The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-12-05, Page 12ii
Chicken Specials
For Take-Out Phone 235-1913
Snack Pack .,, $1,25 15 Pieces .,., $5.75
Dinner Pack ..'$2.10 21 Pieces $7.50
9-Pieces .. . $3.50
Wedgies 613c Per Order
(Included Free With Snack Pack and Dinner Pack)
JIM & ANNE DINGWELL
(Formerly Elaine's & L&K Variety)
Main and Wellington Streets, Exeter
Every
Friday and
Saturday
5:00 p.m, to 8:00 p.m.
MIRROR, MIRROR ON THE WALL — Students at Exeter public school were entertained Monday by
members of the South Huron District High School drama club. Shown before the performance began are
Lois Doerr, Gail Travers and Joanne Lovell, T-A photo
Damage estimate $8,500
in nine district collisions
Dufferm
Hotel
CENTRALIA
ENTERTAINMENT
This Friday and Saturday 44r5'"'4:41tits•Wastaiks-es.ek:54*raOtita4,bmitka.ckcsPi:asitkesititersAikattisAiselila•rriir
h.
rs
BOX 850 EXETER 235-1331
.61.(Atatwmta=?.tr-"t t*tttm wAt:t.grwss-zrAtimilq.timt4stvt-tmowiattvgrztnimitj
BEAVIIFIELLT
OlE1 BOXED
INTERNATIONAL or STRATFORD
Personalized
Stationery
Choice of Colour
and type
See oiir albumn-
samples
`trite ex-eferZiine.-A6vocafe
1 FRIDAY SPECIALS
Chili'
Con Carne
$1.00
Sweet
& Sour
Pork
$2.15
Chicken
Chow
Mein
$1.95
y
C osed Monday, December 9
iA/ all 's
235-0464
' C hai rndees n
Main St.
e
Exeter
NEW HOURS:
Monday to Thursday 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. to 2 a.m.
Sundays 12 noon to 8 p.m.
mhommismoismommosoupsommimow _
FREE
BUS
SERVICE
to the London
BINGO
Games
Every Monday and
Wednesday
BUS DEPARTS AS FOLLOWS
Dashwood 6:15 p.m.
Exeter 6:30 p.m.
Huron Park 6:40 p.m.
Centralia 6:45 p.m.
Lucan 6:55 p.m.
Phone 235-0450
County planning
Continued from page .3
sistency in planning throughout
the county if we hire extra staff at
the county level,"
"Another planner is the an-
swer," said Reeve Harold Lobb,
Clinton,
Qualified planners are not only
expensive, they are scarce,
according to Chairman 1Vlair. He
said there was a good chance
Huron might not even be able to
hire a qualified planner if it of-
fered top dollar - the province is
paying planners $24,000 Warden
Bill Elston reported,
Mair suggested that perhaps
priority should be given to first
preparing plans for those areas of
municipalities adjacent to urban
centres where the bulk of the
problems seem to arise.
"The townships should get off
their asses and do something,"
insisted Deputy-reeve Frank
Cook, Clinton, "or let's hire a
qualified planner and get on with
the job."
Reeve Derry Boyle, Exeter,
agreed. He said each municipality
should be prepared to spend a
little extra money to expedite
the planning in Huron.
Those opposed to the planning
board recommendation to hire
trainee, and in favor of sending
the matter back to committee for
further study were John Baker,
Derry Boyle, Frank Cook, John
Flannery, Gerry Ginn, Joe
Hoffman, Joe Kerr, Robbie
Lawrie, Harold Lobb, Bob Lyons,
Everett Mcllwain,Anson
McKinley, Roy Pattison, Stan
Profit, Girvin Reed, Charles
Scanlon, Deb Shewfelt, Erwin
Sillery, Charlie Thomas, Jack
Tinney, Harold Wild and Roy
Williamson.
LUCAN & DISTRICT
LIONS CLUB
Annual
FOWL
BINGO
Tues., Dec. 10
8 p.m.
LEGION HALL
Admission and
first card $1.00
Additional cards
10a or 3/25a
Entertainment to Suit All Age Groups
Served Fresh From Our
Kitchen During The Evening
Sandwiches Sri acks
Hats — Horns — Favors
Les Pines Hotel Motel
North of the Bridge
EXETER Phone 235-0151
Fourth
Payment
1974
Taxes Due
Dec. 15
1974
Eric Carscodden
Clerk
Na&YeANOU:14,4:1;k3 5)`
SMITH — To all our
neighbors, relatives and
friends, a very merry
Christmas and best wishes for
the new year.
