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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-05-29, Page 3 (2)I:IRI *4i 1; Cel This Weekend's Extra Specials at DARLING'S Food Market EXETER Fresh Utility ' Turkeys 59< <a. ty • 6 to 10, Pounds Fresh Beef Liver Round Steak 59c 51.69 Fresh Ground Hamburg 69< <B. Homemade Hamburg; Patties 79' ,a. Rumps and Sirloin Tip Roasts Fresh Rabbit $169 l8 AVAILABLE THIS WEEK Weston's Mealtime Bread 3 LOAVES $ FREEZER SPECIAL $1 05 LB. • Steer Sides 09 Average Weight 330 to 370 Pounds Whole Steer Le 99' Average Weight 650 to 750 Pounds CUT, WRAPPED, SHARP FROZEN . , .AND MONEY -BACK GUARANTEE We Are The CUSTOM KILLING and SPECIALISTS * Custom Deluxe Processing * Pickup Service * Aging Coolers For 1 10 Carcasses * Smoke House Facilities * Rendering * Government Inspected KILLING DAYS BEEF — MONDAYS HOGS --- WEDNESDAYS Eaton cited as example for regaining seat Bob Eaton, MPP for Middlesex South, was held up as an example of how hard work can regain a seat lost in a by-election. Mr. Eaton, guest speaker at the organizational meeting of the Progressive Conservative Association for the new riding of Damages slight in town mishaps Damages amounted to only $300 in two accidents investigated this week by officers of the Exeter police department. Wednesday, Constable Jim McMeekin listed damages at $100 when a vehicle driven by Hector Rowcliffe, 318 Carling Street, Exeter was in collision with a vehicle owned by David Parsons, RR 3 Exeter. The mishap oc- curred on the parking lot behind Victoria and. Grey, Main Street. Friday, a vehicle driven by Ronald Blane, RR 1 Lucan, went out of control and struck a light post at the intersection of Main and Victoria streets. Blaine was forced to swerve when an unidentified vehicle failed to stop at the stop sign on Victoria Street. Constable Alex Balazs _listed damages at .$200. Exeter police officers are looking for a red 10 speed supercycle with licence number 36. Anyone having information on this bike is asked to contact the local police department. Huron -Middlesex, was in- troduced by Minister of Agriculture Hon. William Stewart. "Middlesex South was lost to the NDP in a by-election," said Mr. Stewart, "But Bob Eaton won it back with a lot of effort and enthusiasm. You can do the same here in Huron Middlesex." In the keynote address of the evening, Mr. Eaton advised the new association to get people involved "from every corner of the riding." Mr. Eaton said that in a by- election, the opposition uses red herrings. In the by-election in Middlesex -South, he said, they used medicare and county school boards as red herrings. In the Huron by-election they used regional government, "although regional government for this area was non-existent". Dunline strikers return to work Workers at Dunline Limited at Huron Park returned to work Monday after a 25 day strike. Company spokesman Tom Goodwin told the T -A that the settlement signed Friday was satisfactory for the company and the union. He did not divulge details of the settlement. Earlier, the workers turned down an increase of 60 cents per hour over the $3.80 per hour wage rate. Kippen ladies depict nasty Mother Goose The Family and Consumer Affairs meeting was held in the Legion Hall when the 4H Girls and leaders were special guests. The clubs presented a fashion show modelling the blouses they had made during the recent club "What shall I Wear." They also presented a skit "A Planned Shopping Trip". Mrs. Grace Drummond, Public Relations Officer presented Mrs. J. Bell, Mrs. L. Finlayson, Mrs. N. Dickert, Mrs. J. Dietz, Mrs. L. Beene, Mrs. D. McGregor, Mrs. A. Postma and Mrs. Don Brodie leaders of the club with a gift. Linda Bell and Sharon Brodie, Provincial Honour winners were also presented with a gift. Members;answered the roll call by saying something nice about the person on their right. Mrs. R. Bell commented on the motto "There Is No Cosmetic For Beauty Like Happiness". Mrs. G. McLean and Mrs. Al District obituaries Hoggarth presented a skit "That Nasty Mother Goose". Mrs. R. Bell and Mrs. G. Drummond gave the report of the District Annual. There will be a bake sale June 7, at 3:00 p.m. Place to be decided later. Members are asked to colne prepared with ideas for making money at the next meeting. Mrs. R. Kinsman, the president, chaired the business, opening with a poem "They Say". Mrs. G. MacLean chaired the program. Mrs. H. Caldwell was hostess and Mrs. Charles Eyre was in charge of the dessert lunch which preceded the meeting. Mrs. Ruby Bell gave courtesy remarks. Kippen East is having' a "surprise bus trip in June. Anyone wishing to go should contact Mrs. Robert Bell or Mrs. Grant MacLean. Space will be reserved on a first come, first served basis. Issues in the forthcoming provincial election, according to Mr. Eaton, will be who is going to govern the province. "Leadership and policies will be the major issues