Times-Advocate, 1979-02-21, Page 3DARLING'S
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Exeter council briefs Times-Advocate, February 21,1979
Going to convention about good roads
Exeter council decided not
to concur with a resolution
this week that would ask the
provincial government to
turn Wintario profits over
for the support of health
care and education.
The resolution is being cir-
culated to Ontario
municipalities by the
Township of Hinchinbrooke,
and has been meeting with
mixed reaction.
“School and health boards
are capable of looking after
themselves,” Reeve Si Sim-
mons commented in presen
ting the motion to not concur
with the resolution.
Councillor Jay Campbell
agreed, adding that there
were more efficient ways
for those budgets to get
assistance than going
through Wintario. Profits
from Wintario are now used
for sports and recreation.
* # ♦
“That’s appropriate,”
commented Campbell after
Mayor Derry Boyle advised
SPEAKING WINNERS AT PRECIOUS BLOOD — Winners were selected in the recent public speaking contest at Precious
Blood Separate School in Exeter. Back, left, best in the senior division Frank Martens, Angie Wraight and Laurence Vink. Front,
junior winnersJeannette Van Esbroeck, John Giffin and Mary Birmingham. T-A photo
• •
he would be going by train to
the Good Roads convention
in Toronto next week.
“It’s a good way to go to
the Good Roads convention
— by train,” Campbell mus
ed.
Works superintendent
Kells and Councillor Harold
Patterson will also be atten
ding the annual event.
Councillor Ted Wright in
dicated that local residents
may not have anything to
complain about regarding
the condition of local
streets.
He said during his recent
visit to Hawaii, he found
. via the train
- 491
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Ocean Perch
FILLETS b *1.49
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Fresh
HAM
ROASTS »- *1
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Boneless
FRESH HAM
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WITH
DRESSING
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G
Mm
Dog catcher to get $25 per call,
Usborne okays farm rental bid
Usborne council will be
asking the Ontario Ministry
of Revenue to have the 1979
assessment in the township
carried out on two systems.
Huron county is in favour
A QUICK STOP — Darryl Sweitzer and Derrick Misner put
on the brakes quickly while skating recently at the Pinery
Provincial Park. They were part of a .grade4five ^.lasS making
, the trip for a day. ■ . . . ’ f-A photo
Receive rec budget
with few questions
The 1979 budget for the
South Huron rec centre
board of management was
presented to Exeter council
this week, resulting in only a
few general questions from
members.
The budget, which was
outlined in last week’s issue,
calls for Exeter to pick up a
deficit of $58,273, which is
about $9,000 less than last
year’s.
Of that amount, the
province contributes about
$6,000.
Administrator Kirk
Armstrong was on hand to
answer the few questions
posed by council members
regarding the budget.
Councillor Jay Campbell
wondered if the $5,000 for
the electrical installation at
the community park fit into
the overall redevelopment
project planned for that
area, and Armstrong replied
in the affirmative.
The latter said that the
work had been approved by
last year’s board as part of
their commitment to the up
coming provincial campout
planned for the park in May.
When there was no further
questioning, Reeve Si Sim
mons moved that the budget
be tabled by council, until
the final study is undertaken
on the overall town budget.
However, Campbell said
he didn’t like that wording,
and presented a motion that
the budget be given the
finance committee "for
their inclusion in the 1979
(town) budget”.
It wasn’t indicated
whether the “inclusion” of
the rec centre board’s
budget was to be as
presented by them, or if the
finance committee would
still have the opportunity to
ask for cuts in that budget if
they see that need.
Plan group
very active
The Exeter planning
board advised council this
week they concur with the
position of the town’s public
works committee that ad
ditional information is re
quired from developer Len
Veri before a full evaluation
can be given to his plans for
the development of property
in the vicinity of the curling
rink.
The board also advised
that they are investigating
some planning amendments
that may assist in the
development of parking in
the area behind the stores on
the west side of Main St.
Councillor Don Cameron,
a member of the board, also
advised that they were hop
ing to develop a set of
procedures to guide all plan
ning matters in Exeter and
an outline of those
procedures would be
forwarded to council when
they have been adopted.
Mayor Derry Boyle com
plimented the planning
board on their work to date
this year, saying they were a
very active and productive
board.
“I’m very proud and hap
py with our selections (of
board members)” he told
council Monday night.
COMPLETE
COVERAGE FOR
* Home * Farm
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Registered Retirement
CONTACT
Plans
Bev Morgan Insurance
Agency Ltd.
238 Main St. Phone 235-2544
*» Across from Savewoy Lumber
Exeter
of having assessment based
on market value in addition
to the regular system now in
use. Clerk Harry Strang said
Usborne council would like
to make comparisons of the
two ways of assessment
before deciding which would
be used.