John and Mary Smith
and family
,ea-arin via= ia,o
Wic,Vii:3;CtiatVitt.tiieic04 .5*
SMITTS — Greetings to all
our friends and relatives at
this festive season. Best
wishes for the new year,
Glen, Lois and family.
t;avNts sii:Mit4 ?go ;si W:04 ;Viz,
This Style Costs $2.00 For 25 Words or Less
(4 Per Word After That)
SMYTH — To all my friends
and relatives I wish you the
joys of the Christmas season
and a very prosperous new
year.
Torn SMyth
mVea tCoCrinVa trio trer4r4t
cztriv:Alvo'd?tilvatO.,e2Na.ttttat
athimai 9s
To faithful friends, old
and new, we tune up
with happy holiday
wishes. May your Christ.
mos dreams tome true.
Jim, Joan, Jimmie
and Janice Jonel
ciez
Page 12 Times-Adv.exate, Pecember $, 1974
Interment in. Grand Bend
cemetery.
MRS, MABLE SNIDER
Mrs. Mabel Snider, widow of
the late Emerson Snider, of
Sarnia, formerly of RR 2, Zurich,
died November 28 in her and
year.
She is survived by sons, Elgin
and Wilmer both of Sarnia, and
two sisters, Mrs. Hilton
Truemner, Zurich and Mrs.
Garnet Datars of Clinton, and
four grandchildren.
The funeral took place
November 20 at the T, Harry
Hoffman Funeral Home, Dash-
wood, with Rev. B. Guy of-
ficiating, Interment was in
Bayfield cemetery.
MRS, STELLA MARSHALL
Mrs. Stella (Northcott) Mar-
shall, beloved wife of William J.
Marshall, Exeter, passed away
at Victoria Hospital, London,
December 1, 1974 in her 65th
year.
Mrs, Marshall was a well
known resident in this com-
munity and had been employed
for many years at the legal firm
of Bell and Laughton. She was an
active member of Exeter United
Church and Christian Women's
Club.
The funeral was from the B.C.
Dinney Funeral Home with the
Rev, Glen Wright officiating,
December 4. Interment was in
the Exeter cemetery.
Memorial donations to the
Canadian Cancer Society would
be appreciated. The pallbearers
were Don Hammond, Bob Coates,
Wes Witmer, David Millar,
Frank Wildfong and Ozzie
Zivkovic.
MRS. LILY MAY JOHNS
Mrs. Lily May Johns died at
Sunnycrest Nursing Home,
December 3, 1974 in her 93rd
year.
She is survived by sons, Hilton
of Lis towel, Fred of Kirkton,
John of Toronto; and daughters,
Lorena of Toronto, Mrs. James
(Myrtle) Willis of Kirkton, Mrs.
Douglas (Leola) Humphries of
Sarnia and Mrs. Harold (Ruby)
Boyes of Mississauga. Several
grandchildren and great grand-
children also survive.
The funeral was held from the
Trull Funeral Home, Toronto,
December 5, with interment in
Resthaven Memorial Garden.
During the week, the local of-
ficers laid 20 charges under the
Highway Traffic Act and issued
warnings to another 25.
There were seven charges un-
der the Liquor Control Act and
eight under the Criminal Code.
ADDISON E.MOLLARD
Addison E. Mollard, RR 3,
Parkhill died at University
Hospital London, November 27,
1974, in his 69th year.
He is survived by his mother,
Mary Mallard, and brothers Les
of Parkhill and Ray of RR 3,
Parkhill.
The funeral was from the T.
Harry Hoffman Funeral Home,
Dashwood, November 30 with
Rev, E. Wattam officiating.
Youths face
theft counts
Maitland Sundowners
by Timothy Cronin, Mildmay,
struck a tree on Highway 83 and
damage was set at $100 by
Constable Ed Wilcox.
The other two crashes were
reported on Sunday, the first at
12:00 noon when a car driven by
Joanne McInnis struck the door
on a car owned by Andre
Van Kerrebroeck, RR2 Crediton.
Both cars had been parked side
by side at the parking lot of the
Mt. Carmel church,
Total damage was listed at $250
by Constable Christiaen.
At 4:30 p.m., a car driven by
Martin Wynja, RR 4 Seaforth,
skidded on ice while passing a
car driven by William
Rooseboom, RR 3 Zurich, and hit
the latter.
Constable Bill Lewis estimated
damage at $250 in the Highway 4
crash.
Nine accidents were in-
vestigated by the Exeter OPP
detachment this week, and while
property damage was estimated
at $8,500, there were no injuries.
