Times-Advocate, 1980-11-19, Page 2George Howe, 496
Grosvnor St., London,
winner of a Kodak
Colorburst Instant
camera.
Marion Armstrong,
Crediton, Winner of an
October Family
allowance draw.
CONGRATULATIONS TO THESE WINNERS
Main Street Exeter, Ontario
OPEN THURSDAY AND
FRIDAY UNTIL 9 p.m.
Use your Chargex, Mastercharge or
Stedmans charge card,
A r m j
[I Ill T E
110141014000.11",, _November, 1.9, 19110
. .
NEW EXETER SCOUTS — A number of new Exeter Scouts and their leaders were inducted recently. Back, left, leaders Paul
Chapman and Ed Nethercatt, Front, Scodts David. Beierling, Vincent Parent, Ron Steeper, Pat Hartman and Daniel Rooth,
Wl t,,SON Yinx
Suddenly in. St. Jeseph's.
Hospital in London, Monday
November 17, Me Wilson V.
Yule of FUllarton. •township,
beloved husband 44 Lois. c.
Prance in his 74th year. Dear
father of William Jahn,
Lucan, Walter Alexander
and Larry at home,
(Dorothy) Mrs. Wayne
ChapPel, Exeter and brother
of Jessie,. Brampton and
Mrs. Marjorie Enright,
Goderieh. Also four grand-
Children surviving. Resting
at the Lindsay Funeral
Home, St. Marys where the
funeral service will be held.
Wednesday November 19, 2
p,m, with Rev. Camille La
Rouebe of Kirkton United.
Church officiating. Inter-
merit Kirkton Union
Cemetery,
MAC McKELLA.R
Suddenly at Strathroy
Middlesex General Hospital,.
on Friday, November 14,
1980, Malcolm Arthur
McKellar, of RR 2, Grand
Bend, in his 56th year.
Beloved husband of Marjorie
(Clemens). McKellar. Dear
father of Nollie (Mrs.
Francis Parsons), of
Ipperwash Beach, Joanne
(Mrs. Bert Vandersluis), of
RR 2, Grand, - Bend and
Donald at home. Loved by
two grandchildren, Michael
and Melissa' Parsons. Dear
brother of Alice (Mrs.
Hector Smith), of Thedford.
Rested at the Gilpin Fun-
deral Home, Thedford, for
funeral service in the chapel
on Monday, November 17 at
4 p.m. Interment Raven-
swood Cemetery.
SHIPLEY SIDDALL
At his home in East
Williams Township on
Saturday, November 15,
1980. Leroy Shipley Siddall,
in his 60th year. Dearly
beloved husband of Bernice
Fraser. Dear father of
Nancy (Mrs. Edward
Robson) of Lobo Township,'
Patricia • (Mrs, Arthur
Robson) of East Williams
Township, and David at
home. Beloved grandfather
of Leigh-Anna, Keith,
Andrea and Karen. Dear
brother of Mary (Mrs,
Stanley Burgess) of Sarnia,
George of Belleville, William
of Lobo Township, James of
Kirkton, Florence (Mrs.
Jack Campbell) of East
Williams Township, and
David of London Township.
Predeceased by one brother,
Dr. Jack Siddall (1980) of
Continued from front page
applies to the salary grid and
excludes annual increments.
Their request has since
been reduced to 15 per cent
excluding increment of 16,8
per cent including incre-
ment.
The teachers feel the re-
quest is justified in com-
paring pay scales in Huron
County with provincial
Burnaby, British Columbia.
Rested at the T. Stephenson
and Son Funeral Home,
Ail$4 Craig, where the
fune,ral service was held on
Monday, November 17 at Z.
p.m. with Rev. Robert
Roberts efficiating, assisted
by Rev. John Davies.
Interment Carlisle
Cemetery,
HOWARD TRVEMNER
Suddenly at St. Joseph's
Hospital on Monday,
November 10, 1980. Howard
C. Triaemner, beloved
husband of Bernice (San-
ders) of '200 Westfield Drive,.
London and formerly of
Exeter. Dear father of
Ronald of Woodstock. Dear
brother of Ohlen of Dash-
wood, Mrs, Cora Wein of
Crediton and Dr. Ottis G.
Treumner of Strathroy, in
his 79th year. Predeceased
by three brothers, Doctor
Elmer, Herbert and Carl,
Rested at the T. Harry
Hoffman and Sons. Funeral
Home, Dashwood, where the
funeral service took place on
Thursday, November 13 at 2
p.m., Reverend Glen Strome
of Empress Avenue United
Church assisted • by
Reverend. Brian Elder of
Crediton United Church,
Interment in Crediton
Cemetery Mr. Tuemner was
a member of Belmont
Masonic Lodge 190 and the
R.E, Pooley branch Royal
Canadian Legion,
MERLE COL.LINGS
At South Huron Hospital,
Exeter, on Tuesday,
November 11, 1980, Mrs.
