HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-11-26, Page 2ENTIQP 340E
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ELDER ENTERPRISES'
SALES & SERVICE
DIAL 262-6142 HENSALL -
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING WEDNESDAYS
CHECK CO-OP REPORT — The annual banquet of the. Exeter District Co-Operative was held Friday t. Shown checking
a financial report are UCO area representative Bill Deyell, Exeter branch manager Derwood Braithwaite, president Eric
Kints and UCO representative John Alkema.
Co-op sets record sales
TitooloAcIvocoto, Novirobot 20, 19119,
Continued from front page
The meeting was later
informed by Hensall Co-Op
manager Earl Wagner that it
would amount to about 7.2
million bushes.
Twa new UCO feed plants
have been constructed in
Wingham and Peterborough.
Secretary Jim Dougall
reported that as a result of a
recent directors meeting a
two percent patronage
dividend had been declared
on all member purchases
along with two cents per
bushel on grain.
Directors re-elected for a
three year term were
current president Eric Kints,
secretary Jim Dougall and
He's not
Continued from front page
there are three spots where
he would like to see a cross of
this nature placed.
They would be the chapel
in the new Huron Court
House, the Veteran's plot in
the xeter Cemetery and
Trivitt Anglican Church in
Exeter,
The recent article said the
Wilkinson cross was sent to
his parents who gave it to
Chiselhurst United Church.
When the family moved to
London in 1930, it was
Stan Francis. The other
directors are Jack Blair,
forgotten
transferred to Centennial
United Church where it was
noticed recently by Lourena
Vandersluys and her
husband Harry.
The story ended with,
"How many armistice days
have come and gone without
a tribute of some kind to this
21 year old man," she asks.
This is what Pooley objects
to saying, "He has been
remembered in Usborne
township ever since the
Legion was established in
1930."
Jim Morlock, Gerald
McBride, Elson Lynn, Edwin
Miller and John Oke.
A copy of the 1946 annual
report was made available
by former director Gerald
McFalls. It revealed some
interesting comparisons to
today.
The total sales in 1946 were
$98,935 with a net profit of
$1,400. In the expense
column were wages at $2,757,
heat, light water and power
at $83, directors fees at $75,
postage $56 and telephone
$159.
The Co-Op president in
1946 was the late William
Oestreicher.
New slap
will be
installed
The Huron-Perth County
Catholic School Board is in
the proces of installing a
new sign in front of the
board office in Dublin. A
drawing of the sign was dis-
tributed to the trustees at
the board meeting Monday
night,
Reporting for the property
committee, Trustee Mickey
Vere of Clinton said.that the
committee had authorized
work amounting to $44,243,40
leaving a balance of $3,606.60
in the property budget. This
balance will be used for
painting during the Christ-
mas break, he said. .
Included in the work com-
pleted was painting in
various schools, $9,706.15;
flooring, $4,173; roofing $6,-
879; and converting to gas
from oil at the board office,
Mr. Vere said that conver-
sion to gas was in progress.
at St. Mary's School,
Goderich.
Trustee John O'Drowsky
of St. Marys.commended the
prOperty committee for
"preventive" maintenance
which helps to keep down
major repair work.
Edward Rowland, co-
ordientor of plant and
assessment, answering a
question on vandalism,
stated that there had been no
break-ins at the schools, just
breakage of quite a few win-
dows. At Precious Blood
School, Exeter, he reported
Oa guy was gun happy and
shot out half of the win-
dows".
Two conferences will be
held for newly elected
trustees. The Ontario School
Trustees Council will hold
one in Toronto January 22, 23
and 24. The Ontario Separate
School Trustees Association
Will hold one in Toronto on
January 9, 10 and 11, which
deals with those issues fac-
ing catholic schools.
The next meeting will be
the inaugural meeting,
December 1 at 8 p.m. The
regular general meeting in
December will be on the
15th.
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A VISIT TO THE LIBRARY — Students from the Toddlers Inn nursery school visited the Exeter Public Library Friday morning.
Above, teacher Marilyn Hern assists Denise Holiday, Ryan Kyle and Erin Bieman in selecting a book to read. T-A photo
Secondary teachers, differ
Mediator named in despute
HIGHWAY NO. 4 - SOUTH OF CLINTON AT VANASTRA
A return to the bargaining
table by the Huron County
board of education and their
Tabulate
survey
The Senior Advisory
Group met November 18
with an attendance of 13 and
two visitors.
