Times-Advocate, 1978-06-29, Page 3DARLING'S
The Place To Buy
CHAMPION
TASTY TREAT..,
Several area school classes
have been enjoying swim
ming parties and games at
Riverview Park this week, in
cluding this grade 4-5 class of
Exeter Public School. The kids
also enjoyed making ice
cream. At the left, George
Athanasakos holds the ice
cream maker while Michelle
Aunger takes a turn at crank
ing. When the lid came off,
right, a few fingers were
seen dipping into the
delicacy. Bottom left, Sandy
McDonald reaches for her
cone with some obvious an
ticipation, while bottom
right, Miss Marion Triebner
and students Robert Brown,
Ray Hamilton and Laurie
McLelland make short work
of the end product.
When it comes to providing beef for their customers, Darling's buy only the best. Last
week, Jeff, Jim,.Fred and Marion Darling were on hand to purchase the grand cham
pion calf shown by Paul Parsons, RR 2 Staffa, at the annual Hensall Spring Fair.
Darling's also purchased seven other of the top quality entries displayed by the
young people in the feeder calf club.
Darling's are pleased to support young people in their projects and also to bring
their customers the finest beef available in this area. Drop in this weekend and try
some of this championship beef. You'll be glad you did!
30c'b
SAVE
CHUCK Reg. $1.49
STEAKS *1.19
SHOULDER -
STEAKS *1.29
RIB-EYE
STEAKS ’2.09
Bone-In, R<,9' $2"
Homemade,
HAMBURG
PATTIES *1.19
Home Cured Shank End
SMOKED .
HAM *
r
k
PRODUCE SPECIAL
Ontario No. 1
Lettuce
„e.» 53*
In 10-Pound
Bag
BAKING SPECIAL
Thin & Regular Sliced
Sandwich
Bread
24 oz. Loaves
Save 25.EaCh 2 FOR 89*
^8* J J f;] T M.U l A*J J > J1I -fl w 1 Vn ”■ 11 I *11 *1 * ix... .....Y
I
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
Prices Effective June 29 and 30
DARLING'S
FREE PARKING
AT
LUCANEXETER
235-0420 BOTH LOCATIONS 227-4082
Tuckersmith okay mower,
sign new fire agreement
Tuckersmith Township
council authorized the
purchase of a larger lawn
mower for cutting grass at
Vanastra at a special
meeting Thursday night at
Brucefield.
June Tomkins, assistant
recreation director at
Vanastra,'told council the
present one, although
almost new, has been break
ing down continually and she
feels it is partly because it is
not large enough.
Clerk Jack McLaughlin
will invite tenders for a 14 to
16 horse power mower with
a 38 to 40 cut. The present
one cost $650 plus the trade-
in of the former mower
about a year ago.
Mr. & Mrs. Eldon
Heywood have returned
after spending a week in
Edmonton. While Eldon was
on convention Mrs. Heywood
was shown the hospitality of
the Westerners. They both
enjoyed the trip and the
weather was beautiful.
Exeter thefts
investigated
Andy De Boer, operator of
the Sun Service station at the
corner of Main and Sincoe
streets reported a breakin at
his establishment sometime
between 10 p.m. Friday and 6
a.m. Saturday.
Two area juveniles are
being sought by police in
Hamilton as the result of two
incidents of car theft.
The pair are reported to
have taken an automobile
owned by Brian Hodgins
from the Andex Building
Products lot at 11:30 a.m.
Tuesday.
The vehicle was found
about four hours later in
Hamilton after it was
damaged in an accident. The
two juveniles fled from the
scene and stole another
vehicle. «
Diane Durnin, recreation
director, suggested that the
township buy the mower as
“our land is township land”.
Council made no decision on
that issue.
Council signed the revised
fire agreement with Clinton
fire area board which calls
for Tuckersmith to assume
slightly more than two per
dent increase in its present
agreement with the board.
The increase which will br
ing Tuckersmith ratepayers’
share to 7.85 per cent of the
total cost of running the
board, is due to the extra
coverage given in the
township in the industrial
area at Vanastra.
At the present time
Brucefield fire brigade
provides fire protection for
all of Vanastra but when the
new agreement goes into
effect when all the other
municipalities sign, then
Brucefield will cover the
residential area only.
A group of Vanastra
business men would like to
see an entrance way to
Vanastra off Highway 4. The
former entranceway off the
highway was closed because
the Ministry of Transporta
tion and Communications
said it was a traffic hazard
situated on the slope of a
hill. Numerous accidents
had occurred with cars slow
ing and turning into the
roadway, some serious.
Council agreed it would be
a benefit as now the several
entranceways are all off the
perimeter road. The
perimeter road off No. 4
Highway has a turning land
and is several rods away
from the hill.
The businessmen with
Tuckersmith Council will
meet with officials from the
Ministry of industry and
tourism at the Sandpiper Inn
SS board
Continued from front page
residents opposed to the con
struction of a pig or poultry
operation will be forwarded
to Turnberry council by the
board.
on June 28 to discuss the
road.
The Huron Health Unit
has declared the former
partly demolished church
shed in Egmondville, now
owned by a private citizen,
as a health hazard and has
authorized the township to
clean it up if not done by the
owner by July 6.
