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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-01-09, Page 20Keep On The Go This Winter have On uper Plenamins 288 Tablets RE 144 Tablets 36 Tablets F (Value $2.69) $8 ▪ 69 72 Tablets Exeter Pharmacy Ltd. 235-1570 PHONE 235-1070 NOW OPEN WEDNESDAYS 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Plus 144 (Value $8.69) 1 4.95$ FREE 18 Tablets (Value $1.49) $4 98 FREE At the inaugural meeting of Tuckersmith council, Monday, Reeve Elgin Thompson said the township zoning bylaw should be amended to be more reasonable for residents. Thompson continued, "When it was passed I thought it was more flexible than it is." He told ofa former building lot on the road east of Brucefield surrounded by trees which was turned down for severance by the Huron County committee because it didn't meet township bylaw requirements. "People should not have to be crowded into a small village. At the inaugural meeting of the Huron County Board of Education in Clinton, Monday, trustees voted officially to con- firm the election of Wilfred Shortreed of RR 1 Walton as chairman for 1975 and Herbert Turkheim of Zurich as vice- chairman. They had been acclaimed at an organizational meeting in December. The steering committee composed of Alex Corrigan of RR 1 Bluevale, Clarence McDonald of Exeter, Mrs. Marion Zinn of RR 2 Lucknow and Chairman Shortreed presented the following committees which were approved by the board: Education committee: Robert Elliott, Blyth; E Cayley Hill, Goderich; Mrs. Mollie Kunder, Seaforth; Charles Rau, RR 2 Zurich; Charles Thomas, Brussels; Mrs. Dorothy Wallace Goderich; and Mrs. Marion Zinn, RR 2 Lucknow. Management committee; J.P. Alexander, •Wingham; Kenneth Cooke, Clinton; Alex Corrigan; Harry Hayter, RR 2 Dashwood; Clarence McDonald; Robert Peck, RR 1 Zurich; and John Westbrook, RR 2 Clinton. Mrs. Kunder was elected chairman • of the education committee and Mrs. Wallace vice-chairman by the committee members. Clarence McDonald was elected chairman of the management committee and John Westbrook, viee-chairman. In his inaugural address Mr.. Shortreed W.91CoPleCIthree nok" therfibefi;'"itaeff-tniq. Charles Thomas and Roger,t Peck, and spoke of the improved relations with teachers during Few interested in first session Exeter's council for 1975-76 was sworn into office Monday night by Clerk Eric Carscadden. Councillon• Harold Patterson was the only one absent from the inaugural.He was forced to miss the event due to sickness. The. Rev. Harold Snell also assisted at the first meeting, reading scripture and leading in prayer. Former Councillor Ben Hoogenboom, and Mayor Bruce Shaw's wife, Fran and sons, David and Bruce were the only interested spectators on hand to witness the brief ceremony. Rev. Snell presented Mayor Shaw with his chain of office and wished all members well in their deliberations in the year, ahead. Initiative is doing the right thing without being told. Suggest changes necessary in Tuckersmith zoning bylaw Some like a little more provacy," added the reeve. A small piece of property in Egmondville has been donated to the township and plans will be formula t,x1 shortly to ready it for use as a park for children, In discussing road department work, Thompson said he hoped at least one new bridge be built and a mile and a quarter of road built up in 1975, Work on enclosing the swim- ming pool at Vanastra is ex- pected to be completed by spring, Five homeowners in Har- purhey attended the meeting asking for street lighting in their area. The township will be asking Ontario Hydro to do a survey of lighting needs. The salary of road superin- tendent Allan Nicholson was increased from $9,500 per annum to $11,000. Mechanic and grader operator will receive $4 per hour; grader operators will receive $3,80 per hour; pay for open machine workers will be $3.25 hourly and a labourer's pay will be $3 per hour, Of the total 1974 tax roll of $470,024, about 38 percent of this amount remains unpaid. The arrears figure is made up of 31 percent from Vanastra and the balance from the balance of the municipality. 