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Times-Advocate, 1983-07-20, Page 26Page 6A Times -Advocate, July 20, 1983 Still one for plan Sitting members of the three local boards which will be amalgamated into the new planning advisory committee when Ontario's new planning act takes effect on August 1 apparently didn't mind losing their jobs. Only three of the 12 local citizens who sat on the ex- isting planning board, com- mittee of adjustment and pro- perty standards committee applied for positions on the new advisory committee. MI those who did apply were appointed by council Allen reunion held at Exeter The eighth annual Allen reunion was held, July 10 at Riverview Park in Exeter with a fair attendance for a 5 p.m. supper. Officers for 1984 are presi- dent Bill Allen, vice-president Pete Bewley, secretary Mildred Cornish, games Don Allen and John Scruton and table committee Ruth and Bruce Sawyer. vacancy board this week and one vacancy still exists for the nine - member board which will act as an advisory committee to. council. Under terms of the new act, all planning matters now become the direct responsibility of council. Planning board members Robert Spears and Bruce Ec- cles, along with property standards committee member Dave Newton were named to the advisory .com- mittee. Joining them are David Warrett and former member of council, Harold Patterson. Representing council will be Dorothy Chapman and Morley Hall. while the staff member on the committee will be Brian Johnston. Under the act, Johnston will be a voting meinber of the committee. The final position will be filled by an appointment by the Mayor. School's out, drive carefully! STARTING A LESSON — Teacher Barbaro Hasselback gives instructions to Barbara Tiernan, Anne Wolper and Jeff Balsdon during Friday's session of Vacation Bible School at Peace Lutheran Church in Exeter. T -A photo. Anderson spells relief Steve Anderson continues the next two weeks should to spell relief for the Exeter decide which club will repre- pee wee baseball team. sent the league in OBA Anderson came in to save playoffs. Friday and Monday games In Friday's game Shawn against Dashwood in which Moore delivered a triple with the scores were 14-9 and 9-8. the bases loaded to send his With the two latest vic- club on the way to their 14-9 tories, the locals now have a win. record of six wins, three Monday night the winning losses and a tie and are battl- rally started in the top of the ing with Goderich and St. seventh with Anderson doubl- Marys for the leauge title and ing his second of the game and scoring on Brent Mac - Donald's second single of the game. The winning run was scored by Brent MacDonald on Fred Gregus' towering fly ball to right field. In Anderson's relief ap- pearance Monday he struck out nine while Friday he struck out 11. Asked Over the last week in Huron County there has been at least three barns with hot hay which had to be removed to prevent building loss and one barn which was a total loss. Keeping a close watch on the hay and checking the in- ternal temperature will give advance warning of an unstable condition. A simple way to check the temperature can be done by using a length of 1•2" tubing, pointing one end and drilling a few 14" diameter holes near the point. Insert the probe about 8 feet into the hay. Place an oven or candy ther- mometer with a retreiving string attached into the probe and leave at least 5 minutes. Remove the thermometer, record the temperature and spot check several other areas. Watch for the following temperature signposts. 150°F (65•C) entering the danger zone - check daily. 160°F (70°C) DANGER! inspect every four hours to see if temperature is rising. 170°F (80°C) fire pockets, to keep eye on small puffs of smoke will oc- cur. Call the Fire Depart- ment. 185•F (85•C) remove the hay as the Fire Depart- ment wets the hay. Flames will develop when air comes in contact with the hot s . . ts. 210°F (99•C)CRITICAL! Hay is almost sure to ignite. A word of caution Workers should not enter hay mow alone or without a safety rope since fire pockets may have develo . ° and one hot hay could fall in. Long planks may be placed across these areas for obser- vation and removal of hay. Norman W. Hyde District Fire Chief Stephen Twp. AWARD TIME — Some of the young people attending the two-week Bible School in the tent on Highway 4 south of Exeter sponsored by the Grand Bend Gospel Hall received plaques for memory work. Shown (back left) are Darrell Moore, Fred Macey, Ted Hyde, Chris Fahner, Danny Bachert, John Gallen, Karen Henderson, Wendy Bachert,and (front) Glen Cormier, Robert England, Tina Gibson, Todd Fahner, Caroline Strong, MaryAnneSfrong,'Shauna Becker and Sheila Bachert. Top boy Todd Fahner and top girl Caroline Strong also won trips to Canada's Wonderland. The evening meetings continue this week, with evangelists Norman Crawford and Paul Kember speaking on prophetic subjects. aTEIDI$IAJ$I$J SID iii.. Thursday WILF< & Friday Men's and Boy COUGAR JOGGERS 0 Queen and Standard Piliows $5 Tempo, Futura and Embassy Blankets $8 Twin and double Irregular Towels 100% Cotton 51 Pack of Foam Cups 7 5 4 Standard She Sleepings 5 Bags Open Thurs. & Fri. Until 9 p.m. / Check our Dollar Pays Flyer for many more values This Big Sale continues all week SI �I ID MAIN STREET, EXETER ing his second of the game and scoring on Brent Mac - Donald's second single of the game. The winning run was scored by Brent MacDonald on Fred Gregus' towering fly ball to right field. In Anderson's relief ap- pearance Monday he struck out nine while Friday he struck out 11. Asked Over the last week in Huron County there has been at least three barns with hot hay which had to be removed to prevent building loss and one barn which was a total loss. Keeping a close watch on the hay and checking the in- ternal temperature will give advance warning of an unstable condition. A simple way to check the temperature can be done by using a length of 1•2" tubing, pointing one end and drilling a few 14" diameter holes near the point. Insert the probe about 8 feet into the hay. Place an oven or candy ther- mometer with a retreiving string attached into the probe and leave at least 5 minutes. Remove the thermometer, record the temperature and spot check several other areas. Watch for the following temperature signposts. 150°F (65•C) entering the danger zone - check daily. 160°F (70°C) DANGER! inspect every four hours to see if temperature is rising. 170°F (80°C) fire pockets, to keep eye on small puffs of smoke will oc- cur. Call the Fire Depart- ment. 185•F (85•C) remove the hay as the Fire Depart- ment wets the hay. Flames will develop when air comes in contact with the hot s . . ts. 210°F (99•C)CRITICAL! Hay is almost sure to ignite. A word of caution Workers should not enter hay mow alone or without a safety rope since fire pockets may have develo . ° and one hot hay could fall in. Long planks may be placed across these areas for obser- vation and removal of hay. Norman W. Hyde District Fire Chief Stephen Twp. AWARD TIME — Some of the young people attending the two-week Bible School in the tent on Highway 4 south of Exeter sponsored by the Grand Bend Gospel Hall received plaques for memory work. Shown (back left) are Darrell Moore, Fred Macey, Ted Hyde, Chris Fahner, Danny Bachert, John Gallen, Karen Henderson, Wendy Bachert,and (front) Glen Cormier, Robert England, Tina Gibson, Todd Fahner, Caroline Strong, MaryAnneSfrong,'Shauna Becker and Sheila Bachert. Top boy Todd Fahner and top girl Caroline Strong also won trips to Canada's Wonderland. The evening meetings continue this week, with evangelists Norman Crawford and Paul Kember speaking on prophetic subjects.