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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1993-11-24, Page 13PAGE 14. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24,1993. Judge fines woman $500 for her role in theft A Bluevale-area woman was fined $500 by provincial court Judge R.G.E. Hunter after pleading guilty to a charge of possession of stolen money on Nov. 17. Attorney for the Crown Alan A Walton-area man appeared before Wingham's provincial court Judge R.G.E. Hunter on Wednes- day to face a charge of impaired driving. On Feb. 9, Leslie Clarence Glanville, 42, RR4, Walton was The snow removal tender received from Machan Construc- tion Ltd. was accepted by McKillop Twp. council at the Nov. 2 meet- ing. The rate was set at $51 per hour for the period from Dec. 1 to Feb. 28 and a standby rate of $25 per day. Mervin H. Deitz requested a land severance of 57,779.25 sq. ft. from Part Lot 4. Conc. 9, McKillop Twp. The Ontario Agricultural Train- ing Institute (OATI) is offering a short course on "Learning to Live with Computers" for those consid- ering purchasing a system for the house or business. The course is designed to help make the choice easier. It will deal Alfred Dale of Seaforth is a painter and a member of an organi- zation which helped give him his independence, he says. The Association of Mouth and Foot Painting Artists "gave me a life," says Mr. Dale, who was left a quadriplegic due to a diving acci- There's help for employers who want to give their female staff the opportunity to train for jobs in trades, technology and operations. It's an initiative that enables women working in traditionally female- dominated jobs to learn a trade or acquire technical skills. The Ontario Training and Adjustment Board (OTAB) will pay up to 50 per cent of training costs for specified training under a Strategic Training Solution called Technical Stream Mobility/ BRIDGES to Equity. This is one of about 30 Strategic Training Solutions that have been developed. Mill said that Lizabeth Jones, 19 was one of three players in the story. The others were a young offender and another young woman. Mr. Mills said that the father of stopped on Tumberry St., Brussels after his car crossed the centre line, nearly striking a marked police cruiser, according to the attorney for the Crown Alan Mills. Breathalizer readings, he said were 240 and 250. which presently has a chicken barn located on it. Council denied the request because it does not conform to the township's secondary plan. Council reviewed the bylaw pro- visionally adopted by Hullett Twp. regarding repairs to Murray-Lamb drainage works and agreed with the proposal. A tile drainage loan application was accepted for Lot 20, Conc. 9. with cost, feature comparison and available software. The information will also help those who already own a computer but are not able to make full use of it. OATI is a not-for-profit organi- zation for agri-businesses and farm- ers so the course is aimed at these dent. The association, founded in 1956 consists of 300 artists whose best works are published on Christmas cards, stationery and art calendars. Their aim is to create awareness among the disabled, locate other mouth and foot painting artists to encourage them to join the group, Under Technical Stream Mobility/BRIDGES to Equity women keep their base jobs while taking 34 days of classroom sessions, shop training and work placement They then return to their home positions more able to compete for jobs in trade, technology or operations fields when they arise. Training is also offered for a Co-ordinator to set up the initiative in the workplace. It's based on a successful BRIDGES to Equity program developed by the City of Toronto. The program has since been implemented by other private and public sector organizations including Consumers Gas and the the young offender had hidden a large amount of money in the house which the youth had discovered after seeing his father counting it. Mr. Mills said the youth began to take small amounts from the stash which he did replace in the begin- Mr. Glanville was fined $750 in addition to losing his license for 12 months. Due to the fact that he operates a working farm, Judge Hunter gave him a three month driving prohibition for farm machinery. The road superintendent was advised by council to petition for interim payment under the Public Transportation and Highway Improvement Act for 1993 expen- ditures, in the amount of $456,566.54. The road superintendent's vouch- er of $98,076.64 and the general account voucher of $289,109.04 were approved for payment. sectors. The course is offered in two parts, Dec. 7 and 9, from 7 to 10 p.m. at Central Huron Secondary School. For more information, contact OMAF in Clinton at 1-800-265- 5170 or 482-3428 as soon as possi- ble. to safeguard their interests and secure publication for their work and to support talented mouth and foot painting artists through schol- arships. Anyone interested in more infor- mation can contact Judith Robert, telephone 416-362-9992 or fax 416-362-8053. Regional Municipality of Ottawa- Carleton. Eleanor Ross, the city's employment equity training consultant says, "Many of the original 92 BRIDGES graduates moved into trade, technology and operations jobs, or took up related continuing education. BRIDGES had a very positive impact on their career development and self- confidence." For information about how to get involved with the Technical Stream Mobility/BRIDGES to Equity initiative, contact the Ontario Skills Manager at your nearest college of applied arts and technology. ning. Early this past spring he showed the two accused women the money. Ms Jones's co-accused allegedly had a key made, which she used to enter the house and steal $21,600. Mr. Mills said she then went to Ms Jones's home and split the money. A spending-spree followed so that by the time police caught up with Ms Jones they recovered just $8,247 of her split. The remainder has never been found. Acting for Ms Jones, attorney Paul Ross noted that in terms of the THEFT OF SNOW BLOWER Between Nov. 7-11 a thief entered an unlocked shed at Lot 45 Conc. 2, Tuckersmith Twp. and stole an 8HP Honda snowblower, red in colour. BREAK AND ENTER A thief pried a door open at the Vanastra recreation centre Nov. 12 and once inside stole a black Clairtone cassette/radio, model 7645 Ghetto blaster. The thief also removed a quantity of small offense his client was " a minor player". "I would describe her as a somewhat vulnerable person who fell in with the wrong people. My opinion is that she will never be in trouble again. She is easily led. It is not in her nature to commit offens- es," he said. In addition to the fine, Ms Jones was ordered to make restitution for her share of the unrecovered money and was placed on probation. The second woman also appeared before Judge Hunter. Her pre-trial date was set for Dec. 22 in Goderich. change. On Oct. 20 there was a break and enter at the recreation centre. Nothing was missing, however it is likely the same party was responsible. MISCHIEF IN EXETER On Nov. 6 an unknown person kicked in the door of an apartment at Main St., Exeter and went part way in. The apartment resident was home at the time and the responsible party fled the scene. BREAK ENTER AND THEFT ZURICH At 3 a.m. Nov. 5 the Tenderspot Grocery Store in Hensall was broken into. A small white car with a loud exhaust was seen leaving the area going north on Goshen Street. Also seen in the area was an old white Monte Carlo which left west on Main Street. The suspects (believed to be two or more) entered the store by removing the door locks and once inside stole a quantity of cigarettes and took the cash registers. Walton-area man loses license McKillop accepts tender OATI offers computer course Assoc. aids disabled artists OTAB sets up training fund Crime of the Week Seaforth High Performance Hockey Skills & Skating Camp Guest Coaches include: • University of Toronto Head Coach Paul Titanic • Windsor Spitfires Coach & Scout John Bowler • OFF ICE Brian O'Reilly Session I Dec. 20, 21, 22, 23 7 am to 1:30 pm Session II Dec. 27, 28, 29, 30 7 am to 1:30 pm Includes: 1:45 of on ice intensity 1 hr. of off ice 2 hrs. of safety tips, videos of games *Lunch Provided *Concession stand open Please make ch9ques payable to: Seaforth Minor Hockey Association Hockey Camp for more information call 527-1272 echtel Knows Quali Years ago, people didn't make an issue of quality. Providing it was simply a part of doing business. At Knechtel we're proud to say it still is. Only products of the best quality ever bear our name. To prove it, over 400 Knechtel brands come with a double your money back satisfaction guarantee. A guarantee that states if you're not completely satisfied with any Knechtel brand product, we'll refund your money at twice the purchase price. No other supermarket in Ontario offers such a guarantee. Probably because no other supermarket in Ontario shares your standards the way we do. So get to know Knechtel. Because Knechtel knows quality. inkh._KNECHTEL Knechtel Knows Food. SCRIMGEOUR'S FOOD MARKET Blyth 523-4551