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THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1998. PAGE 19.
Wingham man jailed for shoplifting
A Wingham man is spending
some time in jail after shoplifting
while on probation.
Crown Attorney Bob Morris said
in Wingham's provincial court, Jan.
14 that Michael Riding, 35, was
arrested outside Brian's Valu Mart
on Aug. 1. He had some deli pack-
ages of meat in his hand.
Riding was under a three-year
probation order from September of
1994.
Defense counsel Tim Macdonald
said Riding waited for a friend to
bring him the money but left before
he got there. Citing physical prob-
lems Macdonald said his client was
on painkillers at the time and had
been drinking the night before and
that day.
Riding, he said, had not had a
drink since. A letter was submitted
to Judge Garry Hunter recommend-
ing a psychiatric assessment for
counselling.
Hunter noted that Riding had
appeared before him on similar
charges just a few months before.
Macdonald acknowledged this, but
added that given the "minor nature"
of this offense justice would be bet-
ter served by a fine and probation
with one condition being the
assessment. "That may stop the
cycle he's on. All the incidents have
occurred while he was on alcohol
and he's now taking steps to beat
that."
Hunter gave him 14 days in jail
for theft and seven days consecu-
tive for the breach of probation
charge.
MISCHIEF
Problems with alcohol put an
Ethel woman in court on charges of
mischief and assaulting a police
officer.
Tammy Slingsby, said Morris, is
a recovering alcoholic, who after
several years on the wagon, began
drinking just weeks before the Oct.
15 arrest.
Slingsby had gotten drunk and
appeared at a residence where she
damaged the door and pushed and
shoved the tenants, Morris said.
The aggression escalated to the
point where police were called.
Morris said she was loud, wild
and aggressive and during the
arrest she struggled with the four
officers kicking one of them and
bruising his shin.
Defense counsel Mike Donnelly
said his 26-year-old client did not
recall anything about that night.
"She has a long history of drinking
Continued from page 10
Mathieson, referring to the
historical building on Water Street.
Stratford also makes good
logistical sense, said Mathieson.
The bulk purchasing arrangement
between the former Perth board, the
city and the Stratford General
Hospital Board would be affected if
the board moved out of the city, he
told trustees. Added transportation
costs to deliver the goods outside
of the city could reduce the amount
saved by the three public bodies
purchasing in bulk, he said.
Mathieson pointed out to trustees
that Stratford is the largest
commercial and industrial centre in
the two counties and "represents a
good chunk of our tax base and of
your tax base."
"It would be a feather in
everyone's cap if the largest
generator of income, is considered
as the headquarters," said Appel.
The city also has restaurants,
hotels and other services available
suited to hosting meetings. It is on
and was under the supervision of
Perth Addiction." She continues to
attend AA and is an adult education
student in a co-op program.
She has replaced the damaged
property.
HARASSMENT
A Guelph man pled guilty to har-
rassing his estranged wife follow-
ing an incident at her Grey Twp.
home on Oct. 12.
Walter Stu1p had been at her
home, banging on the door, trying
to gain entry when police arrived.
But defense counsel Cynthia
Weeks added that her client was
getting "mixed signals" from his
wife. "One day she wanted to rec-
oncile )the next day not. That was
part of the problem which led to
harassment.
A long-distance trucker, Weeks
said Stu1p would lose his job if he
had a criminal record, which would
put even greater strain on the rela-
tionship as he would have difficulty
making child support payments.
The Crown agreed that a condition-
al discharge was fine, but asked for
a condition of counselling.
Hunter granted the conditional
discharge but placed Stu1p on 12
months probation. He can have no
contact with his ex-wife except
through third parties to arrange
access to his children.
OVER 80
An 18-year-old Kinloss Twp.
youth pled guilty to mischief and
drunk driving.
Morris said that Kevin Benninger
admitted he was the driver of a car
that had ripped up the grass at F.E.
Madill Secondary School soccer
field by spinning tires. Damage was
estimated at $100.
On Dec. 10, police arrived at an
accident in Wingham where a car
had gone off a dead end and struck
a storm sewer. The driver, Ben-
ninger, showed signs of impairment
and breathalizer readings taken at
the hospital were 220 and 210 mg
of alcohol in 100 ml of blood.
Duty Counsel John Schenk said
that Benninger had apologized to
the school principal and regrets his
behaviour. "He has been co-opva-
tive with authorities at every turn."
Taking into account the fact that
there was an accident and the high
readings Hunter fined Benninger
$1,000 on the over 80 charge in
addition to the 12-month license
suspension. A fine of $250 was
levied for the mischief in addition
to 12 months probation and 50
a major transportation route with
easy access to Hwy. 401 and a train,
station bringing in trains from
Stratford twice a day, said
Mathieson.
"There isn't anything wrong with
Seaforth, Clinton or Mitchell, but
can you service the people?" Appel
asked trustees to consider.
Huron schools could face closings
Paul Carroll, director of
education, said the board is
interested in locating in a
community along Hwy. 8. There
are also five schools in Huron
County which could serve as board
offices, said Carroll. They could be
facing closings because of low
enrolment, he said.
Enrolment at Seaforth District
Secondary School is expected to
drop to 275 over the next two
years. Schools in Usborne
Township, Huron Park, the
Wingham area and Walton also
have low enrolments.
Carr011 said he has no
information on low enrolments and
possible closings in Perth schools.
hours community service work.
MARIJUANA CULTIVATION
Hunter didn't buy the idea that an
RR3, Wingham man's indoor mari-
juana grow operation was to allevi-
ate his back pain.
"He'd be on permanent cloud
TOOLS STOLEN
Numerous tools were stolen from
a garage on Dinsley Street in Blyth.
Someone had forced the rear door
to the garage and removed the tools
including different sizes of ratchet
sets, 1/2 inch impact gun, screw
extractor set, crimp tool, and vice
grips. All the tools were Snap On
nine it he s smoking that amount,"
said the judge. "I don't believe it for
a minute.
Federal Crown Mike Donnelly
said Raymond Law was arrested
Nov. 5 after police found a total of
169 plants ranging from one inch to
two feet, along with hydroponic
and some were engraved with the
initials RM. The theft took place
sometime in the early hours of Jan.
11.
VEHICLES DAMAGED
Sometime overnight two vehicles
were damaged at the South Huron
High School. The vehicles had
been parked under the canopy on
the east side of the school. Two
side windows had been smashed
grow lights, scales, etc.
A modest estimate at that time.
he said, was $3,000, but added that
grown to maturation it would have
been much higher. "It was a reason-
ably sophisticated operation," he
noted.
Law was given 90 days in jail.
out of both vehicles, a 1979 Jeep
Cherokee, and a 1989 Geo Metro.
Both vehicles were used for student
purposes. The damage occurred on
Jan. 9.
If you have information about
these or any other crimes call
Crime Stoppers of Huron County,
1-800-222-8477 and you could
receive a reward of up to $1,000.
Remember crime doesn't pay
Crime Stoppers does.
Schools could close
Crimestoppers
Crime of the Week
We welcome your letters