HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1981-12-09, Page 2a • e 2 Times -Advocate December 9 1981
AID ARTHRITIS CAMPAIGN — Students at Centralia College were in charge of this year's area campaign for the Cana-
dian Arthritis Society and recently turned over a cheque for 51,874.25. From the left are Dave Hocking, Maryann
Dynesveld, campaign chairman, Doug Osborn, Arthritis Society representative. Lou Vince. SAC president, Rob Noordegroof
and Wayne VandenHazel. T -A photo
Get drain requests
Hay appoints dog catcher
Business relating to
drainage projects occupied
Hay Township council at
their December meeting.
Tuesday.
The council accepted three
applications for tile
drainage loans totalling $63.-
024
Applying for the loans
Suspended drivers
get court penalties
Three area drivers were
handed fines when they
appeared in Exeter court,
Tuesday, to face charges of
driving while under
suspension.
Ian Ronald Carroll, RR 1
Centralia, was given a fine of
$203. by justice of the Peace
Douglas Wedlake. His
licence had been suspended
for five years and he was
charged with the offence on
October 8.
Gary L. Tripp, Huron
Park, and John I. Barrett.
Exeter were eachfined $103.
Both pleaded guilty to
driving while under
suspension.
Thomas Ducharme,
Industrial
Continued from front page
cost is the most important
factor for attracting in-
dustries. Other factors in-
clude coat of taxes,
availability of employees,
cost of labour, location to
markets, services available,
community acceptance,
quality of life for employees
and availability of rental
facilities.
Join the
Super Bowl
Activities
Detroit
Jan. 82
Call Doug
Small World Travel
235-2000
Simcoe St., Exeter, was
fined $63 on a charge of
driving a motor vehicle with
liquor readily available. He
was charged on November 1
when police found a bottle of
rye in a lady passenger's
purse.
Sentence for Joseph E,
Cullen, Huron Park, was
reserved for two week. He
pleaded guilty to making a
false statement following an
accident on November 1. The
accused told police he was
the driver of the vehicle,
while three witnesses said he
was not.
were: Lawrence Regier, of
lot 28. concession 14. for $42,-
000: Bernard and Annette
Denomme. lot 9. Lake Road
east concession, $11,024; and
459866 Ontario Ltd, c/o
Siegfried Wall. lot 6 of con-
cession 9 for $16.000.
Council also accepted a
petition for engineering
work to be done on the
drainage system near part
lot 5 and north part lot 6 of
Lake Road west concession.
The work was requested
by Ron Overholt of Overholt
Holdings Inc. and is subject
to approval by the Ausable-
Bayfield Conservation
Authority and the ministry
of natural resources.
Bartlett & Associates
were appointed as engineers
for the petition. also subject
to ministry and conservation
authority approval.
A progress and completion
report for the Jeffrey
drainage works was
accepted by council.
Engineer C.P. Corbett sub-
mitted the report November
23.
Hubert Miller will be ap-
pointed as Hay 'T'ownship's
dog control officer. Anyone
with complaints about dogs
in the township will be asked
to contact the clerk's office
so both the township and
Miller will be notified.
Council issued a salvage
yard licence to Donald J.
Regier for 1982. The licen-
cing for the salvage yard on
part of Int 21 concession 8
will be reviewed yearly by
council
In other business:
Council endorsed a resolu-
tion circulated by the
Township of Greenock sup-
porting Ontario Hydro's
nuclear development plans.
The township's share of
the costs 515. for a guidebook
for the disabled was granted
to the Huron I)ay (tntre for
the Homebound. The
guidebook is a survey of
access to public buildings in
Huron County.
A letter from Union gas
concerning the municipal oil
conversion program was
read and filed.
ARTISTIC
painted C
Shown at
"...4111:78c �'
WINDOWS -- Students from the art class at South Huron District High School
hristmas motifs on the windows of the Exeter branch of the Bank of Novo Scotia.
work are Cindy Down an Jackie Baptist. T -A photo
(MO ON 116 HT,
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LADIES'
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TERRIFIC SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE
DOORS OPEN AT 7 P.M. SHARP
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LADIES'
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Goderich woman heads
Huron education board
Dorothy Wallace of
Goderich was elected
chairman of the Huron
County Board of Education
Decides he
can't wait
Antique dealer Allen J.
Legoff advised the local
planning board last week he
was not prepared to wait for
the necessary action
required to change the
zoning on the former Milt
Robbins and Son building at
the north end to facilitate his
antique business.
Legoff and Dalbert
Robbins appeared before the
board to request that Legoff
be permitted to use the
building for his antique
business.
The two were advised that
an official plan change and
zoning bylaw amendment
would be required to
facilitate the proposed use
and that this would require
approximately three months
to accomplish if the board
and council concurred and
there were no other ob-
jections.
Legoff stated he was not
prepared to wait for this
action to take place.
Discussion on the matter
was concluded by the board
with a recommendation that
they review the official plan
with regard to mixed uses
(industrial vs. commercial
vs. retail) at the January
meeting.
At their meeting, the board
also recommended that a
request from the Bank of
Commerce for a sign near
their facility in the Hawleaf
Developments shopping
plaza at the north end be
denied. The board stated
that the sign would be in
contravention of the sign
bylaw.
Monday night, council
approved the report of the
planning board and there
was no discussion on the sign
application from the bank.
Two hurt
in collisions
Two drivers suffered
minor injuries in the five
collisions investigated by the
Exeter OPP this week.
