Loading...
Times-Advocate, 1982-11-17, Page 10Pop 10 Times-Advocote, November 17,1982 Nuron Park A Hus' a Park man was to one year in jail part in a break and War with intent, while his ac- complice was given a 90 DAYS A former Exeter man. Donald J. Maceachern was sentenced to 90 days in jail when he appeared in • Goderich court, Monday He had been' convicted of three charges in Exeter court last week and was remandedin custody for . Monday's appearance. He had been charged with common assault, possession of a dangerous weapon and mischief, arising from in- cidents which took place at an apartment at 176 Sanders St. E. on November 7. He was given 30 days on each of the charges. The Exeter court hearing revealed that the accused had assaulted a woman in an altercation over a missing bottle of liquor and then wielded a knife at a female te- nant and the apartment superintendent. The accused also used a baseball bat to damage several doors in the building. It was revealed that he had been drinking at the time of the incidents. man suspended sentence and plac- ed on probation, when they appeared before Judge W.G. Cochrane in Exeter ,court, Tuesday. Murray Alexander Pa- quette, 43, was given the jail term, after pleading guilty to the October 31 entry into the Huron Park IGA. Joseph Emery Cullen, also of Huron Park, was given a suspended sentence. The court was told that Cullen had already spent 10 days in jail on the offence. He had no previous record and was reported to be under the influence of alcohol at the time of the offence. The two men were ap- prehended by police in the store and had several boxes of items ready to cart away. Paquette had a record of crimes, none of which includ- ed violence, a defence lawyer noted. He was described as a person who "is never going to be really good or never going to be really bad". • Paquette was also given a 30 -day term concurrent with the year after pleading guil- ty to a charge of mischief laid after he damaged a car on Oc- tober 5. The accused was seen run- ning away from the car by the 'owner, who reported that damage amounting to ;234 .rwwv SURPRI sE SAVINGS ON ALL YOUR FASHION NEEDS One Day Only Thurs., Nov. 18 Open until 10:00 p.m. 20% Off EVERYTHING IN THE STORE 'Including New sweaters and all winter fashions oyle's Ladies' Wear MAIN ST. EXETER So many ways to say ,Merry Quist las!„ Christmas canis cant )four personal message for the holidays. Because you want the design to be perfect and the words just tight, we have hundreds of Hallmark cards to choose from. See our wide selection today) 0 1St N.IIm..% GM., Inc We're Celebrating Our First Anniversary 3 days only until 10 p.m. Wed.. Thurs.. Fri. 20% Ofi Boxed Christmas cards and giftwrap Giftware Timex Watches (latest styles) Greeting Card World Main St.. t:,tar 235.1019 1 gets one year in jail was done to his vehicle, in- cluding a smashed windshield. An 1&year-old Dashwood man, Mark Andrew Orman- dy, was tined a total of $350 or 35 days when he appeared for sentence on three theft counts and one of attempted theft. The incidents occurred from April 3 to March 23 of this year and included two thefts of gasoline and one in- volving a stereo from South Huron District High School. The court learned that restitution had been made for the gasoline and the accused Routes opposed Exeter planning board members agreed Wednesday to give further discussion to their :proposed alternative routes' plan for the eastern portion of the town after the plan which had been prepared for them by the Huron Coun- ty planning department met with opposition from the only three ratepayers to show up at a public meeting. Local lawyer Randy Evans, representing Gib Dow of Manx Developments, said his client opposed the plan because the proposed exten- sion of the roads as laid out on the county plan would make development "economically infeasible.'