Merle I, (Bissett) Collings,
of 45 Warwick Street, Grand
Bend, formerly of London, in
her 72nd year. Beloved wife
of Ernest A. Collings and
dear mother of Mrs. Rudy
(Pat) Polci, of London.
Sister of Mrs. Ella Bailey, of
Exeter, Mrs. Dorothy Brady,
of London, and Jack Bissett,
of St. Thomas. Also survived
by five grandchildren; Mike,
Lou, Anne, Greg and
Anthony. Rested at the
Needham Memorial Chapel,
520 Dundas Street (Wed-
nesday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.),
where the funeral service
was conducted Thursday,
November 13, at 3 p.m.,
Reverend R.W. Scott, of-
ficiating. Interment Mount
Pleasant Cemetery.
HEBER DAVIS
At St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, on Tuesday,
November 11, 1980, Heber
Frederick Davis, in his 83rd
-. ti07Gt wk."
statistics, a comparison of
Huron County with surroun-
ding boards, the ability of
county taxpayers to support
increased salaries and the
increase in the cost of living
over the past year,
In a preamble to the
report Stockton notes that
since 1971 "the collective
bargaining process in the
secondary panel in Huron
year, formerly of Usborne
Township. Beloved husband
of Mary (Dickins) Davis, of
Usborne Township. Dear
father of (Jeanette) Mrs.
Jim Barker, (MargUerite)
Mrs, Earl Greenlee, Hugh
Davis, (Alexia) Mrs. Robert
Tindall, all of Biddulph
Township.. Predeceased by
one daughter Almarie Young
(1965), Lovingly remem-
bered by eleven grand-
children and nine great-
grandchildren. Rested at the
C. Haskett and Son Ftineral
Home, Lucan, where the
funeral service was held on
Friday, November 14, at 2
p.m.., with Reverend Greg
Smith of St, Patrick's
Church, Saintsbury, of-
ficiating. Interment in St.
James Cemetery, Clan,
deboye.
WESLEY C, REDMOND
On November 7, 1930—at
2645 Riverside Drive,
Trenton, Michigan Wesley C.
Redmond. Beloved husband
of Frances (nee Pearce,
formerly of Exeter), Father
of William, grandfather of
Mark and Scott and brother
of Clifford of New York.
MENNO STECKLE
At South Huron Hospital,
Exeter on Sunday,
November 16th, 100 Menno
S. Steckle of 64 Goshen
street, North Zurich in his
Ord year. Loved husband of
Philippa Catherine (Pen-
fold) Steckle. Predeceased
by 1st wife Vila Masselman
(1934). Dear father of
Stewart, R.R. 2, Zurich,
Elizabeth (Mrs. Abner
Weber) Wallenstein,
Mildred (Mrs. Aden Mar-
tin), Edith (Mrs. Roy Mar-
tin) both R.R. 1,
Dowanstown and; Becky
(Mrs. Eugene tender)
Goderich. Dear brother of
Oliver, R.R., 3, Hayfield,
Allan and Asa both R.R. 2,
Zurich, Hannah (Mrs. John
Smith) Unionville, Celinda
(Mrs. Enos Martin) Elmira,
and Mary (Mrs. Joseph Mar-
tin) Zurich. Predeceased by
2 brothers and one sister.
Also survived by 19
grandchildren and 2 great
grandchildren. Visitation at
The Westlake Chapel of
Michael P. O'Connor
Funeral Home, Zurich until
1:15 p.m. Wednesday,
November 19th. Then to Em-
manuel United Church,
Zurich for funeral service at
2:30 p.m. with Rev. Barbara
Lang, Rev. Clayton, and
Rev. Kipfer officiating.
Interment to follow in Em-
manuel United Church
cemetery.
County has at times been a
difficult one".
In 1971, mass resignations
were submitted while in 1978
teachers walked off the job
for 31 school days. In
February of 1980 a one-year
agreement for the 1979-80
school year was finally sign-
ed with negotiations for the
1980-81 school year begin-
ning in March,
The South Huron Recrea-
tion Board has accepted a
report by administrator Ian
Smith which calls for the es-
tablishment of board sub-
corininittees.
Smith said the four sub-,
committees would look after
the facilities, program,
finances and personnel
policy areas which are
presently discussed at a
- general board level.
The proposed set-up will
be presented to the new rec
board when it takes office in
January.
While potato chips might
not be the most nutritional
Final approval
Continued from front page
decorate the float.
