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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-10-14, Page 3Darling's THE Place. To Buy Meat We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll it ill" Heifer •••• 9.09 Ribs '•••••..99' Sides of Pork •••••79c Sides of Beef Heifer •••••••85' Steer Whole Carcass Heifer •.••••.79' Steer Fronts of Beef Heifer • ...• ..69c Steer Hinds of Beef FOR YOUR FREEZER Top Quality Angus Beef From Hensall Sales Arena and Extra Lean Pork From MCGregor's Steer . Loins . Whole I I I. • 0 0 89t • • • • •..85' .•.••..74' '1.19 Pig .75' Cranberry or Cranapple Juice • 40 oz.. Catelli Macaroni Dinner 7 1/4 . 21 • • • • • Buy Your Hallowe'en Candy Early For Best Selection fh1111111111111111111111111all11111111111111111111111l11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111ii We Are The CUSTOM KILLING And PROCESSING SPECIALISTS * Smoke House Facilities * Rendering * Government Inspected * Custom Deluxe Processing * Pickup Service *, Aging Coolers for 110 Carcasses KILLING DAYS BEEF — MONDAYS HOGS — WEDNESDAYS Phone 235-0420 For Meat Orders & Custom Killing it 1111111Itllllllin111111111111)111111111111Itllllllilt1111111111II111111111111111 Iii 111111 Home Rendered Lard LB 59( Clover Farm White BREAD 3 LOAVES 99' 111111111110.1 lb. 49 lb. 1.19 lb '1.19 lb $ 1 o lb. 59 Regular Ground Beef Sweet Pickled Cottage Rolls Fresh Spare Ribs Burns Campfire Schneiders Red Hot Wieners II I 1 11 1 1 % 11 11 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 Ever wish you could turn the clock back? Well, that's what Exeter council did et their special meeting, Wednesday, although it wasn't a happy occasion. They passed a motion to with- draw the first reading of the new official plan and zoning bylaw. "We're now back to 1974," commented Deputy-Reeve Tom MacMillan, His remark was in reference to the fact that the work com- menced in 1974 by Damas & Smith in redrawing terms of the official plan and zoning bylaw was basically wasted. Planning board member Wally Burton also noted that the time and money spent since March of 1974 had produced little in the way of tangible results. Originally the planning con- sultants had suggested they would have the new documents prepared by September of 1974. Two weeks ago, council ter- minated the services of Damas Smith, after spending $7,500 with the firm. In addition, they have received a further bill for another $7,500. After terminating the services of the Tpronto firm, council and the planning board Made the ministry of housing aware of their situation and ministry of- ficials indicated they would be prepared to complete the work on the official plan and zoning bylaws. Wednesday night, Huron County planner Gary Davidson said his department would also assist. It was indicated there would be no charge by the ministry or the county for the work. Davidson said any municipality in the county would be entitled to the service and he said the new documents could be completed by this spring. Councitior Harold Patterson wondered if all the work of the past three years would have to be repeated. Davidson replied that there would have to be meetings with council and the planning board and in answer to a question from Liz 1301, he said there would probably be three or four public meetings as well. After the details of the procedure were outlined, Councillor Ted Wright wondered what bylaw council should be working under. Since the new bylaws were given first reading, council have used them to make rulings on zoning questions, although the local committee of adjustment have used the terms of the old bylaws. Diana Doerr of the ministry said a new bylaw should not be used until it is given three readings, while Davidson said it could be used after receiving two readings. THANKSGIVING DINNER — Grade one and two students at Exeter Public School enjoyed a Thanksgiving dinner Friday afternoon. From the left are teacher Marg Hunkin, students Derek Veale, Tricia Gillett, Patty Smith, Danny Rooth, Tracey Spencer and Brian Quinn and teacher Trudy Chaffe. T-A Photo Federation oppose council, say it would be more costly Little to show for money Times-AdVocate, Octal:ar 14, 1976. Start plan all over .again Hectic 10 days! It's been a hectic two weeks for Exeter council due to decisions required on the South Huron Recreation Centre. While many of the debates are contained in this issue, the following is a capsule comment on the events of the past few days. September 30—Reeve Derry Boyle was served, with a writ authorized by the Exeter Agricultural Society. October 4--At council's regular session,they learned that their solicitors were suggesting