I43 LOINS - q 185 SIDES OF PORK . 99‘ WHOLE PORK u 95‘ GRANNY'S BUTTER TARTS 12's 98‘ SAVE 51' PRODUCE U.S. No. 1 LETTUCE 65' Ontario No. 1 POTATOES SI 4920 lbs. | Developer Len Veri met with Exeter council. Mon­ day. to clear up problems on two building projects, the new commercial building on the lot south of the Chainway store and the 29- unit apartment in the block bounded by Carling-William- Gidley-Sanders St. Permits for both projects had been held up. but council members told Veri and his lawyer. Kim McLean, they could see no reason why the permits could not now be issued The problem pertaining to the downtown commercial building stemmed from the wrong information being written down on a motion passed by council at their se­ cond last meeting. The motion stated that Veri could extend the building to the east, in line with the rear of the Gunn Home Hardware Building, if he deeded a 30-foot right-of- way to the town beyond that point. In effect, council and Veri had apparently wanted the motion to read that the right-of-way was to be 14 feet, with Veri deeding another six feet if other neighboring property owners did the same thing. The original motion was changed, but McLean said he and his client also wanted to be able to build the new structure to the full extent of the 158-foot lot. which is about six inches beyond the hardware building. * Members of council argued that it would look better to be in line with the neighboring building, but McLean said this would result in a “very costly” alteration to the plan. ON COMMITTEE Robert Elgie (PC--York East) has been named head of a select committee that will investigate all aspects of health care costs in Ontario Others on the committee are Conservatives Jack Johnson (Wellington-Duf- ferin-Peel), John Turner (Peterborough) and Bruce McCaffrey (Toronto Armourdale); Liberals Sean Conway (Renfrew North) and Jack Riddell (Huron- Middlesex); and New Democrats Bob Mackenzie (Hamilton East) and David Warner (Toronto Scarboro Ellesmere). Councillor Ken Ottewell then presented a motion that the permit be granted accor­ ding to the plans submitted, which is the 158-foot depth. However, he failed to get a seconder for the motion. Veri suggested council members were being unfair in not approving the extra depth, saying that they had agreed to it at their meeting five weeks ago and he had had the plans drawn on that basis. He told council it could cost,another $1,000 to $2,000 to have the plans altered. “I’ve been held up long enough.” he stated, after noting that the change in plans would result in a further delay “Six inches shouldn’t make any difference.” Councillor Derrv Boyle commented. With that. Ottewell put his motion back on the floor and it was seconded by Ted Wright and passed bv coun­ cil. Okay apartment The delay in the permit for the three-storey apart­ ment building was due to a ruling by the building in­ spector that the required 60- foot frontage onto Carling LOCAL LIONS CLUB ARE TOPS — The efficiency award for district A-l 5 of the Lions club for 1977-78 has been won by the Exeter Lions club. Holding the plaque honouring the achieve­ ment are current Lions president Don Mousseau and past president Doug Knowles. T-A photo Start action against MPP Continued from front page MacLean said Bullbrook’s argument that the UAW application to the labor relations board was also a breach of privilege had serious ramifications. MacLean said the labor relations board matter is a quasi-criminal proceeding from which Riddell has no immunity under the privilege section of the legislative assembly act. Financial help The striking workers at Fleck received some financial assistance this week, plus a moral boost from the UAW’s top official, Robert White. A $10,000 donation was received fromoneunion.while another $2,000 is expected from the receipts of a play presented in Toronto on Monday by a group Toronto actresses. People lined up of People lined up for tickets to the benefit per- SUSAN FEAVER in the the formance three hours advance. Well before performance hour, drama was sold out. A half-dozen Fleck strikers showed up at the Toronto Theatre Workshop and were OPP report two crashes Only two accidents were investigated by the Exeter OPP this week. No injuries were reported. On Tuesday, a vehicle driven by Sheila Duncan. RR 1. Kirkton. struck a guardrail on sideroad 20-21 in Stephen. Damage was listed at $1,- 125 by Constable Larry Christiaen. The other accident oc­ curred on Sunday, when a vehicle operated by Lawrence Carter. Lucan, was hit by an unknown vehi­ cle on Highway 4. Damage in that was set at $400 by Constable Bill Osterloo. During the week, the detachment officers laid 11 charges under the Highway Traffic Act, three under the Liquor Control Act and 10 under the Criminal Code. Two break and enters are also being investigated. Both occurred at Hensall Livestock Sales, one on Sun­ day night and the other the following night. A small amount of money was taken in the two cidents. reportedly aghast at the variety of hangers-on that accompanied them. “I don’t think any of these bloody people have ever seen a picket line,” one striker was quoted as saying. ‘‘We’ll just take their damn money and run.” On a Sunday night show, White said that UAW would continue efforts on behalf of striking Fleck workers hinted that they may escalate their efforts in that regard. New Democratic Party members continue complain about the high of policing involved in strike, which began March 6. The bill for police action, one of largest deployments police muscle in the history of Ontario, is