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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-09-30, Page 3A vote at Friday's meeting of the Huron County Council ratified a two year contract agreement with Operating Engineers em- ployed at Huronview. The Union' had already ratified the set- !fgi LENORA MAE GOULDING Lenora Mae (Fletcher) Goulding of 279 Horton Street, Lond, and formerly of Kirkton, passed away at Central Park Lodge, London, September 21, 1976, in her 100th year, Beloved wife of the late David Goulding, and. dear mother of Roy Goulding, of London, and dear grandmother of Dawson Goulding, of Toronto, and Mrs. Robert (Marilyn) Waddell of London. Dear great-grandmother of Dianne and Heather Waddell. Funeral serf ice was conducted at the James A, Harris Funeral Home, London, with Rev. W. L, Mor den of Colborne United Church officiating. Interment in Exeter Cemetery, JOSEPHINE SANDERS Josephine (Witts) Sanders of Exeter passed away at South Huron Hospital on September 28, 1976. Beloved wife of the late Sainuel M, Sanders. Stepmother af S. Grant Sanders of Florida. Resting at the R. C. Dinney Funeral Home, Main Street, Exeter, where a private funeral service will be held on Friday, 3ctober 1 at 2 p.m. with Rev. Harold Snell of Exeter United "Jhureh officiating, Interment in Exeter Cemetery. FOR YOUR FREEZER Fronts 694 * Sides 85' * Hinds $11.09 Includes Sirloin, e 19 Loins of Beef Porte W rh in ouse, T-Bone an B and 4 Steaks LB. II Hamburg Sides of Pork 85' * Whole Pig 794 E BEST for our Customers In keeping with Darling's practice of providing the best beef available for their customers, Jim and Jeff Darling were on hand to buy the grand champion steer from the Exeter feeder calf club show in Exeter, Saturday. They're shown with the proud owner of the champion, Wayne Shapton. This fine beef, plus others bought in the sole, will be available to our customers at regular prices, Order some today, 'STEPPING SISTERS - Sandra and Shelley Finlayson provided some of the step dancing action at Friday's Exeter Fair talent show. T-A photo County employees get two-year pact Sava rin Asst. DINNERS Top Valu ORANGE JUICE McCain Choc. or Vanilla CAKES Farm House APPLE PIE 11 oz. 12 oz, 45' 18 oz. '1.29 240z. 994 iCoUR DRY Jav BLEACH irkiniED POP iinABY FOOD Big CH G EERIOS 3/88' 88' 3.29 49' 77' 44' 89' 5 Its 89' 1.19 $2.88 5/$1 88' 26oz. Case 24 15 oz. pkg. , 2/89' $ 1 .99 $2.09 29' 59' 594 Nestle Asst., 5 Varieties PUDDINGS Fab Powdered DETERGENT Baby Scott DIAPERS York Assorted Mix & Match VEGETABLES Palando TOMATOES White Swan FACIAL TISSUES 15 oz. tin 5 lbs. 14 oz. tin 28 oz, tin 200's Monarch MIXES & ICINGS 10 oz. Javex BLEACH 128 oz. INSTANT:'1 COFFEE 10 oz. Delmont° Fancy TOMATO JUICE 48 oz. Dare, 5 Varieties COOKIES 15 oz. White Swan BATHROOM TISSUE 2's CHICKEN Liptons NOODLE SOUP p kg. of 5 DARLING'S Main St. Exeter 1 A A FOOD MARKET It's official • • plan is not • ready for approval yet Work on Exeter's new official plan and zoning bylaws was ap- proved over two years ago at an estimated cost of about $6,000. To date, council has paid $7,000 for the work done by Damas & Smith, planning consultants, and have a bill for an equal amount outstanding with the Toronto firm. In addition, Damas & Smith have indicated that if the project is completed by them, the total cost will be in the neighbourhood of $24,000, That was the background which precipitated a request on Monday, by Mayor Bruce Shaw that council pass a resolution Rec centre Continued from front page delayed until council's next meeting was approved. "I'm 100 percent in favor of accepting (the contract)," Councillor Ted Wright explained, but said he would like to have the financial picture "pinned down" before making such an important decision. MacMillan said he was not necessarily holding out for the next meeting, but said he would be prepared to make a decision as soon as the grant picture was put in writing by Wintario of- ficials. SHRCC chairman John Stephens suggested that mem- bers of