The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-05-05, Page 3Smoke House Facilities
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Pickup Service
Aging Coolers for
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May $, 1977 Page 3
Need ideas
for rodeo
Do you have any ideas for im-
provement of the Exeter Mid-
Western Rodeo for 1977?
Directors of the rodeo have
called a meeting for tonight,
Thursday at the Exeter Public
School library to make plans for
a bigger and better rodeo for this
year.
"A lot of hard work by many
dedicated individuals turned a
'75 Bust into a '76 Boom". In
making this comment secretary
Jack Malone added, "This is not
the time, however, to rest on
past laurels. If Exeter is to con-
tinue to be the home of the Mid-
Western Rodeo we must all
strive to make the 1077 edition a
bigger and better attraction,"
The meeting is called for 8:00
p.m. Malone concluded with,
"We need you and your ideas,"
Liberals
Most for Usborne
Inspector approves permits
ii . i ii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ......................... •
Building inspector Doug
Triebner issued building permits
valued at almost $180,000 during
the past month, but that wasn't
for Exeter only.
In fact, almost two-thirds of
the total was for Usborne
Township.
Triebner serves both
municipalities.
The Exeter permits issued for
ing; Bill Gilfillan, repair shed
roof at 71 Wellington.
Institutional renovations in-
cluded the Exeter United Church
for tower repairs, Exeter Legion
for hall repairs and renovations
and Town of Exeter to renovate a
house into police office.
Pool permits were issued for
Matthew Mair, 61 Ann, and Gary
Bean, 344 Andrew,
The Usborne permits included
a new house being erected by
John Norris at lot 15 North
Thames Road and two
agricultural buildings for Ross
Cooke, lot 13 concession 13.
Residential renovations and
additions were approved for
John Stewart at lot 18 concession
5, John Sutherland at lot 19 South
Thames Road and Donald
Richardson at lot 17 concession
12,
Garages were approved for
Alvin Fulton at lot 10 concession
7, Jack Doerr at lot 14 concession
1 and Ken Duncan at lot 17 con-
cession 13.
residential renovations and ad-
ditions were for the following:
Bill Armstrong, renovations at
105 Sanders E.; Bill Gillfillan,
enclose patio and carport at 73
Wellington W.; Doug and Fran
Ritchie, renovations at 58 Huron
W.; Jim Darling, erect chimney
at 252 Sanders E.; William
McLean, roof over porch at 129
Gidley E.; Peter Mielke, utility
shed at 263 Marlboro; Donald
Camerson, renovations at 411
William; William Rowe, repair
verandah at 257 Main; Edward
Gackstetter, tool shed at 89
Main; Mrs. Ray Penhale, reroof
house 'at 466 Edward; Robert
Clark, sundeck at 484 Carling;
Don Denomme, renovations at 88
Thames Road W.; C. Stire,
renovations at 296 Carling;
Lenore Latulippe, renovate
house due to fire at 321 Huron
W.; Leslie Adams, tool shed at 28
John; Barry Tiernan, addition at
413 Marlboro; Don Brunzlow,
renovations at 74 Mill; John
Deelstra, tool shed at 462 Carl-
"* -0e=
SHOP OPEN--The Heritage Shop, offering good used clothing and numerous other items, is now open in
the old town hall each Tuesday and Friday afternoon. Shown with some of the articles are Jenny Huntley
and Ann Cann. T-A Photo
. .
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. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Chuck
Steak
. 774
Participaction
for centre
Prime Rib
Roast
LB $1.19
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Schneiders Boneless 2 to 3 Lb. Size Fresh Frozen
Smoked Picnics
LB 1 .6 9
Lake Smelt
LB 79(
=
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=
Boneless Fresh
Hay mill rates
almost complete • Ham
Roasts
Fresh Ham
Roasts
mills and the commercial rate to
51.19 mills.
The County rate in the township
actually decreased by 1.07 mills
to bring the residential county
rate to 25.93 mills and the com-
mercial rate to 30.50 mills.
Other business at the Hay
Council meeting Monday night
included a grant of $200 for the
Huron County Farm
Improvement program in con-
nection with the International
Plowing Match next year.
Council also received a petition
from Louis Farwell and Leo
Hoffman requesting repairs to
the Masse Drainage works.