approaching $2 million. CBC the its the and to cost the on the the of in- Local student wins UWO essay prize Susan Feaver, a grade 13 student at South Huron District High School learned Tuesday morning that she won third prize in an essay contest sponsored by the University of Western Ontario. She will receive a one year admission scholarship to the University of Western Institute. The third best essay was written on “Purposes and reasons for studying humanities.” SHDHS principal J.L. Wooden commented on the prize won by Susan, “I think it’s terrific. It was just a super effort. Susan will be beginning Ontario valued at $700 and a ' four years of studies in a cash award of $200. Susan is the daughter of Donald and Gertrude Feaver, Grand Bend. Her father is a librarian at the Goderich Collegiate general arts program at Western in September. She has not decided on her major subject, but, possibilities are modern languages, political science and history. St. was not provided and also (hat the building covered more than 50 percent of the lot. contrary to the town's zoning bylaw and official plan. Noting the problem. McLean said “we’re in a position to rectify it”. He said that the question of lot coverage never came up before and noted that in fact the project was well within the law as written. The local lawyer said the apartment was considerably less than 50 percent of the lot. not even including the two lots on which homes are presently situated on Carl­ ing St. Veri later cited figures showing that the apartment covered 10.821 square feet, while the available land was 39,218 feet. McLean said there wak a total of 58 feet provided for a laneway between the ex­ isting homes on Carling St. It was noted that River­ view Estates had planned to sell the lots fronting on Carl­ ing St and Veri was told by Mayor Shaw that a permit could not be issued if that had transpired because it would then make the apart­ ment complex contrary to the bylaw. After more debate. Reeve Si Simmons suggested coun­ cil had “wasted enough time" on the matter. He said permission had already been received to connect the apartment to the William St. sewer and he presented a motion that the permit be granted on the basis that the most northerly lot owned by Riverview Estates on Carl­ ing St. become part of the entire rear portion, which in effect would provide for an 80-foot frontage onto Carling and would satisfy the bylaw. It was approved, with only Councillor Lossy Fuller ob­ jecting. McLean said that if court action was taken to stop the project, and that court ac­ tion was successful, it could result in the house on the north lot having to be removed Prior to leaving the meeting. Veri asked if he could get his permits for the project the following day. Members felt there would be no problem, other than the fact the building inspec­ tor has curtailed his ao- tivities due to illness. “We want you to get on with them (the projects) and we don’t want to see you back." Ottewell whimsical­ ly remarked. “I have a third one un­ derway," Veri remarked in reply. He gave no indication of what that project in­ volved. Hospital Continued from front page will be the new treasurer and hospital administrator Elmer Taylor is the secretary. Two new directors were named. They are Dr. Ralph Topp and Bill Smith. They replace Mrs. Helen Mickle and Doug Knowles. The other directors are Derry Boyle, Robert Down, Reginald Finkbeiner, Harry Hayter, Ben Hoogenboom, James Kneale, Walter McBride, Dr. William Steciuk, Carf Cann and Mrs. Roy Westcott. JAMES SMITH At St. Joseph’s East Hospital Mount Clemens, Friday June 16, James Lloyd Smith, 32 of Corunna husband of Nancy Willert Smith and dear father of Gary and Susanne, Dash­ wood, son of Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Smith Exeter, brother of Larry, Guelph and Ron of London, grandson of Mrs. Reuben Frayne, Watford, great-nephew of Mrs. May Smith, Warwick Village. The funeral was held from the D.J, Robb Funeral Home, Sarnia, Monday June 19 with interment in Warwick Cemetery. ETHELZURBRIGG At Middlesex Memorial Hospital, Middleton, Conn., on Monday June 19, 1978, Ethel M. (Northcott) Zur- brigg of Safety Harbour, Florida formerly of Toronto in her 92nd year. Beloved wife of the late Charles Christian Zurbrigg (1975) and dear Raymond C. Zurbrigg of Middleton, survived by children. Mrs. Zurbrigg was the daughter of the late John and Elizabeth Northcott and was born in Exeter. She was a graduate of Nursing School at Hamilton General Hospital and she and her mother of Conn. Also three grand­ husband operated Zurbrigg Mineral Steam Baths in Toronto. They moved to Florida from Toronto in 1946. She was a member of the Methodist Church in Safety Harbour, Florida. Visitation at the R.C. Dinney funeral home Main Street Exeter, Thur­ sday June 22, from 7 - 9 p.m. Funeral service will be held Friday, June 23 at 11 a.m. with Rev. Harold Snell of­ ficiating. Interment in Exeter Cemetery. DAISY PAYNE At Joseph Brant Hospital, Burlington on Friday, June 16th, 1978, Elizabeth "Daisy” Payne of Burlington, formerly of Ex­ eter in her 87th year. Belov­ ed wife of the late John Payne (1958) and dear mother of Mrs. Lillian Max­ well of Vancouver, Doris (Mrs. Vai Ricci) of Burlington, with whom her mother resided, and Betty (Mrs. William Reynolds) of Vancouver. Predeceased by one son John (1971). Also survived by seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. The funeral service was held Monday from the R.C. Dinney Funeral Rome, Ex­ eter with Rev. George Anderson officiating. Inter­ ment Exeter Cemetery. '