council and the committee go to Toronto this week to get the information direct from Wintario officials. However, Mayor Shaw said a Wintario official was coming to Exeter, and in fact would have been in Exeter on Monday except the father of the official had died, necessitating a delay in the visit. asking the Ministry of Housing to complete the work on the new plan. He said ministry officials claim the work done to date is not worth looking at yet and is no where close to being accepted by the ministry, On questioning from Coun- cillor Garnet Hicks, Shaw said he did not know how much the ministry would charge for com- pleting the work and having the documents printed. He said that the main cost would be for the printing. "They're trying to help us out of a bad situation," the Mayor reported. Hicks was critical of the senior members of council for allowing, the situation to reach its present position. While members of council were reluctant to give the go- ahead to the ministry to com- plete the work, they did agree that steps should be taken to ter- minate the services of Damas & Smith. Unemployment Continued from front page four to five weeks were seen as one of the reasons, Unemployment 'Insurance Commission rules stipulate a two week waiting period, County Council learned, and then count two weeks worth of vacation pay so it is five weeks before such a plant employee received a UIC cheque. The County Social Services must fill in during this time, UIC does deduct money from those cheques and return it to County Social Services in the cases of those who have received assistance. tlement arrived at with the Committee of Management of Huronview, The new agreement will provide wage increases of 25 cents per hour effective January 1, 1976, 20 cents per hour effective July 1, 1976 and 30 cents per hour effective. January 1, 1977. This settlement has also received approval of the Anti- Inflation Board. In other affairs at Huronview the Management Committee reported that the Ministry of Community and Social Services had reported that subsidy payments for the fiscal period April 1, 1975 to March .31, 1976 amounted to $1,017,593. With an increase of 5.5 percent this will entitle Huronview to a maximum subsidy of $1,073,561 for the fiscal period April 1, 1976 to March 31, 1977. Since Moffat Lake Explorations Limited will not be able to' supply natural gas to Huronview for the upcoming heating season, and since 1976 represented the last of an agreement with that firm, Union Gas Limited has been contacted with regard to supplying of gas at prices quoted at the July meeting. The committee \als0 expressed concern in its report about the increasing number of people on the waiting list for ac- commodation at Huronview and noted that they will be meeting with Ministry representatives to discuss means of correcting the problem, At present there are about 30 persons on the waiting list. Hicks said he could envision a law suit arising out of the situa- tion. Last week, on receipt of a bill from the planning firm, council directed that it not be paid until the firm submitted some infor- mation on how the costs had been ascertained. An earlier request for that information had not been answered. Throughout much of the pro- ject, council members periodically complained of the delays in the firm's progress. There is still no indication when the new plan and bylaw will be readied, although council have been working under its terms for some months now, They were told by the committee of adjustment that rulings could not yet be made because the final bylaw had not been passed. They have asked ministry of- ficials for a ruling on the matter. No decision about layoff RAP chairman Ruth Durand said this week no decision has been reached yet on staff layoffs. She said a special meeting of RAP was called last Wednesday night, but several members were absent and no decision was made on the matter, Two days earlier, council had told RAP there would be no more funds beyond those promised already and it