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Times-Advocate, 1979-11-21, Page 2ART WINNER — Wnner of the R & C Creative Leisure prize at Friday's Commencement at South Huron District High School was Linda Horne. The presentation was made by Suzanne Bakich. T-A photo .grwerc:?..A•tect:??4.1mtgetts Scotts Leather 61 Tuck Shop 120 Sanders W. Exeter Ont. "Tack & Clothing For The Western Horseman" • Down Filled Jackets & Vests • Western Boots • Hand Tooled Leather Belts • Wallets & Handbags • Lee Boot Cut Jeans • Western Shirts • Tack & Horse Health Supplies . levort=m-gmomtmuftigvdtt?oimaNctat4wAirv:miclmmg.tmito.',N* BLOUSES PRE-CHRISTMAS SPECIAL OFF SASE NOW 1k1 THE LOFT'S me....serm r allaf JO:C . everything at unbelievable prices ... only from while selection is good, Sale ends Dec. 1. The Loft. Shop early master charge CHARGEX SLACKS 5" PRE-CHRISTMAS SPECIAL OFF SWEATERS' 00 PRE-CHRISTMAS SPECIAL OFF WHEN IT COMES TO FASHION AND VALUE THE LOFT WILL HAVE IT NO LAYAWAYS The Loft 436 Main St., Exeter OFF Lv Page 2 Times-Advocate, November 21, 1979 Two Exeter men injured in Stephen collision ASSIST FROM EXPLORERS — Helping with a booth at Saturday's Exeter UCW bazaar were the Explorers, Shown from the left with some articles for sale are Catherine Davison, Tracy Spencer, Tanya Delbridge, Tara Wright and Krista Wright. T-A photo Big Vibuys States firm Only one vehicle was in- volved in five of the seven accidents investigated this week by the Exeter OPP. Damage of $11,500 was reported in one of the crashes involving two vehicles and both drivers were treated for minor in- Reeve quits Continued from front page he commented. BIA president Bob Swartman said he felt his group had been made the scapegoat over the need for the bylaw to gain their loan from the province. "I agree with the principle of the bylaw," he said, but added the BIA had very little time to complete the requirements for the $150,000 loan, the deadline being Thursday. "I think you've got a good bylaw, but obviously I must be missing something," he said in reference to the objections against it. He warned that if council turned it down, it could mean the end of the BIA. Mayor Boyle then entered the discussion to say the bylaw should have contained some regulations for safe passage on Sidewalks and the elimination of merchants displaying wares on the street. "We're getting carried away with exaggerations," Wright interjected and members called for the vote. After it was passed, Simmons said they couldn't ram it down his throat and he proceeded to put on his jacket and walk out of the meeting. Teachers Continued from front page fund used to provide teachers with an opportunity for research and studies. The board presently pays about $34,000 per year and the teachers were seeking $65,000. Moore recom- mended an increase to $45,000. Moore opposed a suggestion by the teachers for an increase in travel allowance. The teachers are seeking to receive five days leave per year without loss of salary for the chairperson of the economic policy committee and the presidents of the branch affiliate to undertake work associated with those positions. Moore recommended that one, but not both, of the leaves be incorporated into the agreement. The teachers have agreed to bear the cost of the supply teachers required by such leave. While none of Moore's recommendations have to be accepted by either party, he urged the two sides to put their past difficulties behind them and to re-assess their positions having regard to his recommendations. juries at South Huron Hospital. That crash occurred on Friday when a cement truck driven by Douglas Osgood, Exeter, collided with a veh- cile driven by Douglas Luxton, also of Exeter, on concession 2-3 of Stephen at sideroad 20-21. Constable Larry Christiaen investigated. There were two accidents on Saturday, both involving vehicles which collided with road signs. A vehicle driven by Paul Wareing, Hensall, struck a sign on the Crediton Road and then went into a deep ditch. Damage was listed at $1,030 by Constable Jack Straughan. The other incident in- volved a vehicle driven by Thomas Dinney, Huron Park, which struck a sign on County Road 21 at the junc- tion of South St. in Huron Park. Damage in that one was set at $820 by Constable Al Quinn. There were two accidents a week ago Monday, both partially blamed on icy road conditions. A vehicle driven by Donald Weigand, RR 1 Dashwood, struck a hydro pole on concession 2-3 of Usborne just north of the Biddulph townline, with resulting damage of $800. Constable Quinn investigated. Endorse resolution A suggestion from the Town of Dunnville that municipalities receive more financial help in the in- stallation and maintenance of automatic signalling devices at railway level crossings was endorsed this week by Exeter council on the recommendation of the public works committee. Two weeks ago, council decided to file the resolution from Dunnville, but then turned it over to the com- mittee when works superintendent Glenn Kells said it could affect Exeter if signals were ever installed at the Huron Street crossing. Kells also advised that some township councils in the area were experiencing financial problems in maintaining automatic signals due to the lack of assistance from the Railway Grade Crossing Fund and the Railway