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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-12-17, Page 3"'We" THE t--41 COUNTRY BAKER RecoMmends For Christmas Entertaining HIS FRUIT CAKE and CHRISTMAS COOKIES For your Convenience The Country Baker is Open Fridays till 9 p.m. COUNTRY BAKERY 367, Main St. Exeter 235-2525 Mall SANTA'S AT 'n Open • 99 CENTRE MALL Friday, Dec. 19th 7-9 p.m. and Saturday; Dec. 20th 24 aroormemememeres Utile ghoett PEDLAR FLORISTS For Christmas See Us For Our • Large Selection of Tropical and Flowering Plants • Wide 'Range of Christmas Arrangements and Tree Ornaments ▪ Cedar Rope, Fresh Holly • Poinsettias arriving Daily • Fresh & Silk Arrangements • ri Zarnisteti JEWELLER TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU' EXETER ST. MARYS 421 Main St. 154 Queen St. E. And The Finest In Chocolates Nre& LAURA SECORD CANDY SS board' loins .plea Times-Advocate, December 17, 1980 COOKING ON PARADE — The Exeter Scouts presented a camping theme during Saturday's Santa Claus parade. From the left are Dave Bierlingp, Pat Hartman, Dan Rooth, Greg O'Toole and Ron Steeper. . T-A photo Storm creates problems • No Four acciaents in .E xeter 3 3 2 3 m mtValMzinvgittWercgAivilgre Free Gift Wrapping Committees Continued from front Page members "of the, Exeter $r Area Fire Board. Campbell and Epp were named to the planning board and the only new appoint- ment on that greup Dorothy Chapman, who replaces Earl Long who retired. Other members are Stu Helmuth, Jeff Pearson, Hon Cottrell, Dennis Hockey and Gerald Merrier. ' Mickle, Humphreys and Hall will act on the in- dustrial promotion com- mittee along with four members of the community, Bill Gilfillan, Jon Dinney, Mike Soldan and Bob Swart- man. The 1981 appointee to the Ausable-Bayfield Conserva- tion.Authority is Jay. Campbell, who replaces Si Simmons. Ted Wright, a veteran member of council who retired this year, was added to the Cemetery Board to. replace a retiring member, Norm Stanlake. Hall and Humphreys are council ap- pointees and the other two members, are Olga Davis and Bill Musser. Thei•e are no changes in , the Committee of Adjust- ment or Property Standards Committee. The three members of the former are Bob Russell, Gary Balsdon and Norms Tait, while ser- ving do the Property Stan- dards committee are 'Jeff Pearson, Dave Newton and Steve Mack. The South Huron Recrea- tion 130ard of 'Management will have four hew Exeter repi-esentatives. Serving from Council, are Shaw and Mickle, while being as citizen appointments are Carolyn Merner and' Gary Birmingham. Jerry MacLean is the only member from Exeter retur- ning ,due to the retirements of Gerry' Parsons and Wayne Pearce. The Business Improve- ment Area Board of Management will have Lessy Fuller as council ap- pointee, The other, members, as recommended by the BIA are 'Mike Williamson, Jo-Anne Dinney, Mel Gaiser, Gerry gray. Esmail Merani, Chan Livingstone, Anita Swart- man, John Wuerth, Harold Patterson, Jim Beckett and Ron Cottrell. chain-reaction rear-end collision during a whiteout. Constable Barnes set damage at $1,400 in that one. He also investigated the other Sunday collision .on Sanders St. near Andrew. Drivers 'involved were Ronald Wright, 251 Marlborough St., and Catherine LyOns, St. Thomas. Damage was listed at $500. The other accident was reported Friday and in- volved vehicles operated by Bernard Struyke, Dashwood, and Aleiander Handerer, CORRECTION A report in last week's Times Advocate stating that the land and buildings oc- cupied by Budfield Motors had been sold was in error. The property and buildings had been leabed to Budfield by owner Larry Snider and Frayne Chev-Olds have taken over the remaining portion of the lease which Budfield signed with Snider in 1979. One of the options of the lease at its'expiry date is the purchase of the property and buildings. Rec, centre Continued from front page possibility of theft. Okayed the purchase of a microwave oven for 4399 from Russell Electric for the snack booth. Learned that the 1980 revenue forecast was out somewhat while the ex- penditure forecast was very accurate. Delayed a payment of $1,000 to CIMCO Limited for maintenance work on the ice resurfacing machine. The board had questions about the expenditure. Made $1,100 on the Christmas party which was held earlier this month. If you want to be rid of someone—just tell him something for his own good. R.R. 1, Crediton, Constable Dan Kierstead investigated and 'listed damage at $500, The Exeter police depart- ment remind shoppers not to leave car doors unlocked if they have Christmas Saying it takes a dim view of what happens in bars when people drink too much, a two-man ‘board nevertheless awarded almost $600 in damages Wednesday to