'The following appointments were made: Ausable-Bayfield Conservation Authority, Reeve, Elgin Thompson; Seaforth Community Hospital, Victor Lee; Seaforth fire area, Cleave Coombs; Clinton fire area; Ervine Sillery; Hensall fire area, Elgin Thompson; tile drain in- spector, Robert Bell. Vanastra Parks and Recreation - Elgin Thompson, Ervine Sillery, Dick Lehnen, Wilfred Schneider, Robin Gates, Barry .Davis and Gerry Salton, Vanastra Day Care ,Centre - Cleave Coombs, Bert Branderhorst, Mrs. Barbara Hodgins, Mrs, Carol Munro, Mrs. Dorothy Wilson, Arthur Forler and Gerry Salton. the past two years, giving credit to a small group of teachers and a small board committee working well together He said policies must be under review and up-to-date, special education classes for those with learning difficulties continued and he hoped a committee could be named to study what can be done for those students with exceptional abilities to promote their skills and capabilities, Chairman, vice named at HC Board meeting Delsey Toilet Tissue 2 Roll Pkg 54t Kleenex 200's 534 FROZEN FOOD FEATURES Mrs. Smiths' Frozen Cherry Pies Rhode's Frozen White Bread Dough 5 1 Poun Loaves d $1.29 MERNER'S MEAT MARKET Dashwood 237-3314 26 oz. $ Many Thanks . For your compliments about our modern NEW STORE If you haven't visited us at our new location yet . „ we invite you to do so this week! MARY CATHERINE REGAN Mary Catherine (Glavin) Regan passed away at the home of her daughter, Rosemary Regan, London, on Tuesday January 7 in her 89th year. She was the widow of the late Matthew. Regan (who predeceased her in 1937) also two daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Dietrich (1952) and Mrs. Marie Harding (1964). Mrs. Regan was formerly of Mt, Carmel. Also surviving are Mrs. William (Shirley) Gill and Joseph M. Regan, both of Toronto, Mrs. Harry (Marjorie) Sharpe, Mrs. Thomas (Helen) Morkin, Mrs. Charles (Rita) Gilmore and Miss Rosemary Regan, all of London, Neal., and Gerald both of Mt. Carmel. She rested at the T. Harry Hoffman Funeral Home Dash- Wood. The funeral mass will be *Id-Thursday January 9 at 10 41.4,, at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church with Rev. Father J. Mooney officiating. Interment will be in Mt. Car- mel Cemetery. LLOYD EDWIN JONES Lloyd Edwin Jones of Usborne Township passed away suddenly as the result of a car accident, at St. Joseph's HOspital on Wed- nesday, January 1, in his 55th year. He was the husband of Helen Louise (Haist) Jones and father of Larry, RR1 Crediton, and Linda, at home. He was the son of John J. Jones of the Bluewater Rest Home, Zurich and brother of Norval Jones of Exeter. . He was predeceased by one sister, Mrs. Arnold (Hazel) Wasnidge (1973). The funeral service was held at the R. C. Dinney Funeral Home, Exeter on Saturday, January 4 with Rev. Harold Snell of- ficiating, Interment was in Exeter Cemetery. Pallbearers at the funeral were Bill Allen, Donald Jones, Howard Kerslake, Bill Parsons, Frayne Parsons and Elmore McBride. Flower bearers were Dennis Passmore, Murray Haist, Bob Jones and Jim Jones. HERMAN KENNEDY Herman Kennedy passed away at his late residence RR 2, Grand Bend on Tuesday, January 7 in his 66th year. He was the only brother ' of Weldon Kennedy of Southwold; Also surviving are a number 'of cousins. He is resting at the T. Harry Hoffman Funeral Home, Dash- wood pending funeral arrangements. MARJORIE (OKE) HECKMAN Marjorie (Oke) Heckman passed away in Victoria Hospital on Saturday; January 4 in her 60th year. She was the wife of Richard Heckman and mother of Mrs. Bruce (Marion) Dykeman of Centralia, Mrs. Robert (Linda) Salts of London and Robert of Biddulph Twp. She is also survived by five grandchildren, one sister, Mrs. Valentine (Verna) Becker of Dashwood and one brother, Ross Oke of Usborne Twp. The funeral service was held at the Hopper-Hockey Funeral Home, Exeter on Tuesday, January 7 with Rev. Wilfred Jarvis officiating. MARGARET WINEGARDEN Margaret (Burgess) Winegarden passed away at the • Craigholme Nursing Home, Ailsa Craig on Sunday, January 5 in her 83rd year. Formerly of West -Williams Twp, she was the wife of the late Wilbert Winegarden (1970) and the mother of Maurice Winegarden, RR 4 Thedford, David and James Winegarden, both of London, Wilson of Delta, and Mrs. Norman (Millicent) Mathers of Parkhill. She was the sister of Mrs. 