The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-01-27, Page 3who attended a meeting in
Hensall Thursday afternoon
when the Code and its ac-
companying certificate of
compliance were outlined to
them by representatives of three
Ontario ministries, agriculture
and food, environment and
housing.
One of the main speakers at the
session, Which attracted less than
20 interested farmers and council
members, was Keith Clarke, an
engineer with the ministry of
agriculture and food at Vineland.
Clarke was responsible for
designing the formulas used in
the Code.
The formulas establish the
minimum distance separation of
guilty to a charge of keeping
liquor for sale when he appeared
in Exeter court, Tuesday.
He was charged after a shed at
the rear of his property was
raided by Exeter OPP on October
1.
The court was told that the
accused charged an entrance fee
to patrons and 50 cents per bottle
of beer. It was stated that this
practice had been going on for
some time.
At the time of the raid it was
reported that juveniles as young
as 13 had been found on the
premises.
In another case heard by His
Honour Judge Glenn Hays,
Gordon Milton Taylor, 16,
Exeter, was fined $50 or five days
on a charge of having marijuana
in his possession. He pleaded
guilty to the charge.
Stephen Venner, 17, Hensall,
was fined $25 or two days on a
mischief charge, laid on October
30 after some redwood stain had
been thrown at a Hensall store
front. The damage was listed at
under $50 and the mess was
cleaned up by the youths involved
and they apologized to the owners
of the building.
DISCUSS CODE — Ministry of Agriculture and Food engineer Keith Clark, left, chats with Osborne farmers
Edwin Miller and Don Bray following Thursday's meeting in Hensall on the recent changes in the Agricultural
Code of Practice. T-A photo
Stiff penalty for selling liquor
* Fresh Leith
From Dearing's
LB. 79e
KILLING
And
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Loins
Ribs
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Exeter 235-0420 For Meat Orders & Custom Killing
DARLING'S The Place To
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We reserve the right to limit quantities
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FRYING = COOKED
CHICKENS LB. 529 HAM ,
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E Case of 12 - $13.75
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WIENERS
, DARLING'S HOMEMADE
HAMBURG PATTIES ,0 LB, BAGS, LB. 69'
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KILLING DAYS
754 : BEEF — MONDAYS
HOGS — WEDNESDAYS
Sides of Pork
Whole Pig •..•..•..
LB.
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Kraft
Swanky Swigs 8oz. 79'
Kraft Thin
Cheese Slices, lb. 1.69
Kraft
Cheese Whiz,6.z. 1.49
Crisco
Shortening
Irish Spring
Hand Soap
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Stretch & Seal 49'
Weston's
Lemon Buns, Dozen 59'
Monarch
Lucky Whip 4oz 63'
Mother Parker's 2 lbs.
Not Chocolate 1 .79
72's $ 1.09
Duncan Hines Angel Food
Cake Mixes 99'
Duncan Hines Moist 'N Easy
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3 lbs. $ 1.98
421'
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Tea Bags
DARLING'S
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LB. BACON
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MAIN S
Mprts.Shoppe_ EXET R
Our year ends Jan. 31. Prices have been drastically reduced
to sell as much merchandise as possible before invntory time.
Shop now and save because we'd rather sell it than count it.
STAGGERING VALUES
DRESS PANTS
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;:pplif1112 (r) ,r01 P"
SPECIAL GROUP
SWEATERS OF SUITS
REG. TO $195.00
WINTER COATS
Townships told to consult Agricultural Code
Some provisions of the Ontario
Agricultural Code of Practice are
already contained in the Huron
County plan, but municipal
councillors were advised this
week they should consider in-
stituting the Code in their
restricted area zoning bylaws.
That was the message given a
nandful of area council members
A 32-year-old Zurich man,
Robert Earl Thiel, was fined $400
or 40 days in jail after pleading
JAMES MOF FAT
Suddenly in Exeter, the result of
a snowmobile accident, Sunday,
January 23rd, 1977, James
William (Jimmy) . Dearly loved
son of William Moffatt, Londbn
'and Marilyn and Charles Ken-'-
• ne„cly, of Huron Park. Deaf ;/
brother of (Joan) Mrs. Hermann'
Minderlein, Huron Park, and
Debbie, William (Billy), Michael
(Mike), all at home. Also two
nephews, Allen and Michael
Minderlein, and a special friend
Wendy Johnson, Huron Park.
Loved by two grandmothers,
Mrs, Mildred Moffatt, London
and Mrs. Lillian Nickles,
Granton. In his 19th year. The
funeral was held Tuesday from
the T.H. Hoffman Funeral Home,
Dashwood with Rev. Bruce
Pierce officiating. Interment in
Exeter Cemetery.
BARRY CAMPBELL
Suddenly, in Exeter, the result of
a snowmobile accident, on
Sunday, January 23rd, 1977, K.
Barry Campbell. Dearly loved
son of Kenneth and June
(Webber) Campbell, of RR 2,
Ailsa Craig. Dear brother of
(Debbie) Mrs. John J. Glavin,
RR 1, Crediton, and special
friend Faye Whiting of Exeter.
