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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-03-26, Page 3Spring frames to match spring fashions! See the latest styles on display today at Carpenter Optical Shoppe Exeter 235-0511 HWY 83 - 31/2 MILES EAST OF EXETER PHONE 235-1123 ABATTOIR and MEAT MARKET Blade STEAKS 11.58 Store Sliced • BACON 89( lb. By the piece lb. 750 OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. - 6 P.M. FRIDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. • Retail Section Closed TueSdays • Try Us For CUSTOM KILLING and PROCESSING • KILL DAY - TUESDAYS • Our Speciality - Home Cured and Smoked Meats Processed exactly the way you like it Boneless DINNER HAMS ib. 11•58 Pure Beef PATTIES $1 68 . (no filler) lb • Sliced COOKED HAM lb $ 11.78 Use Stedmans, Chargex and Mastercharge Cards. MAIN STREET, EXETER CHAR6FX "NO EXCHANGE OR REFUNDS" MM. VISA OPEN THURS. & FRI. NIGHTS TO 9 P.M. mom maetar ah!Sge ............... DIVISION OF 10.0...1.00 VOSOMMt1 MC. 1°4 0:Ff0:44!rk:ICNC t.: •Fk70.:1°::14 8. °A%:::£110 TEIO 000632 Our store wouldn't be nearly as successful without our many fine customers from Exeter and area. IltSrtdtatln.s rss tle93° '0Atari o . 150 Dear Jim: Congratltions: For the secon ar a row, you, your staff and your store maintained your high level of busine achievement. Nigh enough to be rated amongstthe too stores in Canada• Y our record of sales and customer service actually pushed your store ratings higher than last year. You and your staff have every right to be proud of th'is record• Once again, let me congratulate all ona job Well done• Yours truly , 9 0 -htilleAdi.e w Man 3C)Vvreanacthi°sT v si . Thank you. We really do appreciate your business. IMPROVED HURON PARK HOCKEYISTS TrophieS were presented to the most improved players on each of the Huron Park minor hockey teams at Saturday's banquet. From the left are Eugene Glanville, Kim Watson accepting for Laurie Cronyn, Bill Reid, Colin Tripp and' Mike Conlin. T-A photo Seven fined $104 on liquor charges liimosAdvasate, March 20,1980 gnastra's recreation budget ends up with a $4,900 surplus Reye$ victim. Continued from front page environment or in household products to produce a deadly combination. The disease strikes youngsters any-Where from a few months after birth to late teens, and advances- to. alter the blood chemistry, terrorize the liver and put pressure on the skull. In about half the severe eases, the child dies. Researchers have been struggling to determine what combination of compounds unleashes the disease. "It could be a host of different chemicals," says Dr. Stephen Safe, professor of biochemistry at the University of Guelph. "You can't exclude any of them," A variety of chetnicals ranging from a highly toxic mould found on nuts to chemicals used in shampoos and household detergents have been tested, with nerd mally innocuous viruses, The result4 are disturbing: a 'number of chemicals seem to cause a viral disease in animals. that resembles Reye's Syndrome. One of these compounds appears in an insecticide that is sprayed in eight. provinces, including Ontario, as well as in household goods. But the compound is, mede up of 22 other chemicals. Checking each one will require years' of tedious research; and at the end of that process researchers -may find they have .been barking up- the wrong tree. "Sure that's a possibility," says Safe, "but you've got to bark somewhere and this tree looks more promising than the others:: Meanwhile, physicians are finding ways to cope with the disease, In Toronto, young victims of severe attacks are placed in drug-induced coma and their body tem- perature is lowered . to reduce , both the need for oxygen in the brain and chances- of brain damage. If necessary, the' top of the skull is lifted to reduce pressure on the brain, the immediate cause of death in most Reye's cases. Age is creeping, up when a man doesn't care What the •new stenographer • looks like — just as long as she can ' spell. The Vanastra recreation centre ended 1979 with a sur- plus• of $4,900. This is down over $1,000 from the previous year when the sur- plus was between $6,600 and $7,000 