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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-08-22, Page 3Complete Line of ADM PS Now In Stock Jerry MacLean & San. AUTOMOTIVE LTD. bteter 236-0860 Our store is big enough to serve your needs . . but small enough to be friendly, This Week's Extra Specials at DARLING'S Food Market EXETER Full Slice S'29 Round Steak Sirloin Tip or Rump Roast 94! Stew Beef $ 09 Ground Chuck 1 LB Fresh Picnic Shoulders LB. 5 HOMEMADE Hamburg Patties 8 LB. BAG Frozen Perch Mealtime Bread 89(B 79! 3/$1 Have Your Beef or Pork CUSTOM SLAUGHTERED KILLING DAYS MONDAY & WEDNgSDAY The BEST For Your Freezer „ Bee! or Pork From Darlings• KINFEST COOKS,— The Exeter Kinsmen Club sponsored o souerkrout oriel spareribs-tiirmet of the oren, Saturday night. hown preparing some of the food ore Oereot [Thither, Tom Humphreys mid Fred Lonkom p. T-A photo A' 71' 7.! Okay permits for building Page 3 nrnes-AcIvocate, August 22, 1.974 ALWYN (ALLIE) DAYMAN Alwyn (Allie) Dayman passed away in his 89th year at his residence in Grand Bend on Saturday, August 17. lie was the husband of the former Lyle A. Hager and was predeceased by his former wife Cora Perkins in 1956. Also surviving are one brother, Mervyn Dayman of Exeter and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held Tuesday, August 20 at the T. Harry Hoffman Funeral Home in Dashwood with Rev. D. Warren officiating. Interment was in Exeter Cemetery. ISABEL PARISH SHIPLEY LEE Isabel Farish Shipley Lee, formerly of Ailsa Craig, passed away in her 88th year at Strathroy Hospital on Sunday, August 18. She was the wife of the late William E. Lee and the mother of Mrs. Frank (Janet) Hicks of Centralia, Lyell of McGillivray Township and the late Mrs. Grant (Margaret) Marqin. Also surviving are nine grandchildren and thirteen great- grandchildren. Services were held on Wed- nesday August 21 at the T. Stephenson and Son Funeral Home, Ailsa Craig. Interment was in Carlisle Cemetery. it THAT TIME OF YEAR AGAIN — Labour Day weekend is coming up again and with it the Exeter Rodeo. Members of the Rodeo Association have been hard at work getting things ready for the big event. On Satur- day at the sidewalk sale in Exeter, several were on hand to give away free tickets to the big rodeo dance tp be held on the Saturday night. From the left are Lloyd Mousseau, Jim Scott, Glenn Northcott and Bob Baker, Tractor, truck collide BUiltling permits for work valued at $149,919 were approved by building inspector Doug Triebner for the month of July. Two new homes consitituted about half the value total. They are planned by Lorne and Jean Keller on lot 10 Kingscourt Cres, and by Paul Ducharme at lot 11 Kingscourt, New commercial buildings, additions and renovations totalled $45,448, The major one in this category being the new warehouse presently under construction for Exeter Co-Op. Others included: addition at rear of Canadian Tire, renovations at McKerlie Automotive, renovate office and garage at 12 Sanders St, install roof at 465 Main, new roof at South Huron Hospital, repair roof at 432 Main, new roof at 373 Main. Tool sheds were approved for William McNutt and Bruce Eccles. The list of residential renovations and additions were as follows: Robert Jones, two concrete porches at 90 Victoria; Bob Denomme, chimney at 88 Thames Rd. W.; Harold Seh- wartzentruber, eavestroughs at 181 William; Edward Skinner, addition at 113 Anne; Jerry Campbell, change windows at 176 Huron W.; Mary McKenzie, addition to sunporch at 146 Andrew; C, Allison, shingle garage roof at 353 Andrew; Lily Greb, vinyl siding on house at 145 Victoria; Betty Coates, repair verandah at 442 Albert; Cecil Jones, repair roof at 255 Marlboro, C. Waller, addition at 77 Nelson; Robert Forrest, sundeck at 54 Gidley; Don Mantey, aluminum soffits at 181 Gidley; Gordon Flodgert, patio; Harold Wolfe, siding at 243 Carling; William Rock, addition at 132 Huron W.; C. Mawhinney, shingle roof at 310 Carling; W. Coates, steps and tool shed at 433 Andrew. In looking over the figures presented, Councillor Bob Simpson said they appeared more realistic than some previously submitted. Council learned that Smith- Peat Roofing planned to tran- sform a house on Highway 83 West into office and agreed that the firm would be required to sign an agreement that the building would not be used for residential purposes in the future. The property is located just east of the firm's present building Harold Rowe, Ben fisher, and Laverne Heywood, IM-IA (ISAAC) EOERY Delia (Isaac) Essery passed away tuber 80th year on Monday, August 19 at South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Her husband, the late Alvin Essery of Centralia predeceased her August .3, 1974. She was the mother of Mrs. Harold (Doris) Lightfoot, Jaek and William. Essery all of car.