HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-12-07, Page 5Many Thanks
I would like to express my sincere thanks to the
people of Stephen and Usborne Townships,
and the town of Exeter for electing me to the
Huron County Board of Education.
You can be assured that I will act in your best
interests for the sake of a good, all round
educational program in the area which I
represent.
May I also offer my congratulations to those
who were elected to the various municipal
offices and Board of Education throughout the
area. I certainly wish you the very best in your
future decisions and endeavours.
Jack Riddell
Politics.. .
As in life, you win some, you lose some.
My special thanks to Allan Johnston
(former mayor of London) the Exeter
Legion and last but not least, the 358
citizens of Exeter who voted for me.
My sincere congratulations to the new
council, Ted Wright, Tom MacMillan,
Bruce Shaw, Bob Simpson, Ben Hoogen-
boom and Harold Patterson, who I
know will do their utmost to fill your
wishes.
Best regards
to all,
Ga rr Rice
Clocked at 100 mph
Court fines reach
About $1,000 in fines was levied
in a special court sitting in Ex-
eter, Friday. Justice of the
Peace Doug Wedlake presided
over most of the session, •with
Judge Glenn Hays presiding for
the provincial judge's court.
Speeding fines constituted the
majority of cases on the docket.
Stiffest fine was handed out to
Lavern D, Weiss, Barrie, who
was clocked by the OPP aircraft
patrol at a speed of 100 in a 60
zone. He was fined $80.
Robert Charbonneau, London,
paid two fines totalling $32. He
was fined $12 for a speed of 72 in
a 60 zone and an additional $20 for
creating unnecessary noise with
his vehicle, The court learned he
sped .away after being stopped
for speeding and made a loud
noise while accelerating.
Jay Gould of Toronto also paid
a double fine, $66 for speeding at
a rate of 93 m.p.h. and $20 for
failing to produce a licence after
being stopped by police on the
speeding infraction.
Other speeding fines were as
follows:
Michael J. Russell), Goderich,
$12; Charles L. McNichol,
Seaforth, $11; Dinarte Demelo,
London, $18; Frank Gordon
Edger, Walkerton, $1.2; Clifford
Bridgewater, London, $16; Larry
George Coddington, St. Marys,
$15; Bruce S. Hartle, Parkhill,
$44; Wolfgang Backmann, Lon-
don, $15; William J. Dempsey,
London, $50; Ronald C, Sutton,
Huron Park, $16.
Benedetto Mistretta, London,
$15; Mervin W. Riehl, London,
$10; William Bushell, Kincar-
dine, $16; Brian W. Moore, Lon-
don, $42; Harold Clayton Mair,
London, $18; James Donnelly,
Goderich, $10; Moore William
Skinner, Kitchener, $12; Thomas
Keough, London, $42; Carmen J.
S
Exeter 433 Meiti St.
.44444.6444•4444041644.
235.1661
4.4.+10~ammiemormatisowixamormaketworreA
GIRLS HOLD BAKE SALE — The CGIT group of Lucan United church sponsored a bake sale Saturday
morning at McLean's service station. Shown with some of their goodies are Fay Black, Carolyn Hopps,
Sheila Smith, Karen Maso, Kathy Hearn, Debbie Hodgins, Holly Elson and Debbie Emery. T-A photo
4
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To issue bylaws to Vanastra,
hoping to control canines
A copy of its bylaw will be
• distributed by 'Tuckersmith
council to each of the 200 families
living at Vanastra, the former
CFB Clinton, in an effort to
control the number of dogs
running at large,
At a. meeting of the council
Tuesday, Reeve Elgin Thompson
• spoke of the numerous com-
plaints received recently.
Stephen township council has
decided to extend the open hours
of the municipality's waste
disposal site at part of Lot 3,
Concession 5 beginning early in
• January,
Clerk Wilmar Wein said after
the regular meeting Tuesday that
he was authorized to advertise
for a person to operate the dump
grounds six days per week, The
hours would probably be from 9
a.m. until 5 p,rre
It is expected a small bulldozer
will be required to handle proper
land filling.,
At the present time, the dump
is open only on Wednesdays and
Saturdays with an attendant to
supervise dumping operations.
• The township's other waste
disposal site will continue to be
operated under the present
system. It is located on Con-
cession 14, near the southerly
limits of the township.
