HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1993-10-27, Page 6Area election results
West Wawanosh
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73 1 54 0 34 8 78 0
74 0 86 0 47 9 50 3
75 2 45 0 48 12 62 2
East Wawanosh
76 3 92 0 80 7 109 3
77 1 77 1 74 11 100 1
Morris Township
93 1 91 0 39 4 76 5
94 0 105 3 60 7 78 5
95 1 70 0 31 4 53 5
96 0 63 1 39 6 69 9
Brussels
97 3 159 1 32 19 67 4
98 1 173 1 61 15 86 4
Grey
99 1 53 1 50 2 80 2
100 1 85 3 54 14 67 5
101 2 93 3 43 12 83 7
102 0 66 1 35 9 74 2
Hullett
134 1 60 1 65 5 74 16
135 0 97 0 48 8 109 11
136 1 67 I 58 3 77 15
137 1 43 0 53 4 66 4
Blyth
138 1 85 0 62 10 80 7
139 3 107 4 44 15 89 6
MeKlIlop
140 0 64 3 26 12 58 7
141 2 76 0 35 10 92 6
142 0 52 0 27 3 132 12
Bell's
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Ideal Lunchtime Snack 2.79
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Cat Food
170 g .39
Children's Jogging Suits
25% Off
Men's & Ladies' Fleece
25% Off
Castro!
10W30 Oil
2.49
Primo
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24 oz. 1.79,
Bell's ae
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BELL'S MOVIE CARD
10 Rentals for only $1.99 each
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Package of 12
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Great
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PAGE 6. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1993.
Bd. to review report Nov. 15
Judge gives man a break
A young Brussels-area man was
given a second chance after appear-
ing before provincial court Judge
R.G.E. Hunter Oct. 20 for passing
bad checks and breaching proba-
tion.
Rene Poels, 25, RR3, Brussels
had been charged with passing bad
cheques at JR's, the Diesel Car
Diner and a shoe store in Wing-
ham. Total value was $88. This
past September Mr. Poels was
placed on probation after appearing
before Judge Hunter on charges of
break and enter, theft under $1,000
and possession of stolen property.
Noting the lesser amounts of the
cheques, the highest was for $33,
A Wingham man was fined $750
and lost his license for 12 months
after pleading guilty in Wingham's
provincial court, Oct. 20 to
impaired.
Ken Hopper appeared before pre-
siding Judge R.G.E. Hunter as a
Congratulations to Russell and
Tracey Miners on the recent arrival
of baby Kyle.
Congratulations as well to first
time grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
Mervyn Brubacher who have a new
grandson.
Sympathy of the community is
extended to Jim and Marj Struthers
on the recent bereavement of Jim's
sister, Mary Danbrook of Atwood.
The Hall Board had five tables of
euchre Monday evening. Dorothy
and the fact that they were not for
frivolous things but for food, gas
and shoes, duty counsel requested
consideration be given to a mone-
tary sentence. Also, he added that
Mr. Poels was willing to make
restitution.
Judge Hunter suspended sentence
and placed Mr. Peels on 18 months
probation with the condition he
receive counselling, perform 100
hours community service work and
make restitution.
"If you're back here in the next
18 months you know where you're
going," he said to Mr. Poels. "This
is your last chance."
result of a charge on March 5 in
Morris Township. Mr. Hopper was
seen by Const. Jim Dore and Mike
Alexander at 6:55 a.m. on Highway
4. He was driving erratically, the
court was told and was pulled over.
The breathalizer readings were
160.
Dilworth was the 50/50 draw
winner and Scott McLean won the
second 50/50 draw.
There were several tally card
winners. Other winners were: most
lone hands, Grace Smith and Bob
Bateman; high lady, Betty Coulter,
low lady, Dorothy Hamilton; high
man, Charles Harrison; euchre is
Nov. 1 at 8:30 p.m.
Merle Bowes and Jane Stewart,
both patients in Wingham Hospital,
are wished a speedy recovery.
