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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-11-03, Page 3CHECK OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES eammeft.Imeinmala~wo. "Beefeaters Are Better Lovers" For Meat Orders & Custom Killing Exete 1235-0420 Extra Parking Available in The Town Hall Lot Across From Our Store PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV, 3, 4 AND 5. Remember Specials on opposite page also available We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities DARLING'S The Place To SPECIAL THIS WEEK DARLING'S HOMEMADE HEAD ;HEM lb. Buy Beef 99$ Beef For Your Freezer HINDS LB. 1.15 . FRONTS LB. 79' LOINS LB. 1:19 SIDES LB. .93c WHOLE CARCASS Z:.`‘.;\3/i. LB911 The Custom Killing And Processing SPECIALISTS KILLING DAYS BEEF MONDAYS HOGS WEDNESDAYS • Smoke House Facilities • Rendering • Government Inspected • Custom Deluxe Processing • Ageing Coolers For 110 Carcasses • Fast, Efficient Pickup Service Phone 235-0420 For Freezer And Bulk Meat Or' ders Don't Delay . . . Get Your Order In Today And Save On Your Winter Food Bills. BUY BULKIVAND SAVE Sirloin Steak ib.$1.79 Loki Pork Chops', $1.3 T-Bone Steaks lb. s1.891!1Ft! Chops lb. 99' Rib-Eye Steaks 42.19 liambilrg Patties -lb. 85' Darling's Sausage Patties 51b. bags. 994 WHOLE PIGS LB. 83( SIDES OF PORK LB. 85' Full Cut ROUND STEAK Family Pack Lean GROUND BEEF Family Pack Extra Lean GROUND BEEF Grade A ROASTING CHICKENS Quartered FRYING CHICKENS Clover Farm BREAD 24.z. 3/1.09 lb. 11.29 lb. 89' lb. $1.09 Granny's BUTTER TARTS doz, $1.35 Squirrel PEANUT BUTTER 3 lbs. $2.39 Tea Time TEA BAGS pkg. of 100 1.8 9 Sunny LEMONADE 6 11/2 OZ. 5/9 Stuart House CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP pkg, of 2 396 Silverwoods Deluxe All Varieties ICE CREAM 2 litres 1.89 Borden's HOT CHOCOLATE 581 gr. $3.1 3 Kraft Pure Orange or 3 Fruit MARMALADE 24 oz $1.09 DARLING'S Family Packs & Regulars Chicken LEGS & BREASTS lb. 89' lb. $1.39 BACON lb. 1.49 Utility CORNISH GAME HENS each 1.39 Good Selection of FRESH TURKEYS lb. 99 Eversweet BACON Timekeeper• • Your heart works harder when you're not in the game. Get fit—and turn the clock back. Fitness is fun. Try some. PaRnaParnon schools but across Canada, They said the commission was set up to study the problem and will be taken to strategic places in the province to receive briefs from school boards, community groups and individuals. They said the board will have to look at setting up a task force which would include ratepayers, trustees, administration staff and school personnel. The task force could begin the study after another conference in Niagara Falls On December 1, g and 3 on the same subject which will be attended by trustees Ronald Murray, Ted Geoffrey, Ronald Marcy, Arthur Raid and David Tealien, William Eckert, Director of Education, said there was a decline of 161 students in Huron and Perth separate schools as had been projected and that next year they were projecting a decline of 180 students. He said that classrooms cannot be closed according to the decrease in enrolment because the decrease is spread out in the 19 schools in the two counties. Mr. Eckert said the public must be educated to the problem so they can understand why changes must be made by the boards. At the meeting in Dublin Monday night a presentation was made by John McDonald, RR 2, Mitchell, regional manager of the western region, St. John Ambulance seeking to have the first aid program purchased by the board for use in the schools in the system. . Mr. McDonald outlined the history of the association which has been established to promote healing, sustain life and alleviate suffering. He said safety habits Fire damages well equipment Following their Monday af- ternoon meeting, the Exeter Public Utilities Commission toured, the two new wells in Usborne Township. Some delay has been'created in the opening of the wells due to a malfunction in the equipment at the Cudrnore site. A fire burned up some of the equipment and it will have to be replaced. The PUC has not yet taken over ownership of the pumping stations and replacement of the equipment is the responsibility of the contractors. At the meeting, manager Hugh Davis reported that a water main leak had occurred on Marlborough St. recently and he