a man scarred in a tavern..fight last year. Richard Keyes;npw of Ex- eter, was drinking at the Queen's Hotel in London on March 20, 1979, according to evidence put forth at an On- tario criminal injuries com- pensation board hearing. When he got into a foul- language argument with a woman at another table, her father, Herbert Otter of Lon- don. struck Keyes, now 28, on the foreheard with a beer bottle, Keyes required 27 stitches to closehthe wounds. Otter; who had also been drinking, was convicted of assault October 2, 1979, in a London court. He was pr,esents or groceries ina the vehicles. "Prevent the crime, lock your car," they advise. During the festive season, the officers' will also be con- ducting roadside check to nab drinking'drivers. ordered to pay a $200 fine or setve 30 days in jail. "We take... a fairly dim view of the excess consump- tion of alcohol," board melt:her Robert Mitchell of London said Wednesday. Mitchell said the board had no doubt that ':Keyes was the victim of a crime of violence, but that he con- tributed to his problems and he wasn't a completely inno- cent victim, Therefore....we have decided to make a reduced award." The total award of $572.90 includes $61.90 in as yet: un- paid medical bills; $10 in travelling expenses to be paid the friend who drove Keyes to the hearing from Exeter; $1 for a copy of the police report; $25 for medical reports; $125 in legal fees to Keyes' lawyer; and $350 for pain and suffer- ing, Concerned about the safe.:, ty of school children riding on eight school, buses cross- ing the intersection of Highway No. 8 and Perth County road No. la in Dublin, the Huron-Perth Catholic school board tin- ,anirnously endorsed resolution Monday night calling for controlled- lights, to be installed at the corner, The resolution, was presented by the council of the Township of Hibbert and the Village of Dublin follow- ing a recent fatal accident at the intersection. It stated that after each of four prior fatal accidents hadoccurred at the corner, representation was made to the ministry of transportation and com- munications for the installa Lion of lights but without Oppose severance Exeter council Monday night accepted a recommen- dation from the planning board to file an objection with the County of Huron land, division committee on a proposed severance being sought by Usborne resident Gerald McFalls. McFalls, wno owns a farm on the eastern limits of Ex- eter on Huron St., proposes to sever his faim into two lots, retaining his home for retirement purposes. The remaining property is to be sold for agriculture pur- poses. In commenting on the planning board decision, Councillor Jay Campbell said the severance would not be consistent with the order- ly development in Exeter. He said the county planner had indicated it was against the principles of county plan- ning as well. Campbell said Exeter, had objected to similar severances on its boundary before, namely along Highway 83 east in Usborne Township, The application for severance will be heard on January 13, Discussiiin indicated some members felt the severed property may be con- sidered for residential development in the future. ,Campbell, who was mak- ing a verbal report for the board in the absence of a written report of the December 11 meeting, also advised council there had been some discussion as to what type of uses could be permitted in the Hawleaf Developments Ltd, shopping centre at the corner of Highway 4 and 83. He said the board was not prepared to make any recommendations at the pre- sent time. results, With the fifth fatali- ty last month when a Hibbert Township farmer lost his life in a collision of two trucks, the councils are again calling for lights to be installed. The school board is forwarding a copy of the board's endorsement to the Hon. James Snow, Minister of Transportation and Com- munications and the local municipal councils, A resolution from the City of Stratford was endorsed by a harrow margin. The resolution calls for the minister of education to be petitioned to make changes so ;that membership of boards of education more adequately reflect student population and education taxes, paid. Board chairman Ronald Murray said he didn't see how the resolution could affect the board and left his chairman's seat to vote against it. The two Stratford trustees, Ronald 'Marcy and Jeannette Eybergen, per- sisted in discussing the resolution, with Mrs. Eybergen stating it did affect the board with the number from Stratford cut by one in the last election' of Trustees. Vincent Young of Goderich said it was sad that Stratford started out with four trustees, then the number was cut to three and at the last election the number allotted to Stratferd was two trustees. Business Superintendent Jack Lane 'stated that trustee representation was 'based on market-value assessment for the first time this year and that the deter- mination of trustee across the two counties is a municipal responsibility. Trustees Ted Geoffrey and Vincent Young was named to an ad hdc committee to arrange for the staff-board banquet for 1931, The four standing com- mittees were named with chairman as follows: building and property com- mittee, Keith Montgomery of Wingham; personnel com.