.' He also said the flood plain area as designated W ad inacourate and didn't correspond to the realities of the property owned by Manx in the area south of the river. "Quite frankly, we're against the proposed plan," he said, adding it was not practical and was "somewhat premature". Evans told the board at Wednesday's public hearing that if the plan was accepted,_ the development of the area would be handcuffed. It was suggested the board had to think of what was prac- tical, arfd not just what was good in theory. He concluded by saying there was a "drastic dif- ference"' between the flood plain area in the plans presented to the planning . board and those which had been drawn up by a profes- sional surveyor for Manx. Bob Pooley, who owns land in the Huron St. E. area, said he was not opposed to the plan in general, but agreed with Evans that the development could be handcuffed by the street layouts envisioned. County planner Malcolm Macintosh told the two men that road layout was intend- ed only as a general guide. Pooley said this was a sur- prise to him as he thought the plan was dictating where the road extensions would be located, while Evans argued that while general policies were great, the plan appeared to be very specific. "You could put names to those roads," he told the county planner in reference to the plan submitted. Ile -aid that if the plan was adopted, the planning board would in effect be dictating how the properties were to be developed. "That type of guide has a way of ending up in stone," commented Itay Field, also in attendance at the session. Evans said he opposed any graphical map for the road structure, prediciting 4f the plan was approved, the developers would have to 'come back in the future and convince the planning board that the guidelines were, in fact, only guidelines. Ile quoted from two sec- tions of the report which • spoke in specifics and certain- ly not in generalities. Following the public meeting. the board decided that the following items would be addressed: '1. The plan of road layout would be submitted to the Ausable'Rayfield Conserva- tion Authority for their review and ideas regarding the flood plain area. 2. Mr. Evans' concerns would be looked into in fur- ther detail by the planners. 3. County planner to draft a new proposal of roads layout with the lots being deleted from the map and further discussions to be held at future planning hoard meetings. Second hand store sign: "Too good to be through." A lot of people call life The Survival of the Rifest". You know, o /of of people ore Ik(ii ►t. t • planned to reimburse the school for the equipment. Ormandy was given 80 days in which to pay the fine. A fine of $300 or 30 days was levied against Ronald H. Clark, Huron Park, after he pleaded guilty to driving with a blood alcohol content over the legal limit of 80 mgs. on September 22. A breathalizer test gave a reading of 240 mgs. He was given 15 days in which to pay and had his driver's licence suspended for three months. Two area men were each fined $100 or 10 days after pleading guilty to separate and unrelated charges of causing a disturbance. Douglas Paul Ducharme, 19, RR 2 Zurich, was charged following an incident at the Dashwood Hotel on July 6, while Randy McRobert, RR 2 Denfield, was charged follow- ing an incident in an Exeter apartment on March 23. McRobert was also ordered to enter into a bond of $500 and ordered to keep the peace and stay away from an in- dividual to whom he had made threats on the same date as the disturbance. Melvin William • Kummer, Mi Val tined MO after Pi* to failing to re- main at Ili Scene of an acci- dent in wbiicyhe was involv- ed on May 2. He hit two vehicles at Grand Cove Estates at Grand Bend. The unemployed man was given five months in which to . pay and his licence was suspended far three months. 45 DAYS A former Zurich resident. Murray D. Erb, was sentenc- ed to a total of 45 days in jail when he appeared in Goderich court last week. Erb's sentence had been set over after he appeared in Ex- eter court on two charges of break, enter and theft and one of failing to appear in court. He was given 30 days for each of the break and enter charges, the sentences to run concurrently. Another 15 days, to run consecutive to the 30 days, was handed out on the charge of failing to appear in court. The break; enter and theft charges were laid after he broke into the Parkinson & Erb garage in Zurich and also the Zurich hardware. • Surprise Sale Specials At our Exeter Store only Thursday, November 18 10 a.m. -10 p.m. All Selected Items Karat and Gold Jewellery 30% Off Bulova and Seiko, Watches 20% Off Ladies and Gents Rings 30°k Off Some Clocks & Barometers 20%Off ANSTETT • JEWELLERS 284 Main St Exeter ILJ , .°1;!. • — COST LESS atGeucvtd During Our Pre -Christmas SURPRISE SALE 3 DAYS ONLY - THURS.-FRI, & SAT. 25% TO 30% orr all STYLE MERCHANDISE n socio OFF all Jeans & Cords in all pepts 1 OPEN THURS. UNTIL 10 • FRIDAY UNTIL 9 20% OFF all Basics and Men's Work Clothing BUY NOW OR LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS s • • o. v. r„, $ 0 \' • • • C gettaitcli SOPPING11110., �NTRE 2 0 „1 klitEgh • I