according to Diane Durnin, recreation director. Councillor Frank Falconer suggested this surplus of $4,- .900 should be pirt into the township general fund since the township had paid recently ,some outstanding debts ow by the recreation centre. Mrs. Durein presented the 1980 budget proposed for the ' centre totalling. $141,750. This is $20, 415 higher than last year. Council took no ac- tion on approving.it. but will deal with it at 'the next ses- sion of council. on April 1, th when the 'township budget will •be presented. . Clerk "Jack McLaChlan said while the recreation centre budget is, higher, it is .not expected to . require a - higher ->tait levy than' last year. • , • Mrs. Durnin asked that she' be given authority to advertise for and hire a per- son for the program for the `special needs people who will be using the centre when the $250,000 renovation job is ' completed. The special needs people include the mentally retard- ed and stroke patients and other handicapped persons. She said she would like her to be ready to start work by mid April. - George Penfold , of the Huron County planning • department was at themeet- ting to discuss proposed Changes in• zoning at Vanastra. . . Councillor .William Brown asked if 'a complaint to coun- cil had been passed on to recreation • director Durnin about filthy conditions at the recreation centre, and he was told; the councillor was informed. Clerk McLachlan was authorized 'to get prices on new chairs and tables for the • newly renovated municipal Office building at Vanastra. , • . Several from council will attend the annual meeting of the Huron County municipal officer's association to be held at Kirkton on April 9. Councillor Robert Fotheringharn was elected to attend the April 2 Meeting of the Seaforth fire area board in the expected absence of Reeve Ervin Sillery who is' on, holiday now, Deputy reeve Robert Bell filled'in for the reeve at the council session. Clerk McLachlan reported he had hired Wendy Tyndall of RR 1, Clinton a student at Are you Junior Con- servationist material? If you are between the ages of 16 and 18 and actively par- ticipate in some aspect of conservation, then•yoti may. qualify for an award program sponsored by the Conservation Authorities and Water Management Branch of the Ontario Fanshawe College at Lon- don. She will work this summer under the student program set up by the government, as in past years, to work in the clerk's office. A letter was received from a Vanastra landowner, who lives in Ottawa, John Carroll, complaining of un- sightly "trash" on a neighbouring property to his at Vanastra. Clerk McLachlan was authorized to notify the offending owner, Ministry of Natural Resources. Should you get such an award, you would spend seven weeks in a program that' involves studies related to land, water and resource management, including one week at a recreational ac- . tivity. The Ausable-Bayfield Copservation Authority is I ookinglOr stielr#, student to sponsor. If you can show active involvement through a club or other organization in a conservation or resource management related field, then you are invited to apply to the A.B.C.A. head office in Exeter, no later than March 28. The successful applicant will be sent to Toronto for training and then join the 34 other students selected across Ontario for a valuable, once-in-a-lifetime summer. Seven people werie given fines of $1.04 or 10 days when they appeared before Justice of the Peace Douglas Wedlake in Exeter court, Tuesday, on charges under the Liquor License Act, Most of the offences were for having liquor in a place other than a residence or available in .a motor vehiele. Those fined included Paul Brannon, RR 2 Dashwood; Katherine Jongeneelen, Lendon,• Randy Russell, RR 1 Mitchell; David Smith, RR 2 Ailsa Craig; Steven Fit- chett, RR 3 Thedford; Josh Noss, Clinton; and Charles Ortmanns, RR 3 Exeter. Paying speeding fines were Brenda Brindley, London, $55.50 for a speed of 110 in an 80 km zone; David Smith, RR 2 Ailsa Craig $38 for 100 in an 80 zone; David Lockyer, London, $21.75 for 95 in an 80 zone. Ervin Gera, Stratford, was assessed $23 or two days for failing to report an accident in which he was involved on February 5 and Augustinus F. Merkies, Grand Bend, $28 or three days for walking across an intersection in Exeter against a red light. The court was told that a vehicle had to swerve to miss the pedestrian. Wilson Raymond Wales, Huron Park, was fined $53 or' five days for operating a motor vehicle with the wrong license plates. In contested. case,. Gary 0, ',Spurn, .Centralia, was convicted of careless driving in Exeter and fined .