A building permit application
from Dashwood Industries
+4
Limited to build a warehouse at
their Centralia area plant. Cost is
estimated at $28,000.
Stephen building inspector
Arnold McCann attended the
latest council meeting and
reviewed the building situation in
the township. Be reported a few • persons were continuing the habit
He also reported the township's
dog pound was closed for not
meeting all the requirements of
the veterinarian services branch
of the ministry of agriculture and
food,
Vince Fowlie of Vanastra, who
will become a member of the
Tuckersmith council in 1973, said
that 15 dogs could be found
running at large at any given
of beginning construction before
applying for a permit.
He reported a total of 72
building permits were issued in
the first 11 months of 1972.
The township will be asking the
Huron County Board of
Education to continue with only
two tax levy requisitions in 1972
to be due June 30 and December
15.
Decision was reserved on a
request from a Stephen
Federation of Agriiculture
delegation for financial
assistance.
For the first time this year,
Stephen farmers have not been
charged a Federation rate of two-
fifths of a mill. Allan Turnbull,
heading the delegation asked for
a township grant to keep the local
Federation solvent,
A similar request was made
last spring by the area local of the
National Farmers Union.
A land severance application
from Norris Desjardine at part of
Lot 1, Concession B tkas not
approved because the boundary
shown on the application is in the
centre of a creek bed.
A total of six tile drain loan
applications in the amount of
$31,900 were accepted.
time at Vanastra,
On November 27 a woman was
bitten by one of the dogs and
escaped a seriouS wound because
of the high boots she was
wearing,
Fowlie said some women were
afraid to walk on the streets,
J. E. Harlton, Huron Park, an
inspector with the veterinarian
services branch, will be invited to
attend the next council meeting
to discuss the problem and advise
of possible solutions.
Clerk James McIntosh
reported that 56 building permits
have been issued for a total of
$364,600 in 1972. He compared
these figures to last year's when
46 permits were granted for
$428,650, but pointed cut that last
year's higher figures were due to
the permit for $123,000 for the
new Brucefield United Church.
Council accepted a petition
from Ross Forrest, Bert
Thompson, James McGregor,
Ken McLean, Lambert Bran-
derhorst and Glenn Bell for
repair work to the Buchanan
drain.
Reeve Thompson and Stanley
Reeve Elmer Hayter were ap-
pointed to fill positions tem-
porarily on the Tuckersmith
Municipal Telephone System for
Arthur Nicholson and Harvey
Coleman, who are both in
hospital,
This will enable the company to
carry on its regular business,
Another commissioner, A. W.
Shirray died recently,
Council agreed to apply for the
provincial winter works grant of
$2,325 to stimulate winter jobs.
Council expects to use the money
for dead elm removal and
cleaning brush from roadsides,
etc.
A letter from the ministry of
the environment gave
preliminary approval to the
Brucefield water system
providing it can deliver 70 gallons
of water per minute.
TALKING ABOUT BEANS — One of the main topics at Thursday's annual banquet of the Huron Soil
and Crop Improvement Association was beans. The guest speaker was Charles Broadwell, manager of the
Ontario Bean Marketing Board. Shown above are from the left, Mr. Broadwell, Howard Datars, Soil and
Crop vice-president; secretary Mike Miller and past president Alex McBeath. T-A photo
$7,000
Donohue, Illuevale, $15; Casey
Postma, Clinton, $48; Gerry B.
Vanderwyst, Dorchester, $16;
Wayne A. Truemner, Zurich, $15;
Seymore Berdan, London, $11;
Ronald C. Kirschner, West
Lorne, $70.
The latter was also fined $23
for failing to produce his licence.
Other fines levied were as
follows:
Randal W. Dayman,
Tuckersmith Township, $20 for
failing to yield; Frederick S. M.
Langley, London, $20 for attemp-
ting to pass when the road was
not clear; Robert J. Morrissey,
Crediton, $20 for having no
licence on a truck he was
operating; Edison Carl Dodge,
London, $20 for failing to stop
before entering a highway; V.
Peter Glover, Exeter, $35 for
creating unnecessary noise with
his vehicle; William Ferguson.
Zurich, $40 for failing to yield.
Stephen to extend hours
for waste disposal site
GIFT IDEAS TO MAKE LIFE A WHOLE LOT EASIER!
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