The owner of the wrecked
building on the south part of
lot 29, plan 23, Vanastra has
been given the same
notification to clean up his
property by the Unit.
Council turned down a re
quest from the Huron Coun
ty Historical Society for a
grant. The Society will be
notified that council makes
its grants in January and the
late request is not budgeted
for.
Building permits were
granted to Lawrence Butt,
Lot 26. concession three
HRS to change an old house
to a barn and storage shed
and to Jim Cooper at Lot 23,
concession 2 LRS for a shed.
Clinton man
is injured
A Clinton man was
seriously injured while
unloading pigs at Darling’s
Abattoir at the north end of
Exeter late Monday mor
ning.
Charles Proctor, 74 Vic
toria street, Clinton suffered
a broken left leg when he was
pinned between his truck and
the building. He was treated
at South Huron Hospital and
later transferred to St.
Joseph’s Hospital, London
by Hoffman’s Ambulance.
Proctor had backed the
truck up to the building, got
out to see if he was lined up
properly and while behind
the vehicle it slipped out of
park.
His 14 year-old son Tim
was able to drive the truck
ahead to free his father and
ran to the Shell service
station where Doug Slemon
responded and called for the
ambulance.
PRINCIPAL RETURNS Former SHDHS principal H.L. Sturgis, left, was one of the former
staff members who returned for thte retirement party held for Glen Mickle, Friday. He waits for
the food line to move with current principal Joe Wooden and Ron and Elaine Eogart.
Times-Advocate, June 29, 1978 Page 3
RAY CREECH
At University Hospital,
London on Wednesday, June
21st, 1978. Ray McDonald
Creech of Thedford, in his
62nd year. Beloved husband
of Gwen (Teale) Creech.
Dear father of David of Fort
Erie, James of Petawawa
and Kenneth at home.
Brother of Joseph of St.
Marys and Rubie (Mrs. Gor
don Koch) of Exeter.
Predeceased by Frank
Creech and Grace Rollins.
Also survived by two
grandchildren. The funeral
was held Saturday from the
Gilpin Funeral Home, Thed
ford. Interment was made at
Beechwood cemetery,
Forest.
GEORGE BURCHALL
Suddenly in University
Hospital on Sunday, June
25th, 1978. George Burchall
of RR 3, Ilderton. Beloved
husband of Florence
Margaret (Marnie) Wilson.
Beloved brother of Alfred
Burchell of RR 5, London
and Gladys Burchell of
England, in his 74th year.
The funeral was held Tues
day from C. Haskett and Son
Funeral Home, Lucan with
the Rev. G.C. Grace of
ficiating. Interment was
made at Woodland
Cemetery.
ROBIN WACHHAUS
In Brant Sanatorium,
Brantford, Ontario on
Sunday, June 25, 1978, Robin
Jon Wachhaus, beloved son
of Shirley and Ray
Wachhaus, in his 6th year.
Dear brother of Ryan, Kurt
and Susan, at home, and
dear grandson of Mrs.
Emma Wachhaus of RR 2,
Kingsville, Ontario. The
funeral service was held
Tuesday from the Westlake
Funeral Home, Zurich.
Interment was made in the
Bayfield Cemetery.
ALFRED CLARK
At Victoria Hospital Corp.
Westminster Campus. Lon
don, on Wednesday, June 21,
1978, Alfred E. Clark of Hen
sall, in his 89th year.
Predeceased by his wife the
former Bertha Welsh, May
1969. Dear father of Jim
Clark of Palmerston and
Mrs. Keith (Mary)
Buchanan of Hensall,
Brother of Mrs. Ethel
Mason of London. Also sur
viving seven grandchildren
and six great-grandchildren.
The funeral service was held
Friday from the Bonthron
Funeral Home. Hensall with
Rev. Don Beck officiating.
Interment was made at the
Hensall Union cemetery.
The pallbearers for the Mock, Wilmer Dalrymple,
funeral of the late Alfred Jack Simmons, Ed Little,
Clark were Don Joy nt, Ron Ross Veal.
Notice to Public Utilities'
WATER CONSUMERS
(note revised hours)
To conserve water, the Exeter Public Utilities will
limit the use of hoses for the watering of lawns and
gardens.
Effective immediately, and until further notice, the
following schedule for the use of hoses will be per
mitted:
Residential Customers
(households)
Sunday to Saturday inclusive 7
p.m. to 9 p.m.
Commercial Customers
(businesses)
Monday, Wednesday & Friday 9
a.m. to 11 a.m.
These regulations are more generous than previous
years, however, in order to continue with watering
every evening for all residential customers, the hours
will be strictly enforced. Your co-operation will be
greatly appreciated.
Exeter Public Utilities Commission
NOTICE
CORPORATION
OF THE
TOWN OF EXETER
REGULAR GARBAGE PICKUP
Scheduled for Monday, July 3, 1978
will be picked up Tuesday, July 4,
1978
TAKE NOTICE THAT, effective im
mediately, due to volume of regular
garbage pickup at this time of year,
grass clippings, garden refuse, etc.
will only be picked up on the days
allotted for extra garbage pickup
days as follows.
West Side of Main Street
1 ST THURSDAY EACH MONTH.
East Side of Main Street
2ND THURSDAY EACH MONTH.
Glenn Kells
Public Works
Superintendent
v J