- tralia, and Mrs. Charles (Mar- jorie) Rowe of Windsor. Twelve grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren also sur- vive. Funeral services will be held Thursday August 22 at the Hopper Hockey Funeral Home, Exeter at 2, p,m. Interment will be in Exeter Cemetery with Rev. E. D. Stuart officiating. ELIZABETH PEARL INSLEY Elizabeth Pearl (Tur- ner)Insley of Exeter passed away in her 81st year on Tuesday, August 20 at South Huron Hospital, Exeter. She was the beloved wife of the late Clayton Peter Insley. Surviving are her children, Winston of High Falls, Douglas of Exeter and Ted of Woodham, She was predeceased by one daughter Marion in 1960, Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. William (Hazel) Eberwein, a brother Kenneth Turner both of Windsor and six grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren, Funeral services will be held at 2 p,m. Thursday, August 22 at the R.C. Dinney Funeral Home, Exeter with Rev. Glen Wright officiating. Interment will be in Avondale Cemetery, Stratford. NELSON MURRAY HILL Nelson Murray Hill of Exeter passed away in his 80th year on Friday, August 16 at Victoria Hospital, London. He was for- merly of Toronto. He was the husband of Verna Christie and brother of Mrs. Moses (Verda) Beckler of Exeter and Francis of Hamilton. He was a pensioner of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce. Services were held Monday August 19 at the R.C. Dinney Funeral Home, Exeter with Rev, Glen Wright officiating. Interment was in Exeter Cemetery. Pallbearers were John Hill, Douglas Hill, Bill Ballantyne, Many Saturday crashes Saturday was a busy day for officers of the Exeter detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police as they investigated five ac- cidents in the area, At 4 p.m, on Highway 4, a vehicle driven by Paula Siebert, 13ayfield collided with a bicycle driven by Allan Case, RR 3, Exeter. Case suffered bruises. Damage was estimated at $50 by Con- stable Bob Whiteford. Damages were listed at $4,800 by Constable Frank Giffin when a tractor and truck were ' in collision on Highway 84, at 8 p.m. Saturday. The truck was driven by James Scott, Exeter and the driver of the tractor which was hauling two wagons was Lorne .Weiberg Smith and Cathy McAdam in the car were slightly injured. Constable Bob Whiteford set damages at $1,000. During the week, local detach- ment officers charged 42 persons under the Highway Traffic Act and 36 warnings were issued. There were 11 charges under the Criminal Code and eight for Liquor Control Act offences. Weiberg received a fractured collar bone and ribs and Jack Rundle, a passenger in the Scott truck received cuts. At 5.20 p.m, the same day a vehicle driven by Glenda Wuerth, Crediton went out of control on Stephen sideroad 15, northwest of Crediton and struck a ditch. No injuries were sustained and Constable Dale Lamont set damages at $1,200. Saturday evening on Huron County road 3, a vehicle driven by Joseph McCann, RR 8, Parkhill struck a cattle beast. Damages were listed at $700 by Constable Giffin, Sometime Saturday an unknown vehicle damaged a stop sign on Stephen Concession road 2-3 at the intersection of Highway HC teachers to get hefty salary increases RR,1 Zurich. and is located in an industrialM t v., 83. Constable Wilcox set damages area. Exeter co u. Council took the action to pnevent a similar situation arising to the one some years ago where a permit was approved for an office in a commercial zone and it ended up as a residence. REV. J. CLIFFORD BRITTON Rev. J. Clifford Britton passed away in his 70th year at University Hospital, London on Friday August 16. He was the husband of Agnes Aitkin of Hensall and father of Mrs. Ron (Kaye) Britton, Bramalea; Mrs. Ron Tyron, Bancroft; Douglas of Winnipeg; Mrs. Michael (Connie) Cooke of Lauraine, Quebec and David, Waterloo. After resting at the G,A. Whitney Funeral Home, Seaforth, services were held Monday, August 19 at Northside United Church. Interment was in Maitlandbank Cemetery with the Rev. M. E. Reuber officiating, assisted by Rev. D. Beck. A Britannia Lodge AF-AM memorial service was held Saturday. RUSSELL GEORGE Indians to visit rodeo LIGHTFOOT Russell George Lightfoot of Huron Park passed away at St. Joseph's Hospital, London in his 54th year on Monday, August 19. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lightfoot of RR 4, Parkhill and the husband of Doris (Jacobi). Surviving are his children, Mrs. Lawrence (Sharon) Craven of Ailsa Craig; Wayne of London; Brian, Mrs. Lorne (Linda) Morley and Kevin all of Lucan and Marilyn and Lorie at home. Four grandsons also survive. Funeral services will be held Thursday August 22 at 2:00 p.m. at the T. Stephenson and Son Funeral Home, Ailsa Craig. Interment will be in Nairn Cemetery. —continued from front page William John Moore, St. Marys, $35 for having liquor while under the legal age. Ronald J. Beattie, St. Marys, $43 for following another vehicle too closely. Cameron McArthur, Preston, $23 for failing to stop at a stop sign. Barry B. MacLean, London, $53 for failing to produce proof of insurance for the vehicle he was driving. Wayne Bloomfield, Mt. Brydges, $38 for having liquor in a place other than his residence. George Bieber, Huron Park, $23 for failing to have a licence plate on his vehicle. James E, Hendrick, Michigan, $23 for failing to yield to on- coming traffic. The following speeding fines were levied: Richard O'Brien, Kincdrdine, $19; Dirk M. Coolman, Exeter, $18; Alex M. Inglis, Lucknow, $16; Romeo C. Charron, London, $22; Lionell George Craig, Wingharn, $18; Renee Richard, Hamilton, $15; Clifford L. Hallam, Clinton, $16; Robert R. Easton, London, $13; Philbert Aubut, Ajax, $18; Thomas Edward Watt, London, $13, GB info Displays and exhibitions by Indians from the Six Nations Reserve will be features of this year's Midwestern Rodeo scheduled for Exeter on Labour Day weekend, ' Rodeo chairman Dalt Fink- beiner told the T-A Wednesday morning that confirmation from the Oshweken band had just been received. The Indian group will set up an Indian village on the rodeo grounds including eight tee pees. They will also display Indian crafts and perform tribal dances. He said the Six Nations group had just returned from an eight week tour of Europe and are currently appearing at the CNE in Toronto. Finkbeiner said he expected the 11th edition of the rodeo to be bigger and better than ever. The local chairman said he wished to emphasize that although Tom Bishop, a stock contractor had been employed to supply animals, announcers, clowns, etc., the Exeter com- mittee was in charge of the entire rodeo. The Little Britches contest will again involve a goodly number of area boys and girls, Barry Mousseau who has been all-round cowboy in Ontario for the past two years will be one of the top contestants at the rodeo. Assistant to the Director will be in the $10,500 to $18,100 range. The Director of Education and the four Superintendents of Education have their salaries adjusted in January. Board employed bus drivers will have their basic annual salary raised from $2250 for 200 days to $2405 for 185 days. The 19 people who contract custodial services in one custodian elementary schools in the County and the Clinton centre received an increase of 12.3 percent. Contract costs will now be in the $2,900 to $16,000 range, depending on the size of the school and the amount of outside help the contractor needs. secondary teachers. Secondary school teachers in the lowest category will receive $7,770 annually, increased to $14,400 after 11 years. The highest category will receive $9,400 annually, increasing to $18,400 after 14 years. The Service Employees International Union has negotiated a 16 percent increase over 2 years for its members who are custodians in the twelve largest Huron Board schools. Employees with less than a year of service will receive $3.45 an hour with an increase to $3.80 an hour June 1, 1975. Experienced employees will receive $3,70 an hour with an increase to $4.05 an hour by June 1, 1975. Clerical staff represented by the Canadian Union of Public Employees will get a pay in- crease of 22 percent over 2 years. This year a category 2 clerical worker would receive $4,600 rising to $5,900 in four years. In 1975 a category 2 worker would start at $5,050 and rise to $6,350 in five years, Non union secretarial em- ployees of the board were granted a 10.3 percent increase with salaries ranging from $5300 to start to $7,200 after 6 years. Chief custodians in Huron's five secondary schools received a 11.3 percent increase putting their salaries in the $9,200 to $10,100 range. Management personnel at the board's administration centre in Clinton have been given an overall increase of 10.1 percent. The salaries of the Chief Accountant, Plant Superin- tendent, Manager of Purchasing, Manager of Transportation, Accountant and Executive Almost all the employees of the Huron County