- mittee, Ronald Marcy of Stratford; transportation Committee, Tim McDonnell, of Gadshill; and finance and insurance committee, John O'Leary of Staffa, hits Chairmen of the ad 'hoc committees are: trustee- ACIretrFur liaison 'Cristcpiwttgeri teacher negotiations' 0017 rnittee, Vincent YeOnfit iOnogdericcoh m; earlymi ttsecbenoi .71etamv- bY aw M c Donnel l; e cWy 1 iairimd Kinahan, Lucknow; assess- ment committee, John O'Leary; and .program placement review corn,: mittee, Lorraine Devereaux, Seaforth. for Huron County and Jeannette, Eybergen, Stratford, for Perth County, Dan Devlin and Fred 13ergsma were appointed to. represent the school board on ,the Stratford Public Library Bbard. William Kinahan was ap- pointed to represent the board on the Huron-Perth Tuberculosis and Respiratory Diseases: Association. The next meeting will be held on January 12. 197 g. $149 $599 $399 $399 $399 $179 Exeter police report four accidents this week, three of them occurring during Sun, day's snow storm which con- tributed to some whiteouts • and icy street in town. Vehicles operated by Murray Edger, Aylmer, and John McNair, 285 William St., were involved in a colli- sion at the intersection of Main and Huron. constable Jim Barnes set damage at $200. Three vehicles were in- volved in another.collision at the same intersection on Sunday. Drivers involved .Were Lyle Revington, R.R. 2, Lucan; Thomas. Sloan, R.R. 2, Chesley; and' John Elphick, R.R. 2, Cargill. They were involved in a Board reluctantly approves award 4014**111t*V.41044*0.0Aillttr***.Aitire+teaa tOrt4 tlate% FRAGRANCES For The Special Name On Your List Chanel No. 5 Gift Sets Individual Eau de Cologne, Bath Powder, Perfume and Body Lotions ,Elizabeth Arden Gift Sets Blue Grass and Memoire Cherie Coty's Emeraude, Nuance, Wild Musk and L'aimant Enloli by Charles of the, Ritz GIFTS FOR ALL And Sure to Please ' Timex Watches 20% Off Leather Wallets CHOOSE FROM A FINE SELECTION BY TILLEY Who pays for hydrant? The Exeter Public Utilities Commission have expressed concern that the ministry of transportation and communications proposes to give or sell highway property on Highway 83 west of William St. The concern stems from the fact a new fire hydrant has recently been installed on the property owned by the ministry and may have to be relocated if the property' changes bands "The relocation of the fire hydrant Would cost ap- proximately $500 so we trust you will consider this and if the transfer is approved, could you also advise us who would bear this expense," manager Hugh Davis wrote in a letter to the ministry which was read at Monday's meeting of Exeter council. The property in question is on the south west corner of William St. at Highway 83 where a borne is being mov- ed onto a vacant lot. It was indicated at the meeting that the lot is owned by Gaiser-Kneale, Councillor Jay Campbell noted that council was in- vol-ed in the matter as they pay some of the fire hydrant costs and he said 'he would object to having to pay 'the $500 relocation cost. Lowneys Philip's , Dynamite Son of a Gun Solar Ray Crazy Twirl Tender Twee: , ift-OttitO ttr.tilsSitlti?Aittkitttrt*ii0TA RoWntrees AfterEight Mints Black Magic 1.5 lb, Dairy Box 1 lb. Quality Street 1 lb, Moir's Almondillo's 400 g Maraschino Cherries 300g.. orse: traffic li There's only one gift. that's as good as gold. Gold. Nothing expresses your feelings for a special person like Karat Gold Jewellery. Whether a chain, a bracelet, a pair of , earrings or a ring, Karat Gold Jewellery is always, elegant, always appropriate. So, come in and see our selection. Give it this Christmas and you'll make it 'a special occasion. avermeretreptalgemeamama?.trweigtmelgm'we4iimt:Kevq.AiamemAmtter,e,tg<tsmtviymeamtommeatrtlqta•maiga•emaixtqwomo?..gAa?..etT.torAttftaitertet*samvxsap-, APPLIANCES Hair Dryers, Curlers Asieemeemoileamelis Compact Dryer 1200 Plus International 1200 watt Mini Pistol Dryer 1000 Watt - 3 heat settings High Velocity Dryer 1250 Watts - 6 settings Pro Curling Iron with cool tip, switch & On/Off light Curling Iron by Clairol Safety light, ready dot, On/Off switch, stand Automatic Tweezer The Gentle Tweezer by Clairol 51 885 9 095 s2095 51 095 $995 1 r5 Exeter Pharmacy Ltd. Prices Effective Until December 24 Main Street 235-1570