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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-08-21, Page 3BIKE FOR SOCCER — Players in the Exeter minor soccer system participated in a bikeathon Friday to gain funds for the squirt team, The boys are shown eagerly awaiting the start from S.H.D.H.S. T-A photo Council to take over Cleanup of riverbank I ROUND STEAK STEAK BONELESS RUMP & SIRLOIN TIP ROAST HIGH GRADE EXTRA LEAN DINNER HAMS ROUND STEAK LB. STEWING BEEF LB. Mid g et RIBS BURNS GOLDEN GARLIC POLISH SAUSAGE LB. BURNS BACON ENDS 10 LB. BOX $8.50 1.19 '1.19 LB 79' 1.09 LB 89( FRONTS OF BEEF HINDS OF BEEF SIDES OF BEEF SIDES OF PORK We Are The CUSTOM KILLING AND PROCESSING SPECIALISTS * Custom Deluxe Processing * Smo'ke House Facilities * Aging Coolers For 110 Carcasses * Pickup Service * Rendering * Government Inspected KILLING DAYS Beef - Mondays Hogs - Wednesdays Times-Advocate, August' 21,1975 Western flavour for Exeter rodeo this year The Finest Home-Killed BEEF From Hensall Sales Barn la# Exeter council Monday night decided to take over the cleanup of river bank and parkland property in the area of the north side of the Ausable River to the southerly edge of properties on Riverside Drive. Council with the supervision of the Ontario Ministry of Natural resources will participate in a tree thinning and weed and brush removal program. When the area is cleared to the satisfaction of council and ad- joining property owners authority will be turned over to RAP as parkland. The situation came to the at- tention a week ago, when Doug Jervis who is building a new house on Riverside Drive cleared brush and trees from an area behind his actual property. Jervis was at Monday's council meeting and apologized for his actions in doing cleanup work on town property behind his lot. Jervis told council, "I made an honest mistake. I thought I was doing the right thing by cleaning up the property to the same distance as my neighbours'to the west. I realize I made a mistake, but something should be done to the balance." The apology from Jervis was EdUcation — Continued from front page will be published. On a lighter note, Trustee Mrs. D.Wallace commented that D. H. Lawrence's "Sons and Lovers" • included on the list of english literature books for secondary schools was not even allowed in Canada during her university days, KEITH LEROY MAIER Keith Leroy Maier of Dash- wood, passed away suddenly Saturday, August 16, in his 30th year. Keith was the grandson of Mrs. Maria Maier, London, and brother of Mrs. Frank (Dorothy) Walker, Owen Sound; Mrs. Ed (Sheila) Roelofs, London; William, Brian and James all of Woodstock. Funeral service was held Tuesday, August 19th from T. Harry Hoffman Funeral Home Dashwood, with Rev. M. Barcz officiating. Interment was in Dashwood Lutheran Cemetery. BRUCE HODGINS Bruce Hodgins RR 4, Denfield passed away suddenly Sunday, August 17 in his 16th year. Bruce was the son of Marvyn and Donna Hodgins and brother of Brian, Bonnie and Brad all at home. Also surviving are grandparents Mrs. Rita Hodgins, RR 4 Denfield, Mr. & Mrs. Donald Graham , Komoka. Funeral service was held Wednesday August 20, from the C. Haskett Funeral Home, Lucan. Interment was in Littlewood Cemetery, London Township. MERVIN W. BAKER Mervin W. Baker of St. Marys passed away Saturday, August 16 in St. Joseph's Hospital, London in his 61st year. Mr. Baker was the husband of Madeline (Barnett) Baker and father of Mrs. Hans (Marion) Golz, St, Marys. He was the brother of Edgar, Usborne Township, and Mrs. John (Pearl) Bryan, Granton. Two grand- children also survive. Funeral service was held Monday, August 18, from the L. A. Ball Funeral Home, St. Marys. Interment was in St, Marys Cemetery, YVONNE (DURY) COOLMAN Yvonne (bury) Coolman, 1111, 2, Lucan, passed away Friday, August 15 in South Huron Hospital, in her 68th year. Mrs, Coolman was the wife of the late Basil Coolrnan and accepted and he was given permission to plant grass and small trees on the grounds in question. Gerry and Sylvia Smith who own the property directly to the west of Jervis had complained to council about the cutting down •of trees some of which they claimed were as large as seven inches in. diameter. The Smith's were given per- mission several years ago to plant evergreen trees in the area behind their property. Jervis will now be allowed to extend to the same southerly boundary. A letter from Roger Martin, resources manager of the Ausable-Bayfield Conserv- ation Authority recommended The new school bus stopping law announced in late February will go into effect Monday, September 1, Minister of Tran- sportation and Communications John R. Rhodes announced today. The new law, under Section 120 of The Highway Traffic Act, requires traffic travelling in both directions to halt when a stopped school bus flashes its alternating red signal lights regardless of the posted speed limit. Traffic may not proceed until the school bus resumes motion or its red lights — affixed to both the front and rear of the bus — stop flashing. Failure to stop for a school bus with its alternating red signal lights flashing carries a.penalty general thinning of trees was essential. Martin suggested a pleasant walking trail could be established along the river bank after a thinning program and removal of brush and weeds in the park and along street sides. The Authority along with the