HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Times-Advocate, 2002-11-20, Page 3By Pat Bolen
TIMES-ADVOCATE STAFF
VARNA – After
months of meetings and
emotional debate, the
Shoreline ward issue
was finally settled Nov.
14.
Before a packed
gallery in the main
room of the Stanley
Complex, four new
wards were created by
Bluewater council. The
special public meeting
had been called to
solve the problem prior
to a pending Ontario
Muni cipal Board hear-
ing on Nov. 18.
Lawyer John Judson,
representing the Blue
water Shoreline
Residents Association,
spoke briefly, reiterat-
ing the association’s
argument on the
importance of proper
representation by pop-
ulation, and their sup-
port for the two ward,
two councillor plan.
He stated while
shoreline residents rec-
ognize the new wards
will create additional
costs and some ineffi-
ciencies, the relative
size of the shoreline
warrants the new plan.
Following Judson’s
remarks, Mayor Bill
Dowson asked for any
further comments from
council. Coun. Joe
Laudenbach stated
“This is fair represen-
tation.” Coun. Brad
Mousseau said he
thought the shoreline
had always received
good representation,
“but I’m in favour of
this.”
The motion was put
before council and
passed unanimously
creating four new
wards of Hay West, Hay
East, Stanley West, and
Stanley East with one
councillor representing
each.
Hay West will be
bounded by Kippen Rd
on the north,
Waterworks Rd. on the
south, east by Hwy 21,
and west by Lake
Huron.
Hay East will cover
north to Kippen Rd.,
south to County Rd 83,
east to Hwy 4 and west
to Hwy 21.
Stanley West Ward
covers north to the
Bayfield boundary,
south to the Kippen Rd,
east to Highway 4, and
west to Highway 21.
Stanley East Ward
will be bounded on the
north by the current
Stanley ward, to the
south by Kippen Rd, to
the East by Hwy 4 and
to the west by Hwy 21.
The act will take
effect for the 2003
municipal election.
Wednesday, November 20, 2002 3Exeter Times–Advocate
EXTENDED MASSAGE THERAPY HOURS
Jennifer Diamond, RMT is now available
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
AIM South Huron, 390 Main St.S. Exeter, ON N0M 1S6
519-235-4892
Massage Therapy Gift Certificates
make a thoughtful Holiday Gift Idea!
AIM South Huron welcomes
DR. TODD RUSSETT, Chiropractor
AVAILABLE 5 DAYS A WEEK - MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
Meet Dr. Russett at a
PUBLIC INFORMATION
SEMINAR:
MANAGING HEADACHES
AND STRESS
Wed. Dec. 4 - 7:30 p.m.
at the AIM CLINIC Everyone Welcome
Dr. Russett will discuss the prevention and treatment of headache pain
and tension, often prevalent over the hectic holiday season.
Attend and receive a free initial assessment with Dr. Russett
(OHIP charges will apply.)
Craig Irwin, Physiotherapist, and Jennifer Diamond, Registered Massage
Therapist, will also be on hand to address your questions.
PLEASE CALL AHEAD TO REGISTER: 519-235-4892
EdwardJones
Serving Individual Investors
Mark Hartman
436 Main St. Exeter
Fax: 235-1505
Phone: 235-3881
1-866-264-3011
Generation to
Generation:
Caring for Your Parents
Recognizing your parents’ needs: physical,
emotional and financial
Understanding your role as the caregiver
Sustaining a quality of life for you and your
family
The role of caring for aging parents and loved ones can
be challenging, especially if you’re also raising a family.
Join Bart Mindszenthy, co-author of Parenting Your
Parents. Shirlee Sharkey, president and CEO of Saint
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discuss the many issues involved in dedicating yourself
to caring for those you love.
You are invited to attend this informative seminar on
Tuesday, November 26, 2002 at 6 p.m. at our office.
Please RSVP to Marlene or Mark.
235-3881
Fire
destroys
garage
ELIMVILLE — A fire
Nov. 15 at 4 a.m. com-
pletely destroyed a
garage and its contents
in Elimville.
South Huron fire chief
John Morgan said a car
caught fire while people
were working on it,
causing the car, the
garage and and tools to
be destroyed. No one
was hurt in the fire,
which Morgan said
caused about $35,000 to
$40,000 damage.
“It was a total loss,” he
said.
Exeter firefighters bat-
tled the fire, assisted by
Stephen Twp.’s water
tanker.A headline on page two
of last week’s T-A stating
that Northlander leaves
Exeter was obviously
incorrect. It should have
read Kongskilde leaves
Exeter.
The Times-Advocate
regrets the error.
Incorrect
headline
Four new wards created by Bluewater council
Timmermans win court case
LUCAN BIDDULPH —
Persistence paid off for
Peter and Woutera
Timmermans of Lucan
Biddulph.
After first losing an
Ontario Municipal
Board (OMB) hearing
appeal concerning a
severance request from
Josef and Elizabeth
Roestenberg, the
Timmermans took their
case to Ontario
Divisional Court and
won.
The Timmermans
were against the
Roestenberg’s planned
severance of 1.3 acres
of land on the Roman
Line, which was initially
granted by Lucan
Biddulph council and
the OMB.
The latest case was
heard in London Oct. 18
before Justice W.A.
Jenkins, who concluded
the Roestenbergs must
sell the property.
The issue, Jenkins
states in his ruling, goes
back to 1998, when the
Timmermans took
action against the
Roestenbergs and
Roestenberg Welding
for damages for negli-
gence and nuisance and
reduction in the value of
their property. The rul-
ing from that dispute
stated Roestenberg
Welding Limited could
no longer operate on
land beside the
Timmermans and the
Roestenbergs would sell
the property and move
before Sept. 30, 1999 or
as soon as possible.
The Roestenbergs then
moved their welding
operation and put the
property up for sale,
where it remained on
MSL listings from
January 1999 to Dec.
31, 1999. The ‘for sale’
sign was removed from
the property in July
2001, when it still had-
n’t been sold.
Jozef Roestenberg
stated in an affidavit in
September 2002, no
serious or written offers
to buy the land were
received. He interpreted
the agreement to mean
he and his wife were to
move from their home
when the property was
sold. According to
Jenkins’ statement Oct.
29, 2002, Roestenberg
contended he used his
best efforts to sell the
property, a claim
Jenkins didn’t agree
with.
Jenkins concluded the
Roestenbergs have to
re-list the property for
sale.