The successful tender for
rental of about 80 acres of
farmland included on the
Webber farm recently
purchased by council for
gravel purposes was sub
mitted by David Brock, RR.
2, Staffa. He will pay the
equivalent of $87.07 per acre
for a term of three years.
Council is in the process of
interviewing applicants for
the position of dog catcher.
The successful applicant
will be offered $25 per com
plaint to undertake the
work.
Road superintendent John
Batten was instructed to call
gravelling tenders on the
basis of a crushingbasis of a crushing and
delivery price per yard and
to close in time for the
regular March meeting.
Council discussed the 1979
road expenditure program
in the light of the 1979 sub
sidy apportionment and a
decision was deferred until
the road superintendent
costs out the options discuss
ed.
Council agreed that the
tile drainage inspector
would not be required to
field measure 1979 drainage
installations.
Reeve Bill Morley and
secretary-treasurer Harry
Strang were authorized to
sign applications for the
balance of subsidy due on
1978 road expenditures.
The county engineer will
be advised that the road con
nected with the McQueen
bridge may be closed when
school buses are not run
ning.
MYRTLE TETREAU
At South Huron Hospital,
Exeter, on Saturday,
February 17, 1979, Myrtle
Neeb of Green Acres, Grand
Bend, widow of the late Ira
Tetreau (1954) in her 76th
year. Dear mother of
(Mona) Mrs. Ken Kraft of
Dashwood, (Dorothy) Mrs.
Robert Edmonds of Strat
ford and Donald of
Lambeth. Dear sister of
Roy Neeb of Pontiac,
Michigan. Also loved by nine
grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren. The
funeral was held Monday
from the T. Harry Hoffman
Funeral Home, Dashwood
with Rev. J. Campbell of
ficiating. Interment Grand
Bend Cemetery.
JOHN REGIER
At Seaforth Community
Hospital on Saturday,
February 17, 1979, John
Joseph Regier of 93 Main
Street South, Seaforth,
Beloved husband of C.
Beatrice (Rau) Regier, in
his 84th year. Dear father of
Mrs. Norman (Doreen)
Smith of Mississauga,
Joseph K. of Edmonton,
Alberta, F. Alvin of
Seaforth. Also survived by
three brothers; George and
Edwin, both of Zurich and
Anthony of Detroit, 11
grandchildren and seven
great-grandchildren.
Funeral service was held
Tuesday from St. James
Church, Seaforth with Rev.
S.J. McDonald officiating.
Interment St. James
Cemetery. The R.S. Box
Funeral Home was
charge of arrangements.
in
JOHN BEARD
Suddenly on Friday,
February 16,1979, at his late
residence, 226 Butler Street,
Lucan, John Philip Beard,
beloved husband of Emily
(Howe) Beard. Dear father
of (Joan), Mrs. John Moon
of Lucan, Jack Beard of
New York and (Betty Ann)
Mrs. Don Sinkey of
Strathroy. Dear brother of
Isabell Beard and Tom
Beard, both of Ottawa. Also
survived by nine
grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren, in his
72nd year. The funeral was
held Monday from the C.
Haskett and Son Funeral
Home, Lucan.
HATTIE MAY GREB
Mrs. Hattie May Greb of
Preston passed away at
South Waterloo Memorial
Hospital on Wednesday,
February 14, in her 82nd
year. Predeceased by first
husband Alvin Schweitzer in
1941. Survived by second
husband Ervin Greb, two
daughters (Isobel) Mrs.
Lome Becker, Dashwood,
and (Kathleen) Mrs. William
Kirk, of s. Mossbank,
Saskatchewan, two brothers,
Oliver Lambke of Sheffield
near Galt, Milton Lambke of
Cambridge, Preston, one
sister (Dorothy) Mrs. Robert
Anderson, Chilliwack, B.C.
Predeceased by one
daughter Helen, 1943, and
two brothers Herbert and
Norman Lambke. Service
was held at Bartel-Stager
funeral home. Interment
Blair cemetery.
ADELINE KRAFT
At the Blue Water Rest
Home, Zurich, on Sunday,
February 18, 1979. Adeline
Rader, widow of the late
Louis Kraft, formerly of
Dashwood, in her 91st year.
Resting at the T. Harry
Hoffman Funeral Home,
Dashwood until noon
Wednesday, February 21,
then at Zion Lutheran
Church service will take
place at 2 P.M., Rev. M.
Mellecke officiating. Inter
ment later in Dashwood
Lutheran Cemetery, with
temporary entombment in
Exeter Mausoleum.
LILY MASON
At the Senior Citizens
Apartment, 134 Sanders
Street East, Exeter, on
Monday, February 19, 1979
(Lily Belle MacVicar),
widow of the late Charles E.
Mason (1975). Dear mother
of (Annie) Mrs. Gerald Law-
son of Exeter, and Mrs.