Corporations. The resolution calls for the installation to be shared equitably by the municipality, the ministry, the Crossing Fund and the Railway Corporations and the cost of maintenance to be shared only by the Crossing Fund and the Railway Corporations. "It doesn't affect us very much, but it does some towns and townships," committee chairman Ted Wright commented in making the recommendation. The other collision resulted when a vehicle driven by Matthew McClure, RR 1 Crediton, skidded on the Crediton Road east of the County Road 21 junction and struck a hydro pole, Damage was listed at $750 by Con- stable Quinn, There was one accident on Tuesday involving vehicles driven by John Reid, Huron Park, and Anthony Sim- mons, RR 1 Seaforth. They collided on County Road 21 at Algonquin Drive in Huron Park and damage was estimated at $450 by Con- stable Frank Giffin. The other crash of the week was Wednesday, when a vehicle driven by Mary Turnbull, RR 1 Dashwood went out of control on a slushy section of Highway 83 west of Exeter and slid into the ditch. Constable Wally Tomasik investigated and set damage at $700. Police office Continued from front page some members were disassociating themselves from earlier decisions, "This council made that decision," he said of the building plan. On a question from Mayor Derry Boyle, the architect said his fee would be six percent of the original estimate of $80,000, regar- dless whether council ac- cepted the project or not. It's away beyond estimate and I'm at a loss to know what to do now," committee chairman Don MacGregor said. He explained there would still be more cost involved with some fur- nishings for the building. Simmons said council had little alernative but to accept the bid and proceed with the project, adding that if they had been concerned about the cost they should have considered his alternative suggestion last summer. The motion to accept the Gregus bid, subject tq the 100 percent bond or equivalent was approved, with only Councillor Don Cameron not voting in favor. He said he was not prepared to accept the bid. "There's something wrong," he suggested. Dejager said council would never build the structure for the same price again if it was delayed. After the project was approved, Councillor Ted Wright presented a motion that council not go back to the OMB for approval for additional debenturing, but explore some avenue to take the extra funds out of next year's budget. Noting it would represent a six mill hike, he said some other services may have to be eliminated next year. Area girl at session Jane Sullivan. R.R. 3 Dashwood, was one of 99 delegates and staff attending the 48th national 4-H Conference at the Ramada Inn (Downtown), Toronto. Eight members of 4-H in each province, plus eight from the U.S. 4-H program came together with con- ference staff and guests each year to exchange ideas, to explore a topic of current and mutual concern, and to build public awareness of 4- H. The theme of the 1979 National 4-H conference was "Energy Use in the Food System". The program con- sisted of discussions. tours of Toronto-area industries and other activities related to energy consumption in food production. Among the guest speakers were Peter DeVries from Statistics Canada; Alan G. Seager from Shell Canada; Bruce Baird from Pickering Nuclear Centre; and John Hollins from Energy, Mines and Resources Canada. In addition to all their hard work, delegates and staff also participated in a tour of Toronto, a visit to the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair, and many othe social ac- tivities including a trip to NiagaraFalls. Canadian 4-H Council President, David Freed, comments, "One of the great things about National 4-H Conference is that it confirms our faith in Canada's rural youth. Seeing these young people taking an intelligent and enthusiastic part in a conference of this nature leads me to believe that, no matter how bad the problems now facing Canada may seem, solutions can and will be found in the future," Tile Company Limited. Tom Beane, the original owner and inventor of this patented system, will remain with The Big '0' Filters, Inc, in an active research and development- consulting function, John Lang has been appointed as sales manager and Paul Charrette has been ap- pointed plant manager. The Big '0' Filters, Inc. is located at Route 7, Highway 49, P.O. Box 263-A, Concord, North Carolina, 28025. The CB & G with Kentucky Pied Chicken are coming to Exeter The Big '0' Drain Tile Company Limited of Exeter this week announced the acquisition of Beane Filter Company Inc. Concord, North Carolina. Beane Filter Company Inc. manufactures knitted polyester filter for use on corrugated plastic tubing and clay tile and is recognized as being one of the best filter separation materials within the sub- surface drainage and un- derground water management industries, This filter is readily available for 3", 4", 5", 6", 8", 10", 12", and 15" drainage tile and tubing. Knitted filters for use in these applications are protected by patents owned by the Beane Filter Com- pany, Inc. and issued in both the United States and Canada. The name of Beane Filter Company, Inc. will be changed to The Big '0' Drain TCCCCCCCCCWCCOMFA CI C. C. CPC CC01 CCCCC0110107 #303C. #?C CCC0301 yr vwit fril ip