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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1986-05-14, Page 25Hydro hreceives six Day 70 at the Joint Board Hearing family have just bought a home on a London, made the submission that the. in Clinton. one -acre let situated on the accep- acceptable alternative route would Six people made their submission,' table alternate route. He requested have much less impact on known an this first day set aside.tor prase* that, If approved, the route be "my- potential oil and gas wells than the tatidns from the public. There were ed slightly further from his new home recommended route. While be sup - only half a dozen observers (and nb and that Hydro provide funds for ad- ported Hydro's proposal to build lines media), in the audience. The Board also noted that it had signed the order relating to the "stated case" before the Divisions► Court, and was in theof distributing copie>il to � in- terested individuals and groups. The case is scheduled 9n June 19 and 20 in Toronto ,while JointBoardhearings take place in London. -- McGillivray Township property owner, and Foodland-Hydro member Les Ste. Marie appealed the Board to ensure that the , 1 - , lines were needed before,_ ving approval for their construction. Ste. Marie and his ditionaj screening. United Church minister Susan Eagle and farmer Arran Slater made a submission on behalf of the Ctuirch in Society Committee of the church's 9 -county London conference.' They presented what they called the "Ex- ploitation" and "Stewardship" models of society and, in adopting the latter model, made a number of recommendations including the shut- down of all Bruce generating units, a shift toward much more conservation and a decentralized electricity supp- ly system. Michael Rowe, representing Paladin Petroleum Corporation of fropz Bruce to London, he cite:erns that the route might pose serious contraints for those wishing to explore and develop oil and gas reserves along that route, but not along the acceptable alter- native route. Hay Township farmer.;John Groot, spoke on behalf, of MINIM, bill son, and a neighbour,eacb.•nf who have properties on the - recotamended route. Citing the ttill,ll ge•of poten- tial impact new lines neigh have on agricultiui, he questioned the need for the facilities for the life of the -tlansmiasioa lines if theywere ap- proved. He also requestelegal pro - Recommends MLS. Members of the Huron Real Estate Board held their spring meeting in Exeter on Thursday and were told that a multiple listing service is one that in most instances best serves the needs of bout the buying, and selling public. Vic Vandermolen, assistant. ex- ecutive director of the Ontario Real Estate Association, explained the history of MLS and said the practice was mentioned as an activity of real estate boards as early as 1907. Through the facility of a multiple BOARD MEETS — Vic Vandermolen, centre, assistant executive director of the Ontario Real Estate Association, was guest speaker at the spring meeting of the Huron Real Estate Board In Exeter, Thurs- day. On the left is Huron president Gory A. Rupert, Goderich, and on the right is Dwayne Tinney, Exeter. • Cell 236.4457 or • 235.11454 Dignan Landscaping S.d Supply R.R. 2 Hensall, Ontario LANDSCAPING Your key to year round beauty • Take advantage of our complete professional landscape design service. , -• Phone ond'our, landscape designer will make an appointment to call on you and produce. a detailed drawing. • Paving Brick • Fertilizing • Ground Work • Sodding • Seeding . • Railway Ties • Design Service • Nursery stock planting Order your nursery stock now...or the work can be done by our landscaping specialists. 1 .ski" All nurAiwa sery stock guaranteed 234-4457 235.4414 Quality is first In our business listing service, information concern- ing individual listings can be readily made known to all members who par- ticipate in the activity in the real estate board. "Purchasers and vendors receive the benefit of cooperation between members rather than being restricted to the offerings of a single agent or series of agents," Vandermolen explained. Vendors of a property, when they retain the professional services of a single agent through a multiple listing service have access to the marketing facilities of all members of the board who participate. With respect to purchasers, such persons by contacting only one member of the board, then have ac- cess to the listings of all members. "Properties listed on the MLS system assist in more readily mat- ching the needs of the purchasers and vendors," he added, 'thus serving both their interests and saving them time in more readily acquiring or disposing of property. The speaker at the noon luncheon at Robindale's noted that com- munities can have a constant inven- tory of available residential proper- ty, which is useful in analyzing com- munity needs and in attracting business and industry. "A centraliz- ed source of current market informa- tion is created, making available statistical data which is not otherwise accessible." "Finally," he continued, "Current market information, Which is readi- ly available through a multiple listing system, means that members, their clients and the public are better serv- ed and better informed." While emphasizing that it was not dustry for exclusive listings, Vander- molen said careful consideration should be given in determining whether in fact an exclusive listing is under the circumstances, in the best interest of the vendor, or whether in fact he would be better served by hay- ing the property listed on the MIS. "The MIS system of a real estate board is an intricate part of its,activi- ty designed to create order in the real estate marketplace in such a manner as to assist vendors in the disposition • of their properties and purchasers in the acquisition of same," he concluded. "I believe it is necessary that we remember this basic truth, and I would recommend you give due con- sideration at all times to some of the BRANDY PINT-- advantages of a MLS that I have described." Times -Advocate, Moy 14, 1906 Page 13A presentations from public tection in the ' event that