Shirley Cooke of London.
Dear grandmother of Peter
and John Lawson and Janet
Cooke, all of London. In her
82nd year. Dear sister of
Clayton MacVicar of
Harrietsville, Bruce
MacVicar of Glanworth,
Keith MacVicar of London,
(Gertrude) Mrs. Clarence
Munro of Delaware, Mrs.
Olive Demaray of
Harrietsville. Predeceased
by two sisters: Mrs.
Elizabeth Carroll and Mrs.
Jennette Saxby. Resting at
the T. Harry Hoffman
Funeral Home, Dashwood,
where the funeral service
will take place on Thursday,
February 22 at 2 P.M. Re,v.
K, Knight officiating. Inter
ment later Grand Bend
Cemetery, with temporary
entombment in Exeter i
Mausoleum.
some “deplorable roads and tai affairs that 80 percent of
the salary for a student
working in the town’s ad
ministration offices would
be covered by a grant.
Mrs. Fuller said one of the
projects that could be under
taken would be the es
tablishment of guidelines for
the various council com
mittees.
* * .*
Councillors were advised
that a liquor license applica
tion hearing has been set for
the “Three AAA’s
Restaurant” in the northend
plaza.
Mayor Derry Boyle
suggested council could file
an objection if they thought
there were enough liquor es
tablishments in the com
munity at present, but
quickly added that they
probably wouldn’t want to
restrict that to only a few
businesses.
“There’s only one other
one (liquor establishment)
in Francistown,” Reeve Si
Simmons quickly noted.
streets” and pointed this out
to the local ratepayers who
were accompanying him on
that holiday.
* * *
At the suggestion of Coun
cillors Lossy Fuller and Jay
Campbell, the council com
mittees were asked to pre
sent ideas at the next
meeting on suggested pro
jects that could be carried
out by a summer student.
They made the
recommendation after being
advised in a letter from the
ministry of intergovernmen-
Skating champions
will perform here
A feature of Saturday’s
. Exeter figure skating car
nival will be the appearance
of Lorri Baier and Lloyd
Eisler, the Canadian junior
pairs champions.
The 28th annual edition of
the carnival will be
presented in two shows at 2
p.m. and 7 p.m.
The theme of the carnival
is “Saturday Night Fever”
and will depict various ac
tivities carried out Saturday
night by all ages.
Co-conveners of the car
nival are Pat Down and
Carol Arthur. The club pros
this year are Marg Carey,
Sharon Saunders and Rick
Pettit.
The numbers will
visits by Donald
Mickey and Minnie
Teddys and Dolls,
spacemen and sleepyheads.
The senior activities will
include Hockey Night in
Exeter, Grease, Happy
Days, and Irish Jig and
Disco Fever.
Other officials of the local
club are president Shirley
Hart, vice president Marie
Tieman, secretary Mary
Jenn Chanyi, badge
secretary Mary DeBoer,
hospitality chairman
Dorothy Pfaff, and test
chairman Evelyn Josephson.
Directors are Jack and Flo
Underwood, Harvey Pfaff,
Carolyn Blackburn, Ann
Prout, Marguarite McLeod,
Grace Adkins, Sandra
Newton and- Bev Sterling.
Assisting' with coaching
duties this year are Audrey
Adkins, Dale Armstrong,
Brenda Bell, Carie Black
burn, Patty Down, Cindy
Down, Karen Hart, Debbie
Josephson, Danette McLeod,
Brenda Pincombe, Laurie
Prout, Elaine Pym, Debbie
Taylor and Patty Willis.
TRUST COMPANY GUARANTEED
CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE
Representing many trust com
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available.
For more information contact
John R. Consitt
at 236-4381 or 236-4560
include
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GIANTI
MOVING SALE
ENDS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27
(Sweet Baby Jane
BLOUSES
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BLOUSES I BLUE JEANS
Chantilly Lady
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*5.99
I NOW ONLY
*13.50 y
The Building has been sold. We have to move. Our loss is your gain. Everything will be for
sale, clothing, yards, crafts, souvenirs, sewing notions, stands and fixtures, show case, signs,
etc. etc.
AVE2050%
Save 20% on your rug kits, craft
supplies, macrame cord, Phentex
yarn, Bouquet Sayelle, Aronelle.
20% of everything.
Save 50% or pay only ’/2 price for all
your clothing. This is all Canadian
clothing, Sweet Baby Jane, Chantilly
Lady, Battah, G.W.G. jeans and
jackets, Tom O'Shanter, Seaforth St.
Julien. (Except hand made craft items)
Remember Save 50% on all clothing.
Save 20% on all wool, crafts, sewing.
BUTLER'S
397 MAIN ST.,EXETER
AU SALES FINAL... NO EXCHANGE OR REFUND