Loving grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Campbell, Hensall and
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Webber,
Exeter and a niece, Tina Marie
Glavin. In his 20th year. The
funeral was held Tuesday from
the T,H. Hoffman Funeral Home,
Dashwood, with Rev. Bruce
Pierce officiating. Interment in
Exeter Cemetery.
JOHN JONES
At the Bluewater Rest Home,
Zurich, on Wednesday, January
19, 1977, John J. Jones, formerly
of Exeter, in his 90th year.
Beloved husband of the late
Nellie Edith Bissett and dear
father of Norval, of Exeter.
Predeceased by one son Lloyd
and one daughter, Hazel (Mrs.
Arnold Wasnidge). Brother of
Mrs. Nellie Calfass of Filmore,
Sask. Also survived by seven
grandchildren and 10 great-
grandchildren. The funeral was
held Friday from the R.C, Dinney
Funeral Home with Rev, Harold
Snell officiating. Internnent in
Exeter Cemetery. The
pallbearers were Robert and Jim
Jones, Larry Jones, William
Wasnidge, Ron Horn and Gordon
Jones.
EDWARD STRUYF
Edward L. at St. Thomas,
Ontario on Thursday, January 20,
1977, Edward Struyf of Bosanquet
Twp. in his 81st year. Beloved
husband of the late Isabella
Struyf (1966). Dear father of
James Struyf of Bosanquet Twp.
Also survived by 4 grandchildren
and one sister in Belgium. The
funeral was held Saturday at
Sacred Heart Church, Parkhill
with the M. Box and Son Funeral
Home in charge. Interment in
Parkhill Cemetery,
livestock operations and other
specified land uses and are part
of the 1976 revision of the Code,
These formulas relate
parameters, namely kind of
livestock, size, percentage
change in size, manure system
and manure storage.
They were established in an
effort to isolate factors that
contribute to environmental
conflicts.
Clarke explained that the
formulas were designed to reflect
expansion of agricultural
operations.
He did have a warning for
farmers, especially those who
had farm buildings that may be a
non-conforming use under
present zoning bylaws. He said
they should look closely at their
insurance policies to ensure that
they did not require the buildings
to be rebuilt on their present sites
in case of fire loss. In some cases,
they could not receive permission
to rebuild on their present sites
and their insurance policies
should reflect this possibility.
George Penfold, of the Huron
planning department, said most
municipalities fall under
provisions of the Code and most
require certificates of corn-
Conservation
Authority
checks snow
The Ausable-Bayfield Con-
servation Authority is keeping a
close watch on the snow con-
ditions throughout the water-
shed.
Record low temperatures and
the resultant accumulation of
snow have made the possibility of
flooding from a sudden thaw a
constant threat.
The Conservation Authority, in
co-operation with the
hydromoteorlogical section of the
Conservation Authorities
Branch, controls the depth or
holding capacity of the Parkhill
reservoir. It is important to
maintain an adequate water
holding capacity level so a
suddenthaw canbe accommoda led
and flooding reduced.
The Parkhill reservoir, which
controls the run-off from ap-
proximately 29 percent of the
Parkhill Creek watershed above
the Town of Parkhill, has been
lowered well below its normal
winter holding level to provide
maximum flood water storage in
preparation for a sudden thaw_
pliance for the erection of new
buildings. He predicted that the
Code would become part of
zoning bylaws,
A spokesman for the ministry
of the environment said that
fewer complaints were being
received where the Code was
followed. He said that odors
would not be eliminated entirely
from farm operations, but if the,
Code was followed the odors
would be reduced for neighboring
property owners to the point
where they could live with them.
Expect okay
on office plan
Plans for renovations and
enlargement of the Exeter police
office in the old town hall are ex-
pected to be approved by council
and the Exeter and District
Heritage Foundation in early
February.
Police committee chairman
Ken Ottewell said the plans were
shown to the committee at a
meeting this week and "as far as
I know, the committee and the
police are happy with the plans."
It is expected the committee
will recommend that council ap-
prove the plans and the lease
arrangements at their February
7 meeting. He indicated terms of
the proposed lease would be
made public at that time.
The plans call for the police of-
fices to be doubled in size
through use of the former council
chambers.
Councillor Ottewell said his
committee emphasized that they
did not want the renovation pro-
ject to drag on and he said it was
unlikely the police would have to
move out while the project was
underway.
Thieves hit
Exeter twice
Two breakins are being in-
vestigated this week by the Ex-
eter Police Department.
On Wednesday, Seldon Fuels,
Main St., was entered and a
quantity of money was stolen.
The other breakin took place at
Huron Carpet on Thames Road
West on Friday. Money and che-
ques were reported stolen,
Constable Barnes is in charge
of both investigations.
William McNutt, 177 William
St., reported on Saturday that a
CB radio antenna had been stolen
from Ms truck. Constable
Robertson is investigating.
Changes outlined at Hensall Times-Advocate, January 27, 1977 Pag, 3