at some f date crops or livestock raised near the lines were deemed a health hazard to consumers. Mrs. Harold Maize, who with her husband owns a 15O -acre farm on the recommended route in Ashfield Tliweettip talked :: Hydro purchase the•pr'op if the lines were apparoyed. ibdro • 'cy would permit theist pltrtiIS$ In the Maize' else, Tuesday was day 71 at the •Jolla Board Hearing in Clinton and the Incus was on the Goderich Municipal Wit, Tire. Airport committee lawyer Tom Murphy led airport_ pia-- ' consultant Russell Killaire through evidence. KiUaire's submission dealt with height restrictionstet by .Transport Canada under the Aeronautics Act, and the applicaiton of those regula tions to the Godericb situation. He Wild that transmission lines on either Hydro's recommended or ac- .cepetable alternative routes would pose a serious risk to safety. The air-. port committee is recommending that Hydro build along a loosely defined route east of Carlow, which is outside the study area, about four miles from the airport. Killaire said that such an alignment would have much less ef- feet on aircraft approaching the air- port under visual or instrument flight rules. Under cross-examination by Hydro 'Counsel Bruce Campbell, Killaire Crediton Cowgirls begin season The Crediton Cowgirls ladies fastball team started their new season on the right track by defeating Ailsa Craig in five innings by a score of 19-1. The ladies play Wednesday night in Parkhill and then travel to London on Tuesday night fo meet Shaws. Brenda Iredale's pitching proved to be the winning factor in Monday's game as she recorded 12 strikeouts. Leading Crediton at the plate with a double and two singles was Kelly Phillips. Brenda Iredale and Teresa Van Raay recorded three single hits apiece. Adding two hits apiece were Sue Muller, Tammy Regier, Karen Williams and Lori Devlaeminck. Single hits came from the bats of Kate Steeper, Cecile Muller, Judy Steeper, Kathy Gielen, Fay Schenk and Linda Nedza. The ladies have six teams in their league with a new team from London. The Crediton team has seventeen players out this year with two new players and four regulars back from a year's absence. Come out and support your local ladies fastball team! 5hanh yow Dashwood Firemen wish to thank the Dashwood Friedsburg Committee for their donation of chairs in the Fire Hall. Dashwood Service Cen- tre (Gary Lovie) for his part in the car burning exercise, Eugene Becker for use of his property and Huron MPP Jack Riddell for his truck dur- ing the time of our pumper being repaired. -�� - .. �, v.- 1 r� �� d4: E�'�- ,)__ ", 3:111111111P r ♦- SAM ft 1. s, •',Sri � s r . rp t.- t _'_--ate - -; 1 • �� ---a • yew ..1�_� __i ---•- '` -147/1111111, a i ��- _ . .: ti vlar ' 1 . t•EI 5 t- \or ds --i --_ � o� roe ‘i1 S OCItIt%119 o� d y r der og boske�5 F d ga Non9`n9 oro ed Plonis `�e1s `5 s ..._� • Shrubs Che,Mlc°' agent • •orn • Roses s awn our WIN; =r Fetto Stones of �O • Pot‘o \0\s � oke sp — _ — MUM c—•=• --- - -, -.....a1=111111111111. _=, MAW- -�.i. r r� 'fir .-� - - - =- 6117.•-•• _s► vt- :SA, c...•1-- .sr _ AP.;,- %a r.ffirmorimiber IS .�_.;. f ttE(1 - - • . 11 i Lt• y-_ T. _ • AIM l ...- IMO EMI s, use ENKi kr--s NNW 7 awes %RM/A- i Awa %- r - CENTRE AROUND ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION • Our breeding stock provides our buyers with proven genetics from the top 3% animals tested across Canada. • Our program enables us to offer quality and health at a price thot•is hard to , r beat • We have an ongoing supply' of A.I. sired 1Homp/Duroc, York/i.andrace boors 8 F1 York/Landrace gilts • Our closed herd is ranked "Good" by the OMAF standards of Herd Health Classification. Come end take o look at our stock anytime! Delivery available KURT KELLER R.R. 1, Mitchell, Ont. 519-348-8043 Corivetion Notice Jock & Marg's Ltd. will no longer be a Petro Can dealer as of May 10th, 1986. They can no longer accept Petro -Can credit cards after this date. Gasolinill be sold under a different brand name. Visa and Mqster Card are honoured. The T -A incorrectly printed June 10th as the date Petro -Can Credit Cards will be, honoured at Jack 8 Marg's Ltd. The' Times -Advocate apologizes for the in- convenience caused to Jack and Marg's Fina Ltd. and their customers. • agreed that there were gtuch busier airports is Ontario, notably at Toron- to Centre Island and Buttonvile, which operated without the regula- tions Klllatre felt should apply to Goderich. Killaire a!so had to agree that transport Canada was aware of Hydro's proposal and had indicated that 's proposed facilities eat1s ,Transport Canada regula- tk* e, and that the proposal was "ac- p�ta�y safe". !What said his concernabout safety water; based on the fact that transit lssioo towers would be the tallest objects in the area; but, be acknowledged that Transport Canada's staff - people with more directly applicable experience than himself - did not support his positon eventhough he had contacted thefrn on a number of occasions. The board members afxed what Markings Transport Canada might require on the towers and linea if they were approved. Mr. Killaire thought that lights would suffice. Board Chairman Robert Eisen noted that the Board would not ap- provel a route east of Carlow since that locale fell outside the Hydro study area and those residents had not been sent mailed notice of the hearings. But he- wondered how Killaire would respond to the idea of a route a few hundred metres west of Carlow, inside the study are. Killaire replied that such a route would be an improvement from either the recom- mended or acceptable alternative routes. 66 ©ERD l ACCOUNTANT -PUBLIC orris lomth Chartered Accountants P.O. Box 1690, 497 Main Street, EXETER, Ontario NOM 1S0' (519) 235-0101 WARD MALLETTE Chartered Accountants 476 Main Street St. S.,- Exeter, Ontario - 235-0120 Resident Partner: .. John S. McNeilly, C.A. 519-235-0345 ,, • _:.r, „ 1; ,:•,nn•. , .,,-..r,: r um KIME, DITCt-IFIELD, M1LLS & DUNLOP 1 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS GERALD W. MILLS, C.A. Managing Partner JOSEPH F. DARLING, C.G.A. 347 MAIN STREET EXETER. 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