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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-10-17, Page 27CP Bulk Wieners lb. 49' Centre Cut Loin Chops Campfire Bacon lb. lb. sloe $ 1" Blade or Short Rib Roast lb. Extra Round-Up Values DARLING' Fooda Abattoirtrit EXETER SIDES of BEEF 95‘ SIDES of PORK 754 WHOLE PORK 69t„ Prices Include Wrapping And Freezing SEE US FOR YOUR . Maple Leaf Wieners Maple Leaf Sweet Pickled Cottage Rolls lb. lb. 794 99t Hams Hint of Maple lb $1.49 Homemade Hamburg Patties 10 lb. 89( bag lb, Roasters Frozen Utility lb 69t Football Hams lb $1619 Thuringer Summer Sausage $1.49 Call TODAY Custom Slaughtering and Deluxe Processing * Pickup Service * Aging Coolers For 1 10 Carcasses * Smoke House Facilities * Government Inspected * Killing bays Monday - Beef Wednesday Pork .r, TURNS THE FIRST SOD — Bill Brennan longest standing employee at North Star Yachts in Huron Park turns the first sod for the construction of a 55,000 square foot expansion building for the Company. Jock Malone (right) manager of ODC, Ted Lane, president of North Star Yachts and foreman Peter Rodgers look on. T-A photo Sod turned for expansion. of HP boat building firm lex Stephen considers outdoor rinks instead Times-AdvoCcIter October 24,. 1974 )Pag e After being, advised that the outside", eight area residents Exeter arena has a life ex- volunteered Tuesday night to join pectancy "of five years at the a committee to make an in-depth Volunteers undertake study of area sports .corn study of the.feasibility of a sports complex to serve South Huron. The prediction on the local instability of the economy in the U.S. The old plant will switch soon to at least two and possibly three lines of the 1500. In the near future the company will be shutting the small boat lines down and will concentrate production on the '1500' and the '8020', a 40 foot motor sailer. Mr. Lane said that these were the boats that were selling best because those who could afford them were not as greatly affected . by the unstable economy. He said that they did not want to in- ventory the smaller boats. "I am not anticipating any layoffs," Lane said but those employed on the small boat lines will be shifted to jobs on the other lines. Jack Malone, manager of the ODC said that because of the hard work of management and staff at North Star, the new building, the first in the development park would be built by the ODC. He said that he was also pleased that North Star was once again in the hands of Canadian owners He congratulated Ted Lane and the company on gding.ah'ead with the project. The 55,000 square foot building is being constructed by Con-eng. Ltd. and the company hope to move in by April of 1975. arena was. made by RAP chairman Gord Baynham, whq further explained that the stricture had been examined by two different engineers. "The main problem is the itt- terpal components," recreation director Jim McKinlay ex- plained, noting that the ice making machine was the only one of its vintage still operating, He said this indicated, the machinery was living on borrowed time. The meeting learned that the floor over the ice surface is quickly deteriorating. McKinlay also reported that One of the support structures in the arena was found to be badly decayed recently. Workmen testing the wood were able to shove a steel bar right through the support, It has since been repaired. "Things go on it all the time," McKinlay stated. "Who's to say Listowel (where an arena collapsed) can't be repeated?" The general attitude of many at the meeting appeared to be that if the arena had to be replaced, planning on a complex should be undertaken so that future ex- pansion would be facilitated at the time of the arena con- struction. Jim Chapman, principal at Exeter Public School said that a committee should be formed to look into the need for a facility— even if the community proceeded only with the arena construction. RAP chairman Baynham suggested the people of South Huron owe their children the same facilities as those available to city children and said this could be fulfilled on a co- operative venture of all area municipalities. Mayorality candidate Bruce Shaw, who was chairman of the original committee studying a complex, said he didn't know in his own mind if the complex was feasible because the costs had not been worked out. However, he said he would like to see such facilities available in the community "although they may not ever come about." Opportunity class at McCurdy school An opportunity class has been organized at J.A.D. McCurdy school, also a senior opportunity, class at HoWiCk Central Viiblie School consisting of 16 boys and girls who receive practical training as well as academic instruction, using the portable as a classroom. He said it would be unfortunate if the complex question became a Indicate intentions Asked by the press representative at the conclusion of the meeting Friday as to whether they would stand for re- election at the December municipal election the following Huron board of education trustees responded in the af- t irmative Vice-chairman, Wilfred Shortreed of Walton; J.P. Alexander of Wingham; Kenneth Cooke, Clinton; Mrs, Mollie Kunder, Seaforth; Harry Hayter, Dashwood; Herbert Turkheim, Zurich; and John Westbrook, Clinton. Clarence McDonald of Exeter said "Too early to decide." and John Henderson of Seaforth, A Maybe", John Broadfoot, Brucefield said he was retiring. Mrs. D. Wallace, Goderich; Mrs. M, Zinn, Lucknow; and Donald