a "stand pat" attitude on the writ. October 4—Members of the Agrictiltural Society met and didn't take any measures to remove the writ as many had suggested they would. October 5—Council met in special session and authorized the hiring of Earl Cherniak to represent them against the writ. October 6—A delegation learned that government grants Auld provide all but $264,000 for the centre project, Council pass- ed a motion that the contract with Northside, Construction be ap- proved. October 7 --The Agricultural Society invited Mayor ShaW and two members of council to attend a special meeting with rodeo and turf club members in an attempt to head off further legal ac- tion. October 12—Council passed a motion to have the other three groups investigate the acquisition of land from Gib Dow for possible track expansion, while also deciding to continue the legal action in an attempt to determine the ownership of the community park, They also passed motions approving the moving of the horse barn to another location and offering up to $500 for that move, Mayor Shaw indicated the action would result in the Agricultural Society terminating legal action, October 12—RAP refused to become involved in choosing a new site for the horse barn as requested by council. October 12—Council agreed to issue a letter of intent 'to the contractors to get construction of the centre underway. October 13—??? counterweight PROUDLY CANADIAN ••• wa srindwir r so t i e There is a class near you! Trivitt Memorial Anglican Church 267 Andrews Street Monday, 7:30 p.m. In Ontario call 1-800-261-0573 The Light Touch By JACK LAVENDER. Elephant: an animal with a vacuum cleaner in front and a rug beater in back. * * * Roadhogr a fellow who meets you more than halfway. * Adolescent: a teenager who acts like a baby when you don't treat him like on adult. * * * Politician: a man who coaxes you into voting for him, then sends you the bill. represent as many viewpoints and backgrounds as possible, such as urban, rural, businessmen, housewives and farmers, the brief says. The F.O.A. noted that "it is very difficult for persons not directly related to the health field to suggest meaningful functions of a health council." "However," the brief says, "the council should be aware of the total health needs of the area and ensure that, as far as possible, all services be available to all persons without costly duplications. Probably at the beginning, most of the District Health Council's time would have to be devoted to various health care studies before intelligent decisions could be made." The Federation had been asked by Medical Officer of Health for Huron Dr, Frank Mills to propose one or more names for nomination to the council. However, the brief noted that "we feel it would be unrealistic to suggest nominations for council membership at this time." "We would be pleased to make such nomination nearer a time at which a Health Council would be set up." No holiday accidents Drivers in the area had much for which to be thankful over the Thanksgiving holiday period . „ there were no accidents. In fact, there was only one crash during the past week, it occurring on Thursday when a vehicle owned by Ralph Geiger, RR 2 Zurich, went out of control on concession 10-11 of Hay and went into the ditch. Damage in the mishap was listed at $1,800 by OPP Constable Larry Christiaen. The rash of breakins at area cottages continued this week and the Exeter detachment in- vestigated three such incidents at Oakwood Park. The cottages are owned by Richard Yantes, Palm Springs, California; John Cram, London; and Hugh Barr, London, A pillowcase was the only item found missing from the Yantes cottage, while nothing was stolen from the Barr residence. About $35 worth of liquor was taken at the Cram cottage. In each case, entry had been gained by prying open a window. Mr. & Mrs. Wes Warner visited over the holiday weekend with their grandchildren Ron and Debra, Woodstock while Mr. & Mrs. Leo Witmer attended their niece's wedding at Wawa. Recent visitors, with Mrs. Jennie Lawson, Huronview were Mr. & Mrs. Harold Legg,Wind- fall, Indiana, and Mr. & Mrs. Joe Brokenshire, Red Bay. At any rate, he suggested, council should revert to terms of the old bylaws at present. He said building permits issued under terms of the new bylaw would still stand because they had been issued in good faith. He explained that it was difficult to rescind a building permit. So council withdrew the first reading of the new bylaws drawn by Damas & Smith and will make rulings according to terms of the original town bylaws. Plan session on nutrition A special event will be held at Centralia