The final mill rate for Hay
Township has not been set yet,
but the school and county rates
have been tabulated.
The secondary school rate rose
2.99 mills to make the residential
rate 39.92 mills and the com-
mercial rate 44.36 mills.
In the elementary public school
system, the mill rate rose 8.2
mills making the residential rate
46.45 mills and the commercial
rate 51.61 mills.
Separate school supporters
fared slightly better as the in-
crease for elementary separate
schools was 6,41 mills to bring
their residential rate to 46.07
Exeter and area residents will
have the opportunity Saturday,
June 4 to do their Participaction
exercises and help the South
Huron Recreation Centre project
at the same time.
Hundreds of people are ex-
pected to turn out for a giant
walk-a-thon slated to begin in the
morning at the high school and to
conclude there around noon.
Proceeds from the event will
give the Rec Centre project a
much needed shot in the arm as it
nears the final goal.
Walk-a-thon spokesman Rob
Grant told the T-A this morning
that as many people as possible
will be encouraged to take part in
the march. He suggested that
children under eight be ac-
companied by an adult if they
wish to participate in the walk
along the roads although they will
also have the option to do their
walking agound the race track .
Full details appear elsewhere
in the T-A this week. luiniulurnmiumilummitinini0110011000001 urm0A0101oJomium00.00.
Nomads enioy
spring campout
The Ausable River Nomads
held their annual Spring Club
Campout at Birchbark Trailer
Park, April 29, 30 and May 1.
Seventeen club families and two
guest families camped for the
weekend with several club
families present for the Friday
night dance and Saturday night
roast pig supper.
The weather was most co-
operative for everyone to take
their turn at turning the spit to
roast a pig for Saturday's supper.
A dance, numerous games for the
children, meals together,
campfires, etc., were enjoyed by
all present.
Radar nabs drivers,
telephone pole stolen
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Clover Farm
Bread
Silverwoods 2%
Jug Milk
Dr. Bollard's Assorted
Dog Food
Continued from front page
creation of more jobs as it served
the smaller communities.
"Encouragement of small
business can provide the seeds of
a new and better economy for
Ontario,"
Problems in education were not
teachers problems but arose
from the ever increasing
bureaucracy set in motion by
Premier Davis while minister of
education and by those who
succeeded him, "We must get
back to an appreciation of right
vs wrong, to a feeling of history, a
feeling for our country where
demands on each other and on
our young are recognized," he
said.
D. J. Murphy Q. C, Goderich, in
thanking Mr. Smith reminded
him that the riding had fooled the
Tories in the byelection when
Jack Riddell was elected and
would do it again. On behalf of the
association he presented him
with a gallon of maple syrup from
the bush of Albert Schilbe of
Bayfield.
In introducing the leader, Mr.
Riddell reminded the audience
that following the Quebec elec-
tion he had been the first
provincial leader in Canada to
stand up and call for a con-
tinuation of a united Canada and
for the need to encourage Quebec
by our actions and works to aid in
keeping Canada as one.
Association president Ian
McAllister of Hensall was in \
charge of the program which
included a financial report by
retiring treasurer Gordon
Strang, Exeter, remarks by Mrs.
Jean Adams, Goderich. Geo.
Walker, Adelaide Twp., Huron
Warden Doug McNeil of Colborne
Twp., Don Nes bett, former
Middlesex warden and Liberal
candidate in Middlesex riding
and Exeter Mayor Bruce Shaw
who paid tribute to Mr. Smith and
Jack Riddell for their con-
tribution to the democratic
process and in making minority
government work. On behalf of
Exeter he presented Mr. Smith
with a paper weight.
In the election of officers
carried out by A. Y. McLean,
Seaforth, Mr, McAllister was
returned as president. Other
positions were filled by nominees
proposed by a nominating
committee and presented by
Howard Aitken of Goderich.
They are, executive vice
president, Mrs. Jean Adams,
Goderich, Treasurer, Emile
Hendrick, Exeter, Secretary,
Howard Aitken, Goderich, vice
presidents Ken Duncan, Exeter,
Geo, Walker, Adelaide Twp.,
Bernard Benn, Biddulph Twp.,
Joe Hagen, Exeter, Mrs. Muriel
Murphy, Goderich, E, B. Men-
zies, Q. C., Clinton and Peter
McKeskin, Parkhill,
An auction sale of a variety of
items arranged by Shirley
McAllister auctioned by Jack
Riddell brought in $93,00, Music
during the evening was provided
by Elmer Trick of Clinton,
0
/14m:i7,;;74,
Only two accidents were in-
vestigated by the Exeter OPP
this week, and again they both
involved only one vehicle.