Continued from page 1
The Belgrave library is a branch
three library, serving directly the
community it is in. Open from 2-7
hours per week the library is used
primarily for leisure reading.
Using a graph, Ms Ross noted
that demand is increasing steadily
in the branch one and two libraries.
Blyth and Brussels she said are
"booming". However, the graph
also showed that there has been a
steady decrease in the branch three
libraries attributed to the fact that
people are able to get to the larger
centres more frequently than in
years past.
The board's dilemma, Ms Ross
said is that while people have
shown how much they value their
libraries, and the board is quite
proud of the fact that demands and
needs continue to increase, there is
no more money. She said the
provincial government disallows
user fees.
One person asked if that would
be likely to change. Ms Ross said
that the government has been
approached about changing the
rule. "They are looking at it, but it
isn't a reality for us today or even a
year from now," she said.
The library service presently
costs each county resident $21 in
taxes.
Those in attendance were then
divided in groups for the purpose of
discussing and responding to the
challenges facing the library ser-
vice. Topics of discussion were the
decreasing use at branch three
libraries, whether or not the taxpay-
er is getting value for the money
and what is reasonable to pay,
material costs and how to set realis-
tic priorities within the library sys-
tem and the county.
The suggestions were then given
to the county representatives for
consideration in setting a strategic
plan.
With regards to the decreasing
use, Ms Ross said that actions in
the past, such as the protests in Bel-
grave over the suggested closing of
its library, have indicated how
much people value their library. "I
don't know how it (decreasing use)
will be resolved. This is just a start
to finding answers," she said.
"The library board will have to
make decisions on the information
and county restraints facing them.
When you set priorities inevitably
someone isn't going to be happy,"
she said.
She noted some suggestions as
being the re-allocation of county
tax dollars. A few people, she said,
thought that taxes could be in-
creased, while others suggested
user fees, fundraising, donations
and the use of volunteers as
Youth gets
probation
A Londesboro-area youth was
given a suspended sentence and
probation after appearing before
provincial court Judge R.G.E.
Hunter in Wingham Oct. 20 for
forging a signature on a withdrawal
slip.
The account, which was in trust
to Ted Vanderlei, RR1, Londes-
boro, was in the name of his moth-
er. Mr. Vanderlei signed a $75
withdrawal on the account on Fri-
day, July 2, Crown Attorney Robert
Morris told the court. Police were
notified by the bank manager and
Mr. Vanderlei was charged.
Defense asked Judge Hunter
consideration be given to the small
amount and the fact that the ac-
count was in trust to Mr. Vanderlei.
Mr. Vanderlei received a 12
month probationary period.
You can lose a lot more than
your licence
drinking -
and driving. °man. General
Ministry of
the Attorney
options.
"Many suggestions have over-
lapped at the meetings and those
will be the ones that are seen as
having merit. They are sending a
clear message to us," she said.
Ms Ross says it is anticipated
that the report will be ready for the
Nov. 15 meeting of the board for
discussion.
HONOUR THE PAST...
INVEST IN THE
FUTURE
with a
MEMORIAL GIFT
Your investment in the future of Children
can also be a fitting memorial tribute!
THE FOUNDATION BUILDERS
MEMORIAL GIFTS PROGRAM allows
family and friends to pay a lasting tribute
to a loved one through a donation to the
Huron C.A.S. Family Resource Centre.
If Memorial Donations total $500, the
family will be notified that a bar will be
added to a foyer plaque in memory of the
deceased.
To participate, please forward your
cheque, in any amount, (naming the ben-
eficiary of your gift) to;
CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY
OF HURON COUNTY
Box 128 Goderich, Ontario. N7A 3Y5.
or, for more information please call:
524-7356
1-800-265-5198
4111111\ All Charitable Gifts over $10 00
will be tax receipted
Wingham man loses license
The news from
thel
Compiled by Margaret McMahon Phone 887-9250
Couple welcomes new arrival