College of Agricultural Technology on Monday, October 18 to emphasize Nutrition Week, College Associate Principal Miss Molly McGhee has organized a Nutrition seminar which will start at 7:30 p.m. Monday. In inviting all area residents, Miss McGhee commented, "I would like to see the community participate.We will be discussing new trends in reducing diets among many other things." College home economics students will be presenting a skit on nutrition similar to the one shown at this spring's Open House. Horse barn Continued from front page When chairman Ruth Durand asked that Josephson, Pooley and Willert meet with the horsemen to investigate a site, Pooley again contended that RAP shouldn't get involved. "I'm not interested until things are more cut and dried," he said questioning whether council expected the barn to be put back in service or not. He presented a motion that the matter of a location be turned back to council and this was approved. During the debate, one suggestion was that the building be located at the east end of the park, However, that brought a quick response from Josephson, who lives on Pryde Boulevard near the park. He said he would attempt to get a writ to stop anyone from moving the barn to a location near the homes on Rryde Boulevard. After RAP nine the motion not to take any action on the matter, Pooley left the meeting to advise Mayor Shaw of that decision. * * You're getting old if you con remember when many places you can reach by cor today used to be within walking distance. * * * Walk or ride to JACK'S Small Engine Repair Service 107 Queen St., Henoll 162.2103 (.. for a Homelite XI-1 or Super Mini thains'aw during our C:Ittober Special, ...../ The Huron County Federation of Agriculture voted last week to accept a brief for presentation to the Steering Committee' of the proposed Huron-Perth District Health Council "generally op- posing" the concept. "Although we feel there could be certain advantages in the field of better co-ordination of all health services," the Federation noted, "and possibly more local input to our health scheme, we feel that additional costs would •probably outweigh the ad- van tagess." In the brief it was noted that although the estimated first year cost is $75,000 "we note that in Ottawa-Carleton the costs in the second year rose 33 per cent and it may be assumed will continue to rise." The F.O.A. asked if this money might not be better spent in other areas, such as keeping hospitals open and in the field of preventative medicine. "Furthermore," the F.O.A. brief said, "it could mean one more step between local hospital boards or boards of health and the health ministry, thus often slowing decision making." The brief said the Federation was also concerned that the council would achieve fiscal responsibility but afterward they could become the scapegoats for government decisions and spending cuts. "Having said this," the F.O.A. conceded, "we feel that in the future, a Health Council will be forced on us either directly or indirectly, by great structures." They went on to recommend that the steering committee be prepared to take the necessary steps to implement a health council, but to wait as long as possible before being forced, in order to gain experience from other councils and thus help avoid costly errors. "We feel that the council should have a clear indication of what it will be given _fiscal responsibility in order to facilitate long range planning," the brief says. "We feel that it is unfair to ask people to serve on such a council on an upaid (excepting expenses) basis, The quality of people needed for this council is such that they will be very busy active people and time lost from their professions could be very ex- pensive. They are serving for the benefit of all people in the area and, therefore, their costs should be borne by all." The F.O.A. said it felt that local hospital boards and boards of Health are necessary and should be retained. These boards, they said, understand best their local requirements, furthermore, Health Council members probably wouldn't have time to give adequate consideration to day to day affairs. The brief agreed with the con- cept of committees and suggested that hospital boards could be committees of the Health Council. Committee members, it noted, should be unpaid volunteers. The Federation proposed composition of the new Council from "six providers, six con- sumers and three politicians." This was "quite acceptable, providing that the six providers represent as many aspects of health care as possible, such as doctors, hospital board members and board of health members." The six consumers should