In other business, council:
Took no action on a
complaint lodged by Bev
Genttner concerning the
user fee for the town's
sanitary landfill. Council
told Genttner that the fee
was intended to ensure the
dump was used only by
Exeter residents.
Awarded the contract for
the supply of fuel oil to Dave
Moore Fuels of Exeter at a
cost of 16,8 cents per litre,
Wrote off taxes totalling
$201.
Supported a motion from
the City of Stratford to
change the method used to
determine the represen-
tation on boards of
education. The resolution
said due to changes in
assessment urban
municipalities are not
adequately represented on
the boards.
Rabies
Continued from front page
of animals which can be
spread to humans and is
usually fatal in all warm-
blooded species. The fatality
of the disease is an aspect
which makes the disease so
important in public health.
To date no confirmed cases
of rabies have occurred in
humans in Huron County Dr.
Thompson said, This out-
standing record is mainly
due to the conscientious ef-
forts of medical authorities
and practitioners in the
county, combined with con-
trol measures in animals.
Retiring council
Continued from front page
members of the community
had mentioned a need for
day care, stated Cameron.
Incoming deputy-reeve Al
Epp said "I feel like a real
baby," and that he was
humbled by the support
which had been shown by the
electorate.
Both councillor Marilyn
Williamson and retiring
deputy-reeve Harold Pat-
terson said they had enjoyed
their tenure on council.
The other member of
council who will be returning
in a previously held position,
Lossy Fuller, commented
many controversial issues
'have been dealt with, in her
six years on council.
She praised both Boyle and
Wright who she said have
been very helpful in her
years on council.
On a social note, members
of the town's council and
office staff gathered at the
mayor's residence for an
after-council meeting wine
and cheese party.
- •
food, their presence in a dis-
pensing machine at the rec
centre is proving to be a
financial boon.
' Smith told the monthly
meeting of the South Huron
rec board that 'in one six
Grade four, five Ind six in
the regional public schools
recently enjoyed a Theatre
Direct presentation entitled
"The Case of the Dream-
burger Dilemma".
The cast Patricia Van-
stone, John Heath, and Carol
Crockford (manager) turned
the frequently dull topic of
"A balanced diet" into an
action packed episode filled
with suspence and humour.
In the adventure Baron
Von Dreambruger, the
week period the machine
dispensed 1,400 bags of the
flaked spuds.
The board approved the
erection of a flag pole at the
centre which will be located
at the front of the facility.
villain, stole all of Canada's
meat. Detective Fresh Daily
and her faithful robot
"Icebox" commissioned by
the Prime Minister, set out
to solve the case, preferably
before dinner time.
The play demonstrated
what can happen when we
follow the fancies and whims
of our tastebuds and tum-
mies but Fresh Daily
managed, in a most in-
triguing manner, to point out
the values of eating a variety
Board member and manager
of a building materials store
Wayne Pearce said he would
donate the aluminum poles
and the other board
members will look after the
remaining costs.
of foods from each of the four
main food groups in
Canada's Food Guide.
The decision to choose
wisely and to think about
what we eat was left for the
audience to make.
Pupils from Hensall,
J.A.D. McCurdy, Huron
Hope, Stephen, Usborne,
Zurich and E titer were
included. The production
was subsidized by the
Ontario Milk Marketing
Board.
Chips make money
Rec board to have committees
offt
THERE THEY GO — One of the area's most important agricultural industries is the growing
of the rutabagas and grade one and two students of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel school had a
good look at the processing of the vegetable Friday. Watching market ready turnips go by
on the conveyor belt at Glavin Farms are Jeff McCann, Aimee Glavin, Lianne Lebreche,
Keri-Lynn Rutter) and Casey Lessard. T-A photo
Teachers seek 15 percent increase
master charge
Schools see dilemma
"The Store that Saves You More"
MEN'S-BOYS'-LADIES'-GIRLS'
AND BABIES' WEAR-YARN GOODS-
FABRICS-SEWING MACHINE-GROCERIES
at Budget Prices
6 christmas gift sale
all this week until
Oov. 22.
!re? '
MONDAY TO FRIDAY 10 A.M. - 9 P.M.
SATURDAY 10 A.M. - 6 P.M.
SUNDAY 12 NOON • 6 P.M.
HIGHWAY NO. 4 - SOUTH OF CLINTON AT VANASTRA
OUTSTANDING TECHNICAL STUDENTS — Students who achieved outstanding results in the
South Huron District High School were recognized at the school's commencement Friday. From
Davies, and Ed Vanderburght; Gerry Kading of Dashwood Industries and Jeff Corbett;
VanWieren and 'teacher Walter Fydenchuck.
technical courses offered by
left to right are teacher Ted
Bevan Shapton arid Carol
T-A photo