Tabulating of the survey
which was held earlier has
begun. The complete results
will be produced at a later
date.
Mrs. Louise Merritt from
University of Guelph is
working with the Home
Bound at Huronview and
Wingham. Wingham has a
senior population of 14
percent and Exeter 22
percent.
There is a need for
volunteer drivers to take
Exeter citizens to Huron-
view, also to help in the
facility for the Home bound.
Mr. Sheeler, administrator
was present and offered any
services the hospital could
provide.
secondary school teachers
proved to be short-lived and
has resulted in the ap-
pointment of a mediator.
At a special meeting of the
board Monday it was an-
nounced that Professor
Geoffrey Gandz of the
University of Western
Ontario's school of business
administration had been
appointed by the Education
Relations Commission to
Mediate the dispute between
the two parties.
The appointment follows a
negotiation session between
Banished to the mines.
That's what happened to a
popular entertaining group
from Kirkton last week.
The Paul brothers and
Shirley travelled 650 miles
north of Winnipeg to enter-
tain at the Quarter Century
9.49 lb..
1.95 lb.
9.00 lb.
the board's negotiating
committee and a bargaining
committee appointed by the
local of the Ontario Secon-
dary School's Teacher
Federation. The two groups
met Wednesday and
Thursday and broke off
negotiations early Friday.
As of press time no further
meetings between the board,
teachers and mediator had
been set.
Two weeks ago the report
of a.fact finder appointed by
the Commission was
released, indicating a big
banquet of Sherritt-Gordon
Mines at Lynn Lake.
They left London Thursday
and flew by Air Canada to
Winnipeg. After an over-
night stay in the Manitoba
capital they flew Pacific
Western Airlines to Thomp-
son and then made the final
leg of the trip to Lynn Lake
in a twin engine Otter.
Lee Paul told the T-A Mon-
day, "The audience was
most enthusiastic, so, the
boys and Shirley smiled all
the way home."
A week earlier, the Paul's
entertained at the annual
convention of the Ontario
Baseball Association in
Oshawa. On Friday and Sun-
day they were at the Royal
York in Toronto to perform
Tor the International
Harvester convention.
The popular Kirkton group
has been booked for a 10 day
stint at the Bavarian
Festival in Frankenmuth,
Michigan from February 27
to March 10 in 1981.
One reason that the dollar
doesn't do as much for us as
it used to is that we don't do
as much for a dollar,
gap in salary offers and
demands. At•the time of the
report the board had offered
a 5.6 percent increase over a
one year period while the
teachers had countered with
a demond for 15 percent.
The fact finder had
recommended an increase of
8.5 percent.
IDA MAY SANDERS
At Albright Manor,
Beamsville, Ontario, on
November 20, 1980, Ida May
Sanders, formerly of Exeter
and London, in her 88th year.
Beloved wife of the late
Charles H. Sanders. Loving
mother of br. C. Borden
Sanders, Welland, and
Dr.Britain Marchand
Sanders, Toronto. Also sur-
vived by four grandchildren
and one great-grandchild. A
private family funeral ser-
vice was held November
22nd, with interment follow-
ing in Exeter Cemetery.
LAVINA KYDD
Lavina (Willard) Kydd, in
Mitchell, on Monday,
November 24, 1980. Beloved
wife of the late John L.Kydd,
formerly of Exeter in her
96th year. Dear Mother of
Mrs. Murray Marsh (Ethel)
of London, Mrs. J.P.
Sanders (Irene) of Wayburn,
Saskatchewan and Mrs.
Eldred Moffatt (Dorothy) of
Kippen and Robert J, Kydd
of Goderich. Also survived
by seven grandchildren and
two great-grandsons, one
sister Mrs. Maurice Coates
of Exeter, two brothers,
Norman of Saskatchewan
and Herman of Cobourg.
Friends may call at the
Hopper-Hockey Funeral
Home, Exeter; where
funeral service will be held
on Thursday, November 27
at 2 p.m. Interment Exeter
Cemetery, with Rev.
Kenneth Knight officiating,
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