Most serious of the
collisions occurred on
Friday when vehicles driven
by Brian Sweitzer, Exeter,
and Kenneth Hayter,
Crediton, collided on Stephen
Township road 2-3 at
sideroad 20-21. Damage was
estimated at $7,000 and
Sweitzer sustained minor
injuries.
The other injury occurred
in one of three Saturday
accidents. Driver involved in
the first one was Mary -Lou
Eedy, RR 2 Dashwood. Her
vehicle went out of control on
the Mt. Carmel Road east of
Stephen Road 8-7 and struck
a tree. She suffered minor
injuries.
Vehicles operated by
Dennis McCorquodale, RR 6
St. Marys, and Wladyslaw
Wandel, Mount Forest,
collided on Highway 23 north
of Blanshard Township road
6-7 in another of the Saturday
collisions. Damage was set
at $650.
In the third one, Saturday,
a vehicle driven by Leonard
Smale, Hensall, went out of
control on the Crediton Road
east of Highway 81 and
struck three guide posts.
Damage was set at $820.
The other accident of the
week was on Thursday when
a vehicle driven by Lisa
Becker, RR 2 Crediton, left
concession 8-9 of Stephen and
went into the ditch after
going into soft mud on the
edge of the road. Damage
was listed at $2,000.
at its December meeting.
Acclaimed as vice-
chairman was Trusteee E.
Frayne, RR 3 Goderich.
Mrs. Wallace defeated
trustee Bert Morin who had
been vice-chairman. She has
served the county board
since its inception in 1969,
except for a couple of years
off. Initially, Mrs. Wallace
was hesitant about standing
for chairman, but she told
her fellow trustees other
matters had "cleared
away". She was involved in
establishing a theatre in
Goderich.
Mrs. Wallace has served
on all standing committees,
and several ad hoc com-
mittees. In the coming year,
Mrs. Wallace would like to
see a session devoted to
establishing a board
philosophy, to determine the
direction the board is going
in. She would also like to
foster an image of part-
nership between trustees
and teachers.
The new chairman also
expressed concern for
students who drop out of
secondary school. She said,
"we are failingthe kids if we
New ag
is turned
The new .agricultural
building at the community
park has been officially
turned over to the town.
Grounds development
committee chairman Don
Cameron advised council
that the consulting engineer,
Jack Underwood, had in-
spected the building and
found it met all
requirements.
"Our committee is proud
of this building," wrote
Cameron in a letter to
council. "Dalton Finkbeiner
was the principal driving
force behind it and he
deserves a lot of credit for
his work. As we see it, the
building is excellent quality
and a testimony to the skills
of our local contractors."
Cameron, who attended
council's session, Monday.
said he would be meeting
with the town's finance
committee next week to give
them a detailed report of the
grounds development
project to date.
He predicted more use
don't make some ef-
fort...arrange some alter-
natives".
Turstee Frayne has served
the board as a represen-
tative of separate school
supporters (north of High-
way 8) for six years. He has
served on both education and
personnel committees.
Frayne was also deputy -
reeve of Ashfield Township
for eight years.
Committees and com-
mittee chairman were also
established.
Trustee Frank Falconer
was named chairman of
management committee,
with the following as
members, M.E. Zinn,
Murray Mulvey, R.K. Peck,
and John Jewitt.
Trustee R.J. Elliott was
named chairman of per-
sonnel committee, with the
following as members, Mr.
Frayne, C. McDonald, D.
McDonald, and H. Hayter.
Dr. J.C. Goddard was
named chairman of the
education committee, with
the following as members,
Joan VanDenBrock, Dennis
Rau, Jean Adams, and Bert
Borin.
building
over
would be made of the new
building than originally
estimated and advised
council that many of the
materials from the old
grandstand had been
recycled into the facility.
Reeve Don MacGregor
said Finkbeiner had made
three contacts at the recent
Royal Winter Fair for use of
the building for major
shows.
At the Reeve's suggestion,
council agreed to send a
letter of appreciation to
Finkbeiner for his efforts in
the project.
1111 I'
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IN]
FIGHT FOR
LIFE.
11.1111 11 1', lIl 1\1.1 \11 r\ 111
.:. Kuhl,
-S Puund,n .0
of Cana1L1
Panasonic
and Eureka
Sales and Service
IT'S OUR Vi NUMMI
AND WE ARE CELEBRATING
2 WAYS WITH A
rifty Dinner Sale .
***
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4 a\ \EEsE�L\ C \� \ *
Af ZPEL"wE \tL,`‘i\` *
t1\t\` •o` \tt`''t *
4 "l ECAC Ck\AE` 40
* L,\(,E **1'
of \s1/4 `• * t
**�***„+ ONLY
200
01/4''
EXETER
ONLY
WED., THURS., & FRIDAY ONLY, DEC. 9, 10 & 1 1
AND
KIDS DAY
SATURDAY DECEMBER 12th
* rree Balloons * rree Colonel's Rings
* rree Pencils * Free Cook's Hats
While They Last - Kids 12 and Under
with a Parent
TRIVITT MINISTER -- Rev.
James Sutton has assumed
his duties as the new minister
of Trivitt Anglican Church in
Exeter and St. John's By the
lake, Grand Bend. A native
of Calgary, Alberta, Rev.
Sutton graduated from the
University of Saskatchewan
and Huron College in London
before spending three years
at a charge in Cmabridge.
He is single
SNACK MEAL 200
Inc. Snack Box, Drink, Birthday Cake
227 Main Ste N Exeter
• KentuckijWINr.AN4..N
The Colonel's taste is b11est.
•