HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1987-09-23, Page 3AiId
OUT OF THE OVEN .-- The Exeter Legion Ladies' Auxiliary prepare
a roast beef dinner for Saturday's open house at the Legion Hall.
Shirley Smith (teft), president, and Elsie McDonald lift the beef out
of the brand-new oven bought this summer for the Legion kitchen.
Oppose plan changes
Continued from front page
were rural officials who didn't want
to see growth they could hold develop-
ment up.
Davidson said his department was
already doing a lot of the work with
preparation and comments, so the on-
ly change would be in where the
recommendations go - to the county
or province.
In responding to Davidson's claim
that the cost of time would be reduc-
ed when a subdivision plan applica-
tion went to the county level instead
of the province, councillor Gaylan
Josephson asked about any monetary
problems and was told there is no
charge for making a plan of subdivi-
sion application.
Councillor Ben Hoogenboom com-
mented, "We have our own planning
department. It should remain a local
issue and the final decision made in
Toronto by a neutral person. I would
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hate to see problems on our doo"step
handled by county councillors."
To this councillor Chapman added,
"An outside person with no vested in-
terest is best."
To a question from chief building of-
ficial and zoning administrator Brian
Johnston, Davidson said there have
been 52 subdivisions approved in
Huron county in the past 17 years and
it is continuing at about the same rate
of three per year. Most come from
lakeshore municipalities. He told
Mickle that there have been very few
industrial subdivisions.
In discussion after Davidson's
departure, council raised some basic
issues. These asked if county council
could be sufficiently representative of
the interests of the town to be given
decision making authority on plann-
ing matters concerning the town of
Exeter. Would they be impartial and
objective to give fair and non-partisan
consideration to local Planning issues
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Times -Advocate, September 23, 1987 Pag.s 3
Six convicted in Exeter court
Justice of the Peace L. Obokata
handed down six convictions while
presiding at Exeter Provincial Court
on Tuesday.
Michael Bauer (no address,given)
pleaded guilty to driving on
September 1 without insurance or
plates after police traced the owner-
ship of a car found unattended in a
ditch on County Road ,2 south of
Dashwood. Bauer was fined $900 and
given 90 days to pay.
Gordon G. McEvoy, RR 8 Parkhill,
pleaded guilty to failing to stop on
August 11 when police were in pursuit,
and to driving his motorcycle with no
insurance. He was clocked by radar
at 111 km. travelling east on Huron
Rd. 5, and speeded up when the police
officer activated his lights. The ac -
cussed ended up in an open field, and
surrendered to the waiting officer fve
minutes later when he realized he had
no other way out.
McEvoy was fined $153 and had his
driver's licence suspended for three
years on the first charge, and a fine
of $500 was levied on the second
charge. Both fines were paid that
day; McEvoy used the money from
the sale of his motorcycle.
Thomas R. Barry (no address
given) entered a guilty plea to caus-
ing unnecessary noise by squealing
his tires while turning from Market
onto Huron St. on August 6. Barry
blamed the noise on suspicion his
had picked up pieces of
upped on the road by trucks
ha...,tig corn to the canning factory.
Barry had been convicted of the
same offence earlier in the month. He
was fined $53.75 and given 90 days to
pay.
Though Lloyd R. Morden Jr.,
Toronto, was not present and had
pleaded not guilty, he was found guil-
ty of speeding 110 km. in an 80 -km.
zone on August 15 on Highway 83 in
Usborne Township.
The accused had said he was on his
way to visit his girl friend in Grand
Bend whom he hadn't seen for awhile.
Morden was fined $52.50.
Donald Geiger, Zurich, was con-
victed of making an unsafe lane
change on May 15 on Highway 4 in
Stephen Township despite his not guil-
ty plea.
A number of witnesses testified that
the northbound Geiger vehicle in-
terfered with southbound traffic while
passing a van towing a boat. A friend
of the van driver who was following
behind passed the van and pulled in
behind the Geiger vehicle to get the
licence number. The accused tried to
pull ahead on the left, couldn't, and at-
tempted to pass on the gravel
shoulder.
The witness blocked the accused's
car, and said no one was leaving un-
til the police came. The witness said
the accused sped off via the ditch.
Another witness also observed the
incident.
Geiger came to the Exeter OPP sta-
tion where he was interviewed by
Const. Rick Borden. Witness Robert
Hughson and van driver Bill Ken-
nedy, both of London, were interview-
ed at the Exeter police station by Sgt.
Kevin Short and Corp. Al Quinn.
Although lawyer Peter Raymond
argued that the incident did not occur
in Hurd County, and evidence did not
clearly show that southbound traffic
was interfered with, Obokata said the
locale was definitely in Stephen
Township and that the crown
Invitation to
visit the Fair
By president Ray Cann
Once again it is time for the 133rd
edition of the Exeter Fair. This year
our focus is on "Pork" so we have
many competitions and events con-
nected with this commodity.
We have three days filled with fun
and excitement featuring the famous
racing pigs throughout Saturday and
Sunday. This year we have booked a
different midway to operate Friday
night, Saturday and Sunday.
Friday night at 7:30 is the official
opening followed by an amateur
talent show, a Miss Piggy look alike
. contest open to boys and girls up to
age 12 and the crowning of the "Queen
of the Fair".
Saturday starts off with a giant 4
parade at 11 a.m., followed by horse
shows, a sheep show, poultry and
pigeon shows and 4-11 calf and feeder
club shows. This year we have a ham
competition and the three prize-
u¢ctlj s
Oarvest
,fqatILes
4 BIG PAYS
IN EXETER
Now until Sat.
BEAT THE COLD
Winter Boots for the Entire Family
Men's & ladies'
Children's Boots
�e.$1595
Dress, Casual and warm winter
footwear
off
LADIES' CHILDREN'S
MEN'S
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Casual Loafers
'Purses.& Handbags
1 O% off
See our racks of ladies
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"Table of Bandolino and
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Reg. to $85.95
x,1995,
Now
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Everything else
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Insulated
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"Terra Lites" insulated,
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Reg. '79.95
$6995
Special
Greb ' "Kodiak" Style
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Reg. 85.95
Now $74"
Vuerth's
SHOES
Ouelity end S9nles Sines I 311
EXETER .
235-0611
CLINTON
482-9692
winning hams along with the feeder
calves will be sold by auction on
Saturday at 2:30.
This is a good chance to buy top
quality meat for your freezer. Once
again we have the mini -tractor pull
for the children. Saturday night come
out and relax, dance to the music of
"Bustin Loose".
The auto show will take place again
on Sunday along with horse and goat
shows. The Farmers Olympics ( new
this year) will take place at 2:15. I
challenge you to get a team together
to try and defeat mine.
The fair closes with a pork
barbecue at 4 p.m. Get your tickets
early to avoid disappointmentasthere
is a limited supply.
So you see we have a lot planned for
the three days and I would like to in-
vite everyone to take part or just
come out and enjoy yourself. See you
at the fair.
witnesses had not manufactured
'evidence.
Geiger was fined $53.75 and given
30 days to pay.
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
20% Off
Introducing our New Line of
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ALSO
Save during Harvest Value days on
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Dinner mots
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Centre Mall
420 Main Street, Exeter
235.1252
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