in the elec- tion," said Mr. Eaton. He praised the leadership and PCs organize — Continued from front page rolls 21 days prior to the nomination meeting. Glenn Webb of Dashwood, former president of the Huron Progressive Conservative Association acted as chairman for the meeting due to the ab- sence of newly elected president Elmer Hayter who was attending an Ottawa meeting as a delegate. Mr. Webb called the recent provincial by-election "a hum- bling experience." "I think we learned that there is more to winning an election than just electing an executive and nominating a candidate," said Mr. Webb. "In a few weeks we will be nominating a can- didate and from now until the polls close on election day, whenever that may be, we must pull together to win." Mr. Webb said he was con- vinced the riding association in Huron didn't put forth the "necessary effort" in the by - elect ion. Other speakers on the program included Reeve Jack Tinney of Hay Township and Reeve Cecil Desjardine of Stephen Township. policies of Premier William Davis and suggested that the other parties had considerably less to offer the voter in both leadership and policy. "The provincial cabinet is made up of new members and more experienced members but the new members outnumber the old three -to -two." said Mr. , Eaton. "The party caucus is always getting new ideas. Right now one third of the caucus are first term members and two thirds are two term members." Mr. Eaton mentioned that the recent election reform legtislation the inflation controls, financial rating and budget by the province have all shown solid government. KINGSTON GRAD — Martha Dee Hayden, dat4ghter of Mr. and Mrs. James Kneole, Grand Bend, graduated from Queen's University, Kingston, with a Bachelor of Science honors in metallurgical engineering. ENGINEERING DEGREE — David N. Dow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dow, RR 2 Staffo, received a Bachelor of Science in Engineering degree from the University of Guelph at the con- vocation held on Wednesday, May 21. He received his early education at SS No. 2 Hibbert and is a graduate of Mitchell District High School. David has accepted a position with John Deere Ltd., Hamilton, as area ser- vice manager trainee. TO ARCTIC WORK — Alfred P. Aquilina graduoted in the Spring Convocation from the University of Western Ontario's King's College with a Bachelor of Social Work degree. He has accepted the position of Area Social Worker in Inuvik and Aklavik with the Government of the Northwest Territories Department of Social Development, to commence in June. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Som Aquilina of Exeter. COMMERCE HONOURS — William John Hayter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hayter of Toronto and grandson of Mrs. Irene Hayter, of Grand Bend, graduated from Queen's Universi- ty Kingston, with a Bachelor of Commerce honours. AGRICULTURE DEGREE — Den- nis William, son of- Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dow, RR 2 Staffo, receiv- ed a Bachelor of Science in Agriculture degree from the University of Guelph at the con- vocation on Friday, Moy 23. He earlier attended SS No. 2 Hibbert and Mitchell District High School. Dennis graduated with distinction from the crop science major of Guelph, and has joined his father at Marlefield Forms, RR 2 Staffa. Head of veterinary lab dies Thomas J. Pridham, DVM, MVSc, of Exeter, died suddenly on Monday. May 26 in his 43rd year. He was the husband of Donna M. Pridham. In September 1969, Dr. Pridham was appointed head of the Veterinary Services Laboratory of the newly opened Centralia College of Agricultural Technology, Huron Park. Upon graduation from the Ontario Veterinary College, Dr. Pridham worked for a short time in large animal practice in St. Marys. He then returned to the OVC to undertake postgraduate studies, leading to a Master's Degree. During this time he took charge of the fur -hearing animal diseases laboratory at the college, where he conducted diagnostic services, teaching and research. From 1962 to 1964 Dr. Pridham studied pathology and virology at the University of Connecticut, with particular emphasis on poultry pathology. He returned to the OVC and the diagnostic service he had previously been engaged in, until joining the Pfizer Company Limited as a field veterinarian, providing technical services in the poultry and animal production areas. He joined the staff of the Veterinary Services Branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food in October 1968 and was the assistant head at the Regional Veterinary Services Dr. Pridham was the father of Kim, Andy, Mark, Mary Ellen and Paul all at home. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pridham of Mitchell, brother of Ormond and Allan of Fullarton Twp. and (Donna) Mrs. William Gaitenby of Kitchener. He was predeceased by one sister. Audrey. Funeral services will be held on Thursday May 29 from the Exeter United Church, officiated by Rev. Glen Wright. Interment will be in Memory Gardens. Breslau. The R. C. Dinney Funeral Home. Exeter is in charge of arrangements. Pall bearers were Dr. Gaylan Josephson, Dr. Bill Davis. Dr. Bill Drennan. Dr. Jim Henry, Dr. Larz Karstead and Dr. Mark Raithby. Flower bearers were Ken Baker, Charlie Glanville, Lorne Haugh, Kok-Yink Lee and Roy Lamport. ELLA MAY BENTLEY Ella May (Glousher) Bentley. of London, passed away on Wednesday. May 21, at Victoria Hospital, London, in her 79th year. She was the wife of the late Earl C. Bentley. She was the mother of (Edythe) Mrs. William Pettit of Tara, Walter E. Bentley of • Exeter, and Earl G. Bentley of London. She was the sister of Mrs. Elizabeth White of Cam- bridge, Herb and Henry Glousher, both of Blyth and is also survived by four grand- children and seven great- grandchildren. Funeral services were held on Friday, May 23 from the A. Millard George Funeral Home, London, with Rev. Donald Badger officiating. Interment was in Woodland Cemetery, London. LILLIAN SMUCK Lillian (Simson) Smuck, of RR 3 Lucan, formerly of London passed away on Tuesday, May 20 in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, in her 78th year. She was the wife of the late William Merritt Smuck. She was the mother of William L. Smuck, (Bernice) Mrs. Bruce Fenwick, both of Lucan, (Violet) Mrs. Leslie Fouchik, Sault Ste. Marie and (Theresa) Mrs. Edwin Semple, Brighton. She was the sister of Aubrey Simson, London. and is also survived by 23 grandchildrenand seven great- grandchildren. Funeral services were held on Friday, May 23 from the Needham Memorial Chapel, London, officiated by Canon K.E. Taylor. Interment was in Woodland Cemetery, London. ISABEL M. SUGDEN Isabel M. Sugden, of RR 1 Woodham, passed away at St. Marys Memorial Hospital on Wednesday, May 21 in her 78th year. She was the wife of the late Gordon Sugden. She was the daughter of the late James Forsyth and Margaret Masson. Funeral services were held on Friday, May 23, from the Lindsay Funeral Home. St. Marys. of- ficiated by Rev. Tozier. Inter- ment was in St. Marys Cemetery. BRYAN MATHERS Bryan Mathers infant son of Gerald and Catherine (Schroeder) Mathers of Dash- wood, passed away on Monday. May 26 at St. Joseph's Hospital. London. A graveside service was held at Dashwood Lutheran Cemetery on Wednesday, May 28. The T. Harry Hoffman Funeral Home. Dashwood, was in charge of arrangements. RNA GRADUATE — Nancy E. Smith, daughter of Grant and Elizabeth Smith, of Huron Park, and granddaughter of Mrs. Ger- trude Taylor, of Seaforth, graduated from the Winghom and District Training Centre on May 16, as o Registered Nursing Assistant. She hos accepted o position ot Stratford General Hospital. BA DEGREE — Darlene Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Templeman, RR 2 Staffa, received her Bachelor of Arts degree in honours recreation, from the University of Waterloo, ot the convocation Friday, Moy 23. She received her elementary schooling at SS No. 3 Hibbert and is a graduate of Mitchell District High School. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Starts Monday, June 2 CONTINUES ALL WEEK &UOFF ENTIRE STOCK Pohce'Det Main St., Exeter Mon. to Sat. 10-6 Friday 10-9 Open Wednesday 235-1153 11111.1. (' ARGEX • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • RIDGETOWN GRAD Brian W. Miller, son of Edwin Miller and the late Mrs. Miller, RR 3 Exeter, graduated May 23 with a Bachelor of Science in Agriculture from the School of Agricultural Economics and Ex- tension Education, of the Universi- ty of Guelph. He majored in agricultural economics and business OAC. He has accepted o position as assistant agricultural representative in Brentford. photo by Toll of Toronto NURSING GRADUATE Jane Graham graduated from the Registered Nursing Assistant's School in London, on Tuesday, May 13. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dorrell Show, RR 1 Dashwood. She is also the sister of Richard Graham, o teacher at South Huron District High School. Ontario's Largest Spring Fair CLINTON SPRING 3 Days FRI.-SAT. SUN. JUNE 6-7-8 AT CLINTON COMMUNITY PARK 14 t tr Jan Howard. Myers Bros and Jubilaires SUNDAY, JUNE 8 1:00 p.m..—Horse Show M. L. "Tory" Gregg. M.C. JOYES MIDWAY IN FULL OPERAT1C N ALL THREE DAYS LUNCH COUNTER FRIDAY, JUNE 6 11 Noon—Ontario Jersey Show 7:00 p.m.—Arena Concessions open to public 8:00 p.m. --Queen of the Fair Contest 8:45 p.m.—Senior Citizen Queen 9:00 p.m.—Official Opening 9:15 p.m.—Entertainment Local Talent SATURDAY, JUNE 7 1:00 p.m.—Parade Through Town Huron County Holstein Club Show Livestock Judging 2:00 p.m.—Baby Show in Arena 7:00 p.m.—Tegms in Harness 9:00 p.m.—Evening Grandstand Show - featuring HURON CENTRAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY Elgin Thompson. President RR 3, Kippen, Ontario Robert M. Gibbings, Sec. -Trees. RR 1, Clinton. Ontario yl 1