$108 or 11 days. The court learned, that the .accused had been seen passing cars on the right and had pulled onto a lawn when. his progress, was impeded by a parked vehicle. ' Spurn said be was not racing or jockeying with another vehicle awl that as he approached the parked vehicle, he attempted to brake, but had to. pull onto the lawn when his brakes failed to hold. f Fitness fits in. 440c311 PainvilNunno 12, f Seek candidate Cancer canvass Continued from front page A special celebrity will be on hand for the show in the person of Jan Tennant, seen periodically on the CBC national news. Ms. Tennant serves on the Canadian Cancer Society executive, The cancer golf tour- nament is also being planned again. It will be held in late June or early July, Organizers hope to attract more female golfers this year and the schedule in- cludes many special prizes and a banquet. The Exeter branch has already held one special event this year, although the ski-a-thon was hampered by poor weather conditions that forced a postponement and resulted in a low turnout of skiers when it did get un- derway. !.`Although contestants were few', we are not discouraged and the event ' will be held again next yeat," Cann said. CALL US FOR PRICES ON CHOICE LOCAL BEEF & PORK "FROM OUR FAMILY TO YOUR TABLE" THANKS TO YOU ••• We Get Letters Like This V k is imio0 ENTERPRISES SALEwhile la5i ri;le pl%es FOR VALUE FOR TRADE-INS • We 'Service 'roheYebu't•What We Sell R R# 1 CENTRALIA 3 miles South ai Exeter on highway ,#4 • Many models to choose from REMKES • "Midnight Special" on display SERVICE PARTS • Shoei Helmets ( full face) Reg.. price $89.95 SALE PRICE $55.95 • Griffin Open face helmets Reg. Price $28.95 SALE PRICE $19.50 • Bel ray fork ail SAE 20, 3t Reg. Price $3,25 SALE PRICE '1.98 • Snap on Shields. Reg. Price $4.25' SALE PRICE ,12.75 • Clymer Manuals. Reg. Price $9.75 SALE PRICE '5.95 • Bring in this ad and receive a 10% discount off the regular price of any non advertised item. OPEN HOUSE SPECIALS 228.6281' Downtown Continued from front page He said he hoped that at least one, or possibly two,' of those areas would be developed this year, The main intent is to clean up the areas and improve them through landscaping. It was indicated that the planners' suggestion of building nodes out onto Main Street in some areas would not ,be followed. "There's just too much traffic to consider anything that may create obstructions," Swartman said, adding that it would also eliminate parking places and that was unwise. The committee in charge of the planning will welcome any input from the public, the explained, noting that it could be forwarded to any member for consideration. However, it must be remembered that the plan *covers only the core area. Swartman advised the T-A that he didn't expect any increase in the current assessment for BIA mem- bers, noting that the budget would cover the loan repayment costs due in part to reducing some other areas ' of BIA expenditures and also because several new firms have established in the core area and therefore increased the revenue somewhat, Exuding enthusiasm for the revitalization program, Swartman said it speaks well for the local business community to be among,the first to have a project ap- proved. That others are anxious to follow suit is indicated by the, fact Swartman is much in demand as a speaker in communities where business , people are hoping to get a 131A started and to then get approval for similar main street projects. He explained that Exeter is already three years ahead of most of theta. WHOINAfilskOSA,1 OM .. llll 1MMMHMMFM lllll MMIMMMIMO llll M Ognhi llll I l liMMOMOMOMMHMMOMO al M llll MMI ll MI41111 MWMHM lllll MIIMIOMUMMOOMOMOMOMM