McDonald, Brussels, left the meeting early. Chairman E. Cayley Hill, Goderich and Charles Rau, mZuereitein.hi dd id not attend the Keith Ayotte, RR 3 Dashwood, was ordered to keep the peace and be of good behaviour for six months after he appeared in Exeter court, Tuesday, to face a charge of threatening. Judge Glenn Hays, however, did not record a conviction. The plaintiff in the incident was Ronald Day, Exeter, who said he was advised by a mutual friend that Ayotte had talked about throwing rocks and smoke grenades into Day's home. Day said he and his family were fearful of the threats which had been passed on to him by Steve Wightman. Both Ayotte and Day are karate participants and Crown Attorney W.G. Cochrane suggested the accused was displeased about the fact Day had started a karate school. He also suggested that Wightman was a friend and had no reason to make up the stories. The defence laWyer contended there wasn't reasonable grounds for fear, noting that no threats had been made personally. However, Judge Hays stated he was satisfied that Day had political issue and announced he was disassociating himself frern the committee so ratepayers wouldn't feel that a vote for him was a vote for the complex or a vote for Mayor Jack Delbridge was a vote against the complex. Shaw said the committee which would now proceed with the study may not have a report ready for up to one year and that it would be only then that the community could determine if a complex was feasible. Representatives from several area communities were present. These were from Hay, Stephen, Usborne and Hensall. All suggested there was not enough material present at the time for their respective councils to determine if they were in favor of such a project. However, the only one speaking directly against it was Stephen councillor Dave McClure. He said his township felt that they required more facilities in the police villages of Dashwood, Crediton and Centralia and therefore couldn't support a complex because the villages "would die on the vine", He said Stephen considered the construction of outdoor artificial ice rinks in the three police villages as of greater importance reasonable grounds for fears, The stiffest penalty handed out in Tuesday's court was a fine of $150 against Steven Malloch, Baden, who pleaded guilty to careless driving. The unusual circumstances surrounding the incident were that Malloch had been at a fruit stand in St. Agatha on August 5 and was being chased by the operator of the fruit stand when his vehicle overturned in a ditch. The court was not told the reason for the chase. Lyn Imeson, London, paid two fines of $28 each on charges of failing to produce a chauffer's licence on August 15 and also for failing to produce registration for a commercial vehicle, The only other fines levied at Tuesday's session were as follows: Gordon Strang, RR 3 Exeter, $13 for speeding at a rate of 40 in a 30 zone. George Beiber, Huron Park, $43 for failing to report an ac- cident in which he was involved on August 2. He ran into a stop sign on that date with damage estimated at $225. than a sports complex to aerVe the entire area. After the discussion had con- t was seodunp rto finallyso theiTie s ugcgoeIntsimmteeucintilltDyaotutiget decide what they wanted and to Move in that direction. The resident of Prye Boulevard said he travels on some of the worst roads anywhere' and Was prepared to continue to put up with that if the community would spend money on a complex that they could make use of. He then volunteered to serve on criteria h t he comm. Seven s m example, Inboeti iht nt egre e nqwuiiintchtkelry followed the s t 11wi not the onlye project. ALMA (TRUPP) ENGLISH Alma (Trupp) English passed away at Green Gables Nursing Home, Parkhill on Saturday, October 19 in her 74th year. She was the widow of the late Raymond English of Grand Bend and sister of Edward Trupp of Kitchener. The funeral service was held at the T. Harry Hoffman Funeral Home, Dashwood, Tuesday, October 22 with Rev. H. Dobson officiating, Interment was in New Hamburg Cemetery. ERNEST (PETE) WILLARD Ernest (Pete) Willard formerly of RR 1, Centralia passed away at University Hospital, London, Friday, October 18. He was the husband of Ella (Dearing) and father of Mrs. John (Joyce) Miller of RR 2 Staffa and Eugene Willard of RR 1 Centralia. He was the brother of Mrs. John (Lavine) Kydd of London, Mrs. George (Louisa) Soeder, Mitchell, Mrs. Maurice (Anne) Coates, Exeter, Norman Willard of Eyebrow, Sask., Ezra Willard of Colbourne, Amiel Willard of Exeter, Edward Our Lady of Mount Carmel Parish REV. J. MOONEY, PASTOR, Phone 237-3593 xtl MASS Saturday-7:30 p.m. St.Peter's Church - Hwy, 4 Sunday-9:00 a.m. Precious Blood Mission (at Anglican Church, Exeter) Main at Gidley Sunday-11:00 a.m. Mt. Carmel Church Courtesy Car: Phone 235-0111 Calvary United Church of Canada Dashwood Minister: REV. BRUCE GUY, B.A. Organist: Miss !della Gabel, A.R.C.T. Sunday, October 27 Everyone is invited to Zurich United Church Anniversary at 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. No service at Dashwood this Sun- day. Peace Lutheran Church Andrew and George Streets PASTOR: REV. F. MORGRET Sunday, October 27 9:15 a.m.—Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School Zion Lutheran Church Dashwood Pastor: REV. FRANK MORGRET, B.S., 6.11, M.DIV, Sunday, October 27 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 10:00 a.m.—Bible Class 11:00 a.m.