'Elizabeth Mellin of Wheatley. The:funeral service was held at the M. Box and Son Funeral Home, Parkhill on Tuesday, January 7. Interment was in Sylvan Cemetery. PEAMEAL BACON By The LB. $ Piece 11.09 Sliced LB. $ 1 • 1 9 PRODUCE SECTION, Bananas 2 ibs 35' Tomatoes 2 e, 85' GROCERY VALUES Su nspu n • Coffee Creamer „oz. 89' Astra Stems & Pieces Mushrooms,. 2187' M- 'tins Apple Sauce ,90z. 39' 1 /2 Mite South of the Dashwood Main Intersection - Beside the Dashwood Ball Diamond * Larger Selection * Friendly Clerks * Plenty of Parking * Competitive Prices Check This Week's Extra Money-Saving Specials Don't Miss This Feature From Our Meat Department Dashwood Sausage L. 9 Page 20 Times-Advocate, January 9, 1975 A TOUGH TRIP BACK — Sliding down on a toboggan can be fun but heading back up the hill is a different story. Above, Lester Heywood pulls three youngsters. T-A photo Shaw changes structure REDI-MIX CONCRETE AU Types of Concrete Work McCann Const. Ltd. DASHWOOD Phone237-3381 or 237-3422 (free estimates) —continued from front page months many matters will be referred to this committee "and with this possibility in mind, I have also appointed Tom to the planning board so that some co- ordination will exist directly with the future planning of the town and the specific intentions we have with regard to sub- divisions". A committee of one — Barb Bell — was named as a bylaws committee. 4.4NIMMIMMI We Are '111 Start The New Year Out Right . . . By Shopping De Jong's GRAND BEND CLOTHING 47 Main Street GRAND BEND 25% Off Our Entire Stock* * Except Blue Jeans, Cords and Apple Bee Shirts Which Are Clearing At 10% Off SALE HOURS Thurs., Jan. 9 - 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 and 12:30 to 6:00 p.m. Fri., Jan. 10 - 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 and 12:30 to 6:00 p.m. Sat., Jan. 11 - 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Clearing Out Our Stock To Make Room For New Spring and Summer Merchandise • Be Sure To See Our . . . SR 4 1/2 Price Rack (iplH The Mayor explained that this committee was created because many times, most members of council have had to call on the clerk to find various bylaws for purpose of clarification or even verification. He said he was asking Mrs. Bell to consider the bylaws, to update them, if necessary and, where appropriate to compile manuals of the bylaws pertaining to specific areas. "Considerable expertise is immediately available, I am certain, but it would seem like an excellent project for the South Huron District High School law classes," he concluded. Named to the executive and finance committee were Reeve Boyle, Deputy-Reeve MacMillan and Mayor Shaw. The public works committee had originally been set up under the co-chairmanship of Coun- cillors Wright and Simpson, but this was later changed to have Wright chairman of roads and Simpson chairman of drains. Wright had suggested that the task was too big for one man and felt that most people would deal only with one chairman and not pass the duties along to both. Other members of the two committees are Councillors Fuller and Hicks and Deputy- Reeve MacMillan. They are expected to be the busiest of all committees this year if the completion of the sewer project is approved. The police committee will be chaired by Patterson with Reeve Boyle being the other member, while newcomer Garnet Hicks will be chairman of the sanitation and pollution control committee. Other members of the latter are Bell and Simpson. Shaw suggested this committee will, no doubt, have to consider alternative methods of waste disposal this year and, if the need arises, separation of refuse. "One of the problems I'd like to see handled before too long is the disposal of leaves," Shaw noted in his remarks. He questioned if the existing bylaw, which prohibits the burning of leaves, is adequate. Reeve Boyle will head the property committee with. Bell and Hicks, Shaw took the liberty of sitting himself as council's represen- tative to the Industrial Com- mission "to demonstrate the importance council places on growth of industry in Exeter and continuation of the good relations between the industrial com- munity and the town". Named to the fire board were Boyle, Shaw and MacMillan; while MacMillan and Shaw will also sit on the planning board. Representatives on the cemetery bilayd will. be-Wright and;•Sirop- son, while Boyle and Fuller will represent council on RAP. .14 .44 i* ▪ -, .4 .1 • 4.