The crash listed started Thurs-
day at 3:15 p.m., when vehicles
driven by Martin Verberne, RR 1
Seaforth, and Howard
Finkbeiner, Zurich, collided on
the main street in Hensall with
damage set at $1,5 0 0 by
Constable Larry Christiaen.
There were two crashes, Fri-
day, the first at 11:30 a.m., when
a tractor trailer driven by
Clarence Martin, RR 1
Moorefield, and a car operated
by Dwain Priestap, RR 2
Monkton, collided on Highway 23.
Constable Bill McIntyre set
damage at $2,750,
At 3:50 p.m., vehicles driven by
David Doughty, Goderich, and
David Phillips, Hensall, collided
on Highway 4 with resulting
damage of $1,200. Constable Don
Mason investigated.
Four accidents were reported
on Saturday, the first at 4:00 a.m.
when a car driven by Gregory
Campbell, Hensall, went out of
control on County Road 21 and
struck a ditch, Constable Bill
Lewis listed damage at $350.
At 5:00 p.m., cars driven by
Jane VanRoestel, RR 1
Woodham, and Willard Bryan,
London, collided at a fruit stand
north of the Crediton Road with
damage of $50.
A car driven by Radomic
Bakich, RR 3 Exeter, went out of
control on concession 3-4 of Hay
and struck a tree at 6:50 p.m. and
Constable Christiaen reported
damage of $2,000., -•
The final crash on Saturday oc-
curred at 7:40 p.m. A car driven
Tickets On Sale For Our
NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY
Hurry . . .Limited Quantity
Three Exeter area youths will
appear in court at a later date
facing numerous charges
following break-ins in the Grand
Bend area and thefts in Exeter
and Stratford.
During the investigation tape
decks, tapes, record players and
amplifiers were recovered. The
goods were valued at $800.
A total of 14 charges are being
laid against the youths. Some of
the thefts dated back to Sep-
tember. Investigating were
Constable Jim McMeekin of the
Exeter police department and
Constable F. A. Gardiner of the
Pinery Park OPP detachment.
DAILY BUSINESSMAN'S SPECIAL
DINING ROOM OPEN MON. TO SAT.
11;30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. AND 5 p.m, to 7 p.m.
Take Out Orders — Phone 228-6648
Two kinds of families are likely to
have a houseful of antique fur-
niture : the kind with money and
the kind with children.
Santa ready
for parade
Santa Claus will be making an
early visit to Exeter this year. He
will be arriving Saturday af-
ternoon to participate in the
annual parade sponsored by the
Exeter Board of Trade.
The parade will leave the
starting point at the intersection
of Highways 4 and 83 at the north
end of Exeter at 2 p.m.
The parade will move the
length of Main Street to Huron
Street where it will proceed in an
easterly direction to Albert.
It then heads north on Albert,
swings over to Senior 'and^ will
disperse on the South Huron
District High School parking lot.
Santa Claus will appear at the
Exeter Legion hall immediately
after the parade to hand out
treats to area youngsters. Films
will also be shown at the Legion.
Tom Arthur is chairman of the
Santa parade.
Consider new
day care site
The easy, inexpensive way
to send Christmas greetings
Seldon receives'
fuel oil award
Seldon Fuels this week won the
:ontract to supply fuel oil to the
various municipal buildings for
1975.
The firm submitted a tender
calling for the town to receive a
discount of 2.6 cents per gallon
below the regular price in effect
pt the time of deliy,eries during
the upcoming 12 months.
The only other bid received was
from Sterling Fuels at 33.4 cents
per gallon, but the bid noted that
the quoted price was subject to
change.
The Seldon price works out to
32.8 cents at the present time, but
would increase if regular oil
prices increase later.
Exeter council have been
persuaded to drop their request
for a new building for a day care
centre and in turn plan to take an
option on a building owned by
Don Webster onVictoria St. West.
The ministry of community and
social services recommended
that council consider the Webster
property rather than building a
new facility beside the local Scout
Hall on John St, as originally
planned.
The ministry pays 100 percent
of the capital costs involved.
The town's solicitors presently
are drafting an option agreement
for the Webster property and
when it is secured, council will
make application to have it
considered for a day care centre.
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PERSONAL or FAMILY
GREETING ADS
3
All Greetings Will Appear In Issues
Of Weeks Commencing December 9 and 16
REACHES 5,500 HOMES
'This Style With Illustrati'on
Costs $1.54 Per Inch
Minimum Size 3 1/2 " 'gkfte enterZiniesakoveafe
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