—Divine Service Bethel Reformed Church Huron Street East, Exeter REV, HENRY VAN E8SEN, B.A., B.O. Minister Sunday October 27 10:00 a.m.—Worship Rev, H. Van Essen 11:10 a.m,—Sunday School 7:30 p.m.—Worship Rev. H. Van Essen. Caven Presbyterian Church Minister: REV.WILFRED D. AVIS, OrganiSt: Mr. Robert McIntosh "The church that, preys together Stays together" Sunday, October 27 Anniversary Service 10:00 a.m.--Sunday School All classes 11:06 a,m.—Flev. Harry Crawford, totonte, GLOW Speaker Nursery They were Jack. Underwood, Al Taylor, Arnold Mothers and Hai Walsh who were on the original. committee; Dave Zyluk, .4 candidate for Exeter council; Don Finkbeitter, who. Sato he was. representing Creditor) minor sports; and Bob Chaffe, a Member of the Usborne recreation committee. It was indicated that Bob Whiteford, who represented the Kinsmen on the original com- mittee, would also continue on the committee. Doug Ellison suggested that the T-A should adviee area residents that anyone interested in serving could volunteer by contacting recreation director Jim McKinley, Willard of Mt. Hope. He was predeceased by two sisters, Pearl and Alice and by two brothers Henry and William. Also surviving are seven grand- children. The funeral service was held at the Hopper-Hockey Funeral Home, Exeter, Monday, October 21 with Rev. Glen Wright of- ficiating. Interment was in Exeter Cemetery. IRENE (DURHAM) LEWIS Irene (Durham) Lewis passed away suddenly at her late residence, 197 Frank St., Lucan, Saturday, October 19 in her 68th year. She was the wife of the late Homer Lewis and stepmother of Clarence Lewis of Granton and Cyril Lewis of St. Clair Shores, Michigan. She was the sister of the late Morris Durham. The funeral service was held at the C. Haskett and Son Funeral Home on Tuesday, October 22. Interment was in St. James Cemetery, Clandeboye. Exeter United Church James at Andrew ftertlY1s1:`T.n.21.1.:tT, B.A.,B.O. and FrEv: Hobo SNELL, B.A„B.D. Organist and Choirmaster: Mr. Robert Cameron Music Director: Mrs. Roland McCaffrey Sunday, October 27 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Sacrament of Baptism Nursery Courtesy Car - 235-0652 "Jesus treated sinners with dis- concerting kindness. He hated sin, since sin would cost him his life; but he loved and welcomed sinners." — Michel Quoist Zion United Church Crediton Sunday, October 27 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School Classes for all ages. All are welcome. The Anglican Church of Canada Trivitt Memorial REV. G. A. ANDERSON, D.P.C. Rector Mrs.orMg.anCostn non Twentieth Sunday after Trinity Sunday, Oct. 27 8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion 11:15 a.m,—Holy Communion Sunday School and Nursery We Invite you to join us in our worship. Exeter Pentecostal Tabernacle Main at Victoria REV. BRYAN COLBOURNE Sunday, October 27 We Invite yOu to join us for the following services Rev. Dave Mainse and Glen Rutledge of Crossroads Televi- sion will be with us both Morning and evening. 9:45 a.m.—Suriday SchOol Special trombone number 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.—Evangellstic Service, 8:00 p.m. Tuesday—Bible Study 7:00 p.m.—Wednesday, Crusaders Boys and girls ages 7.14 A warm welcome awaits you. Christian Deformed Church REV. JACK AO8DA Minister Sunday, October 27 10;00 a.m.—Morning Service 2;15 p.m.—Afternoon Worship The sack to God Hour CHLD 4:80 p,M, vial 1570 The sod was turned for the new expansion building of North Star Yachts Co. Ltd, at Huron Industrial Park, Tuesday af- ternoon. Bill Brennan, glass shop foreman at North Star and the employee with the longest 'ser- vice for North Star, eight years, turned the first sod. Meanwhile, a bulldozer worked in the background, clearing the ground for the 'Construction of the $625,000 building which will more than double the facilities at North Star which annually builds about 300 fibre glass sailboats. Ted Lane, president of the company said at the ceremony that the building was possible because of "the faith and co- operation of the Ontario Development Corporation (ODC) in the company and its em- ployees." The company has outgrown its facilities, Lane said and the new building would not only make the company more profitable but "would be a better place to work". Mr. Lane commented that this would be tile first; a TAU:11441g in. the park r arsa 7.wouldn • perhaps encourage more companies to move into Huron Industrial Park. He said the new "1500" sailboats had been well received at a recent boat show and that many orders were forthcoming. He commented that the company would only be manufacturing boats for which they have a deposited order because of the GB council Continued from front page eligible for provincial grants. Harris said attempts are being made to put the Sports Association on a much wider base to take care of the recreation needs of all boys and girls in the village. Vandalism continues The damaging of street light fixtures along the north beach continues, Reeve Bob Sharen reported "it's costing us about $50 every two weeks for repair of the lighting fixtures." The lights are apparently being broken by stones and pellet guns. Council decided if the vandalism continues, the lights will be turned off or repairs not made when necessary. The idea of posting a reward for information leading to the arrest of the vandals was dropped. It was felt if the lights were not repaired until the practice stopped property owners would be more intent on preventing damage. No conviction, but order to keep peace