Wingham district office of the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources are prepared to supply technical information. The motion to have the town carry out the cleanup work was put forth by deputy-reeve Derry Boyle and councillor Lossy Fuller. Boyle suggested the program could be carried out under a Winter Works or SWEEP program. of four driver demerit points and a maximum fine of $100, Previously, the stop-in-both- directions rule required drivers to stop only when the maximum speed limit was greater than 35 miles per hour. The new law applies regardless of the posted speed limit — on highways, country roads, city, town and village streets. The only exception is on high- ways divided by a median strip. Then, only vehicles behind the school bus must stop upon seeing the flashing red lights. A special Western Canadian flavour will be added to this year's Exeter rodeo scheduled for Exeter Community Park on Labour Day weekend. An eleven year-old girl from Saskatoon has mailed an entry for the Little Britches calf riding contest. Pamela Armstrong's entry was received this week by rodeo director Art Clarke. The Little Britches event has featured the rodeo for the last couple of years. It's open to boys and girls 12 years of age and under. The championship has been won several times by girls and this year's test appears to be another challenge for the boys with the entry from the young lady from Saskatoon. A special attraction at the 1974 rodeo will be back again and is expected to be bigger and better than ever. An Indian band from the Oshweken Reserve near Brantford headed by chief Jacob Sky will be back. The colorful and popular Indian group will again bring along a large dispersal of Indian artifacts and will be performing at in- tervals during the Saturday and Sunday afternoon shows. Publicity chairman Carf Cann told the T-A this week that all of the regular rodeo events will MOTHER FANSHAWE GRAD Mrs. Rita Hartman, wife of Gerald Hartman, London, On- tario and mother of Brian and Gary graduated July 29, 1975 from Ftinshawe College, St. Joseph's campus at Alumni Hall, L'ondon, Ontario. Rita is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hogan. She has accepted a posi- tion at St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don, Ontario. if mother of Mrs.Willy (Jeannine) Vanneste, RR 2, Lucan, Frits, Valencia, California; Guido, Hanover; Dirk, Mark and Leon, Exeter. One son, Willy, predeceased her. Also surviving are two sisters and one brother in Belgium and twelve grandchildren. Funeral mass was held Mon- day, August 18, at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church. Interment was in Mt. Carmel Cemetery. DONALD CHARLES GRASSICK Donald Charles Grassick passed away Tuesday, August 12th at South Huron Hospital, Exeter in his 88th year. Mr. Grassick was the husband of the late Nancy Isabella Grant, and brother of Mrs. Ellen Catherine Walker, Hensall. Also surviving are two grand- children, Mark Jeffrey, Mon- treal, and Miss Kathaline Jef- frey, Willowdale and one great- , grandchild. A daughter Mrs. Nancy Isabel Jeffrey predeceased him. Funeral service was held Friday, August 15, at the Bon- thron Funeral Home, Hensall with Rev. Donald Beck of- ficiating. Interment was in Bairds Cemetery. Pallbearers were Walter Spencer, Eric Luther, Norman Walker, Joe McLellan, Wilson McCartney, Dr, Allen Ferguson. MRS. HARRIET HENRY Mrs, Harriet Cameron Henry, formerly of Hensall passed away in St. Joseph's Hospital, London August 14, in her 93rd year. She was the wife of the late William Henry, A son, Dr. Cameron Henry, Hensall, survives, also three grandchildren. A daughter Mrs. Margaret Hearne, predeceased her in 1973. Funeral service was held from the Bonthron Funeral Chapel on Monday, August 18 at 2 p.m.' conducted by the Rev. Donald Beek, Interment in Baird's Cemetery, Pallbearer8 were Stan Love, Alex MacBeath, gdison Forrest, Mac Cameron, Glenn Lochart, Fln-ier Dow, Jack Henderson, New bus laws start THE BASE FACTORY OUTLET KNITS TOWEL ENDS TOWELLING COTTON VELOUR BEDSPREAD ENDS BEDSHEETS LINGERIE ENDS appear on both programS. This year's events have been contracted to Mel Wakefield of Norwood, Ontario. Wakefield has been supplying all of the animals for the events in past years. maTnne ivne t eardadni t icoonw cowboy to asunpdpslytooingk stock will be responsible for Saturday aa the ne Tcd heapit tirunoag dl andeso entries ho goeswssu,:daantydt2Apop:.amt:n.tinong 30 FANSHAWE GRAD Jeanette Snell, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. a W. Snell of Grimsby, graduated recently from the Vic- toria Hospital Campus of Fanshawe College and has accepted employment at Strathroy General Hospital, BANKING CAREER Bill Snell, son of Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Snell of Grimsby, graduated recently from Mohawk College and has accepted a position with the Royal Bank in Hamilton BY THE POUND BY THE POUND $1.57 '2.47 $3.97 '3.77 $1.60 $2.27 $1.27 SIDEWALK SALE BORG FABRIC BEDSPREADS, FOR DRAPES $4 $8 BEDSPREADS, RUGS, SEAT COVERS, ETC. PER YARD HURON COUNTY'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE MEN'S- BOYS' -LADIES'-GIRLS' and BABY'S WEAR YARD GOODS-FURNITURE- MATTRESSES-PAINT SEWING MACHINES-SMALL APPLIANCES-LAMPS LOCATED ON HWY NO. 4 SOUTH OF CLINTON AT VANASTR A FABRIC SALE BY THE POUND BY THE POUND BY THE POUND BY THE POUND BY THE POUND