Board of Education have been given hefty salary increases for 1974-75 ac- cording to a statement on com- pleted salary negotiations released Monday afternoon. Details of settlements, reached with teaching and non-teaching personnel were withheld until all negotiations were completed in order that the settlements would not influence talks in progress, Board. Chairman C. E. Hill of Goderich said. Mr. Hill was unable to give an approximate total figure on the amount of money the settlements will cost the board but said the proportion that the board now spends on salaries will not be changed appreciably by the new increases. In the 1974 budget of about $12 million, the board spent about $8 - million on salaries. Huron's Director of Education John Cochrane said Tuesday morning "about 72 to 75 r of the total." Mr. Cochrane said increased grants will keep the salary percentage about the same for 1975. The board's 350 elementary school teachers will receive a 12.5 percent increase over 1973-74 and its 265 secondary school teachers will get a 12.8 percent boost. Under the new one-year agreement, elementary school teachers in the lowest salary category will receive $6,200 annually increasing to $8,650 in six years. The highest salary an elementary teacher without a university degree can receive is $7,200, increasing to $13,050 after 11 years. Teachers with degrees will be paid at the same rate as —continued from front page medical advice in the area of socially communicable diseases. He expects to provide some firs t- aid relief for Dr. OS Connor as well as advise citizens on the procedure for acquiring medical insurance. Ainslie would give a series of lectures on the law and Doorly Will also be giving small group seminars on topical medical issues. The operations, if put into ef- fect, would start on June 1, 1975 and continue Until Labour Day. In other business, council: Approved building permits for Jack Eagleson, Orchard Park to construct a 20 by 40 foot swim- ming pool and Sharen Realty for office alterations at 51 Ontario Street in the amount of $3,200. Approved a $300 per annum increase in salary for road foreman Jim Rumball. HIS yearlysalarywill nowbe $7,500. Heard Reeve Bob Sharen report the village was now "fiscally responsible". Sharer) added, "we have already saved $4,500 in bank interest from last year, Roads chairman John Teevins also reported eXpenditures in his department were $22,000 as of August 15 compared to $30,000 a year ago, - at $251 The first of two Friday mishaps inVOlved vehicles driven by James Brintnell, Exeter and Lloyd Bowman, Huron Park, The accident occurred on High- way 4 at the junction of County Road 21. Damages were estimated at $2,000 by Constable Jim Rogers. Two persons received minor cuts and bruises when an automobile and a motorcycle were in collision on County Road 21 at Huron Park at 7 p.m. Friday. The car was driven by Mary McAdam, Huron Park and Ronald Smith, Zurich was operator of the motorcycle. Discuss house number problem Exeter's house numbering system carne up for discussion at Monday's session of council. Two weeks ago, Councillor Ted Wright had noted a problem over the fact that several houses had no numbers and suggested this could delay firemen in arriving at a home if they couldn't find a number, He urged council to place an advertisement in the newspaper urging all residents to secure numbers for their homes. Council didn't approve that suggestion and T-A editor Bill Batten last week suggested in his column that local residents con- tact members of council to determine what important matter Wright had been discuss- ing, This week, Councillor Bruce Shaw mentioned the previous discussion by Wright and Batten and said that on considering the matter, he found a more fun- damental problem: that being that the houses were not numbered in any logical manner in the first place. He said he had found that un- der the inconsistent pattern us- ed, as many as 37 numbers may actually separate as few as four hoirces located side by side on one block. Shaw said he would like to see the Mayor appoint a committee and empower them to'review the house numbering system and present improvements. "I think a committee of con- cerned citizens could do the job," he said. Noting problems that arise over houses not having numbers and the inconsistent pattern, council approved his rerotnmeri- dation to have a special com- ,mittee set up, Mayor Delbridge said it would be a "big headache" if everyone had to change his address, but Shaw said this would be carried On through a transition period. A : "