One of the vehicles hit a tree
and the other a deer,
On Friday, a vehicle driven by
Mark Steven Wragg, Exeter,
went out of control on concession
10-11 of Usborne and hit a tree.
Damage was listed at $450 by
Constable Ed Wilcox.
The other accident occurred on
Monday when a deer ran into the
path of a vehicle driven by Kevin
Datars, Grand Bend. The ac-
cident happened on Highway 83,
about half a mile east of Highway
21.
Constable Larry Christiaen
listed property damage at $450.
During the week, the local
detachment officers had the
radar out and as a result there
were 33 charges laid under the
Highway Traffic Act. There were
five charges under the Criminal
Code and 10 under the Liquor.
Licence Act,
Two thefts were also reported
this week, one involving a 30-foot
telephone pole owned by the Hay
Municipal Telephone System. It
was valued at $45 and was
reported missing on Thursday.
About $300 worth of drainage
tubing was also reported stolen
from Big "0" at Hensall.
There was one act of van-
dalism. Four runway lights at
Huron Industrial Park were
smashed.
15 oz.
3/4 1.09 3
eE W ston's Glad 24's
Kitchen Catchers' 1.09 24 oz. Wiener
Glad
3 quart 1.391
or Sandwich Bags 100,589'
Clark's 28 oz.
II I Beans with Pork 69'
Hamburg
2941
Kraft 4 lbs
Peanut Butter $3.391
E.D. Smith Raisin or Apple
Pie Filler
Robin Hood 18 oz.
Cake Mixes 2/ 1.44 !DOZEN
19 oz. 85'
15 1/2 oz. 854
= . Chef Boy-Ar-Dee
Cheese Pizza
Remember - Specials On Opposite Page
Also Available At Our Store
We reserve the right to limit quantities
OLUF PEDERSEN
Hans Oluf Pedersen passed
away at South Huron Hospital,
May 3, 1977 in his 96th year,
Former operator of Dashwood
Creamery. Native of Roskilde,
Denmark. He is survived by his
wife the former Karen Andersen,
One son Sgt. Loric of CFB Bor-
den, four daughters (Karen) Mrs.
William Noland, Van Nuys,
California, (Sigrid) Mrs. Bud
Durdin, Dashwood, (Inge) Mrs.
Joe Manuel, London, (Martha)
Mrs. George Penn, Los Angelos,
California. 11 grandchildren,
three great-grandchildren sur-
vive. The late Mr. Pedersen is
resting at the T. Harry Hoffman
Funeral Home, Dashwood, till
noon Thursday, Then to Zion
Lutheran Church where the
service will take place at 2 p.m.
Interment Exeter Cemetery. The
Rev. M. Mellecke officiating,
CHARLES WILSON
Suddenly at his late residence, 62
Sterling St., London, on Wednes-
day, April 27, 1977, Charles
Wilson, formerly of McGillivray
Township, son of the late Mr. and
Mrs, William T, Wilson. Dear
friend of Verna Crossman, Dear
brother of (Olive) Mrs. Pete
Voisin and Norman Wilson, both
of London, in his 53rd year. The
funeral Was held Saturday from
the C, Haskett & Son Funeral
Horne, Lucan with Rev. Charles
Scott officiating. Interment in'St.
James Cemetery, Clandeboye.
Pallbearers were Gary
Grossman, Gary 'Voisin, Larry
Voisin, Bill Galloway, Lloyd
Mawson and Lyle Cole.
DARLING'S
For Meat Orders & Custom Killing
Phone 235-0420 FISHING DERBY WINNERS — Patrick Parsons, Woodstock and Tini Easterbrook of Exeter were the
winners in Stiturdoy's Exeter claybird gun dub sponsored fishing derby at Morrison Dam. Above, the
youngsters receive their prizes from gun dub offitials Tim Oliver and Randy Staniake. T.A photo