said'it "rather concerns me". In explanation, he noted the line has been in good shape and he was hoping that the recent leak did not indicate that more problems 'could be expected, gcorne from changing the attitude of people, He said this has proved successful in the factories and among other workers and now the emphasis is on school children. He said a special program has been set up for the schools and explained its value to the school system. Ile stated that the knowledge that children gain in handling accidents is reflected in safety habits in the home, that the first aid skills the student learns will be of value to that person throughout his or her life, and that in many summer positions, a knowledge of first aid is necessary or at least helpful. Mr. McDonald said that the eight-hour course would be given to only Grades 7 and 8 students. It involves training the teachers first that they will be able then to instruct their students. He ex- plained that the Workmen's Compensation Board endorsesthe program and will pay for two teachers from each school to take the course. Any extra teachers taking the course would cost $16.00 each. The board would purchase the program including films, books and other materials. Mr. Eckert suggested that the proposal for the course be presented to the principals to find out if the teachers would be in- terested in taking the course to teach it to their Grades 7 and 8 students, The board members agreed to this suggestion. REWARDED FOR RECORD — Mary Gardiner, of Snell Bros, Ltd., Exeter, the first person to attain 40 con- tinous years of membership in the General Motors of Canada Accounts' Club received an engraved silver tray to mark that occasion recently. Making the presentation is Dennis L. Murphy, London zone manager, GM of Canada, while at the right are Charles A. Thomas, national business management manager and Ken W, Kirkpatrick, London zone business management manager. Local accountant sets record A charming and conscientious lady accountant has become the first person ever to attain 40 continuous years of membership in the General Motors of Canada Dealer Accountants' Club. Miss Mary M. Gardiner began 'working as the dealership ac- countant for Snell Bros. Ltd., GM's Chevrolet-Oldsmobile dealership, at Exeter in August 1936, immediately after graduating from the School of Commerce at Clinton. The dealership adopted the General Motors Standard Accounting System in January, 1937. Snell Bros. Ltd. was operated by Milo and Ulric Snell and Harvey Pollen at that time. The dealer today is Ray Frayne, although Ulric Snell is still active in the dealership. After 40 years, Mary says she still runs into problems in ac- counting that she hasn't en- countered before. She says she has always enjoyed bookkeeping but never liked typing. Mary's future plans are in- definite other than that she plans to continue working for at least another year or two. To mark the occasion, Mary was presented with an engraved silver tray and 40 roses, as well as the seventh diamond for her Dealer Accountants' Club ring, The GM of Canada Dealer Accountants Club began in 1932 and is believed to he the first of its kind. Points are awarded to dealer accountants based on accuracy and promptness in completing monthly operating reports of their dealership. In 1976, 457 dealer accountants from all cross Canada attained membership in the Club. Shown in the photo making the presentation to Miss Gardiner, left to right, are Dennis L. Murphy, London Zone Manager, GM of Canada; Mary M. Gar- diner; Charles A. Thomas, National Business Management Manager, GM of Canada, and Ken, W. Kirkpatrick, London Zone Business Management Manager, GM of Canada. MT. CARMEL Noon-6 Sunday STOVSE Pit CONNTRY CO VINTRY 237-3456 NE, R Open 10-10, Mon. -Sat. Ili STORES Kawasa The hottest thing on snow. III II • II 1111 111 n S GRACE MILLER Mrs. Leslie Miller,224 Sanders Street, East, Exeter, passed away at Victoria Hospital, London Friday, October 28, 1977. She was the former Grace Mae Hocking, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Archie Hocking, and was born in Fullerton Township, January 25, 1919. On December 28 1942 she was married to Leslie Miller, and they farmed at Lot 11, Con. 8 Hibbert Township until moving to Exeter in July. She was an