was indicated at that time that layoffs could come in October, At the special council meeting on Monday, Mrs. Durand asked council if they would be prepared to pay the fringe benefits of employees who may be laid off. Council indicated they would check into the situation to see if that was possible so the health insurance and pension schemes would not be jeopardized for employees if they are laid off work. BLIND CANVASS The annual canvass for the Canadian National Institute for the Blind will be held in Exeter and Huron Park on Thursday, October 14. Exeter Lion Larry Snider who is in charge of the canvass for his club said door to door calling will begin at 5 p.m. on October 14. Other local areas are being canvassed by mail, Anyone wishing to contribute by mail may do so by .contacting Larry Snider or Mrs. Donna Webster. There's only one flag, but two bought Two new Canadian flags will be purchased for the cenotaph flagpoles, but some members of Exeter council aren't certain why there should be two. Reeve Derry Boyle sparked discussion on the matter when he explained the two present flags were in very poor condition and should be replaced. He presented a motion that two flags be purchased and it was quickly seconded by Councillor Harold Patterson. "Why two Canadian flags?" Councillor Barb Bell questioned, indicating she would prefer to see one Canadian flag and one provincial flag. However, Boyle quickly replied that there was only one flag-the Canadian flag. The provincial or county banners were more correctly known as ensigns. When the motion was put to a vote, Councillors Bell and Wright and Deputy-Reeve Tom Mac- Millan opposed it, but it was carried on the strength of the support of Boyle, Patterson and Councillors Lossy Fuller arid Garnet Hicks. Operation service The Exeter branch of the Roial Canadian Legion will commence its "Operation Service" within the next two weeks. "Operation Service" is a campaign aimed at making contact with every war veteran and exPservice person and their 'survivors, to make sure that they are fully aware of their rights and privileges. The program will be organized by the service committee of the local branch, Chairman R.E, Pooley said it is known that thousands of Canadians have entitlements of which they are not aware. "If you or yours fit into any of the categories, be prepared to welcome the volunteer Legion visitor when he she calls at your door," he said. "If you believe that you may have an entitlement to some benefit or service, read and complete the questionnaire, the Legion visitor will give you as this will assist in assessing your possible claim,". Members of the local service committee are as follows: R.E. Pooley (235.3007), Reg McDonald (235.0136) and Harvey Pfaff (235- 2013). White Swan PAPER TOWELS Gem Long Grain RICE Aylmer .PEACHES or-PEARS. Rose ifi BAGS Red Rose COFFEE ‘(veiiidill DRINK 6v arieties li ANI !MG HELPER Puritan Assorted STEWS Clover Leaf Chunk LIGHT TUNA KRAFT DINNERS Stafford's MINCE MEAT Babies Only BATHROOM TISSUE White Swan SERVIETTES ORANGES 1 Ica ) GRAPES No, CARROTS ii U.S. l,r #i D LETTUCE GREEN PLANTS Chipits CHOCOLATE CHIPS Kraft WHIZ Kraft CHEESE Kra fkay MARGARINE Fleishman Corn Oil MARGARINE Pillsbury CRESCENT ROLLS 2 roll pkg. 99' 5 lbs. 1.59 14 oz. tin 2/88' 120's '2.29 1 lb, bag $1.88 48 oz. 59' 69' 24 oz. 89' 6.5 oz. tin 69' 7.25 oz. 28' 24 oz. 9.05 4 roll 9.09 '60's 39c "z 59' 16 lor '1.29 1 lb, 1.39 3 lb. pkg. $1.69 2 lb. pkg. $ 1 .89 oz. 49' Fresh Baby Beef Liver LB. 39' Heart LB. 39‘ Tongue LB. 49' GOOD SELECTION OF MILK FED VEAL THIS WEEK Jello Powders 3 oz. Pkgs. EACH 23 t DAVID'S Cookies 6 VARIETIES h a 900 g • •6 x Crisco OIL GALLON $ "Ir A . N 00 Parkay Corn Oil Margarine LB. 69' Weston's Apple Pies 79' • S Swifts Sweet Pickled Cottage Rolls Smoked Picnics Midget Spare Ribs ,Clover Farm Whi lb. '1.19 lb 99' lb 49' 15 oz. 79' 2 lbs. 85' 3 lb. pack 39' 49' 89c SUPER BUY-MAPLE LEAF BACON Veal Chuck & Shoulder Steaks Veal Chops Ground Veal lb. $ 1.59 lb. 89' lb. $ 1.69 lb. 89'