elder at Hibbert United Church, and a member of the United Church Women. SUrviving are her husband, and two daughters, (Edna) Mrs. James Cross, and (Janet) Mrs. Jack White, both of London, grandson, Murray Cross, a brother, Gordon Hocking, RR 1 Mitchell a sister, (Jean) Mrs. George Mitchell, RR 2, Dublin. Funeral services were held on Monday at the Heath- Leslie Funeral Home, Mitchell, with Rev. A. H. Daynard, Staffa, officiating. Pallbearers were Arthur Kemp, Bob Norris, Russell Miller, John Templeman, Bill Lamport, Jim Harding. Interment was in Staffa Cemetery. HAROLD WESTMAN Suddenly at his late residence, RR 3 Granton, on Thursday, October 27, 1977, Harold Cameron Westman, in his 76th year, beloved husband of Edna (Kerslake) Westman; dear father of Douglas Westman of Lambeth, (Margaret) Mrs. James Zelinski of Port Lambton, (Bernice) Mrs, Robert Cooke, Eric Westman, (Laurel) Mrs. Robert Frankall of London, Eldon Westman of RR 1, St. Marys, Mrs. Anne Watson of Lexington, Kentucky; dear brother of Melville Westman of RR 3 Granton; also survived by 21 grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren. The funeral was held Monday from the C. Haskett and Son Funeral Home, Lucan, with Rev. E. Morden officiating. Interment in Birr United Cemetery, GRANT SMITH At his late residence in Huron Park on Friday, October 28, 1977, E. Grant Smith.Beloved husband As well, the board will be requesting approval for $15,000 for the replacement of one 1970 school bus in its fleet Of eight buses. Declining enrolments continue as a concern to the board as well as to other boards. Joseph Mills, superintendent of education, and Jack Lane, superintendent of business and finance, attended a Meeting in Toronto of the Commission on Declining Enrolments October 14. In their report on the meeting they said they were provided with statistics on the declining numbers not only in Ontario of Elizabeth (Taylor) Smith. Dear father of Donna (Mrs. Jody Mosurinjohn) of Huron Park, Nancy of Clinton, Barbara (Mrs. Bill Inch) of Huron Park, David and Christine at home, Dear grandfather of Bryan Inch. Brother of June (Mrs, Frank McCowan) of Clinton, Mona (Mrs. John Norris) of Stratford, Olive (Mrs. Arthur Varley) of Seaforth, Hazel (Mrs. Bill Cleary) of London, Marjorie (Mrs. George Varley) of Kippen, John of Clinton and Gerald of Exeter. The funeral was held Monday from the R. C. Dinney Funeral Home, Exeter with Rev. Glen Wright officiating. Inter- ment in Exeter cemetery, WILLIAM BAKER At University Hospital, Lon- don, on Tuesday, November 1, 1977, William Bruce (Bill) Baker, beloved husband of Olive (Lightfoot) of 96 Pines Parkway, Grand Bend. Dear father of Doreen R.N. (Mrs. Ray James) of Peterborough, in his 81st year. Resting at the T, Harry Hoffman Funeral Home, Dashwood, pending funeral arrangements. URBAN E. AYOTTE Urban Edward Ayotte passed away suddenly Monday October 24, 1977 in his 64th year. Beloved husband of Mary (Campbell) Ayotte of 21009 St. Francis St. Farmington Hills, Michigan, Dear father of Delores (Mrs. Ron Monette), and Anita (Mrs, Gregory Derry), both of Howell, Michigan, Richard and Michael of Farmington area and Cathy at home, a son Edward predeceased 1956, Also surviving are three grandchildren, four sisters Bernice, Mrs: Joseph Hamel, Niagara Falls, Ontario, Mrs, 4lexine Dietrich, Dashwood, Doris, Mrs. George Williams, Grand Rapids, Michigan,• Irma, Mrs. Keith Rose, Trenton, Michigan, four brothers, Richard of Hay P.O., Lawrence, Livonia, Michigan, Alvin, Windsor and Louis, Zurich. The funeral was held Thursday from the Heeney-Sunquist Funeral Home, Farmington, then to St. Alexander R.C. Church, Farmington. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery Southfield, Michigan. The Huron-Perth County Roman Catholic Separate School Board reviewed the five-year Capital expenditure forecast aS requested by the ministry of education. Once more the board will submit a request for renovations et St. Michael's School in Stratford at an estimated Cost of $165,000 to provide for home economics, industrial arts, and a music room. This project was submitted ,in 1975 and rejected by the ministry because capital funds were not available. In 1976 no forecast was requested. Times-Advocate, November 3, .1977 Posse 5$ may have task force on enrolment