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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1988-04-06, Page 2When reviewing your home insurance needs, consider The Co-operators. Our Home -Guard program offers some of the broadest coverages available anywhere. Call today for com- plete details. Bob Lammie 00 the tots Oco-opera Insurance Services EXETER: 472 MAIN ST., 235-1109 1 Il t 1N0M1 At Tri t °MMI it( IM 1 ARM TRAVEL l Page 2 Times -Advocate, April 6, 1988 GET CHALLENGE '88 AWARDS. - Huron Bruce MP 1 urray ardiff was In Exeter Monday night to present additional Challenge '88 certificates for outstanding contributions to the community.; From the lett are: Lloyd Moore, Jack Chipchase, Glen Mickle, Gaylan Josephson, Dan Brintnell, Ron Horn, Toreview dry cleaning relocation r treme importance and we will deal with it Wednesday night." Reeve Bill Mickle said the delay was "eithci a legislation gap in zon- ing and the official plan or an un- derstanding gap." The Image Cleaners officials said - they wish to redevelop their present Main and Sanders corner and contin- ue with a retail centre. Most members of council will be attending the April 13 planning meeting and a special session will be called if needed to act on any planning board recommendation. anise rock, Dave Urlin, Tom McCann, Gary Middleton, Marie Tieman, Al •Horton, Marshall Dearing, Ross Haugh, Lee Webber, George Shaw, Jill Tuckey and Murray Cardiff. Exeter council will be making a decision Wednesday night after re- ceiving a request from `Image Cleaners for a zoning bylaw inter- pretation. Len Hume and Jim Hennessey of ▪ Image Cleaners who wish to relo- cate their dry cleaning plant in an M2 general industrial zoning area at the north end of Exeter said they --object to views made by town planner Richard Zelinka. Hume said his firm wishes to es- tablish a regional fabricare service. in addition to the present dry clean- ing services. Zelinka said in a January 25 letter said " The plant docs not technically have a product; rather it provides a . service for- the maintenance, clean- ing or treatment of clothing and other forms of laundry and is not permitted by the bylaw. About Zelinka's comments, Hume said, " He is wrong. The by- law referred to covers that technacal- ity. We do not require an end prod- uct. We are a value added service. We fit the zoning as it now exists . Hume's thoughts were backed by \. C a letter written by solicitor Kim McLean. The lawyer said the pro- posed use complies with the present zoning and would also apply to pro- cessing of a textile. Hume, because u y in Inc time the lettert o IIf from planner Zelinka was received he lost the opportunity to purchase one building. Councillor Ben Hoogenboom, a member of the planning advisory board said this matter ,had never been on their agenda. He added,"1 know now it is of ex - Two convicted for driving without licence Four convictions were registered .under the.. Highway Traffic Act when J.P. Doug Wedlake presided in court in Exeteron March 29. Two Men were forfnd'guilty.of driving while their licenses were. suspended. Paul D. Camuso, 104 Anglesea St. Goderich, was stopped in.Exet- er on November 9 with the wrong plate on a rented car. A check showed his license had been sus- pended beginning February 11. for unpaid fines. The accused pleaded not guilty,. saying he had not received notifica- tion of his suspension, and had not been aware that a person's licence could be suspended for defaulting on fines. Camuso- was fined $250, and given six months to pay. - Vernon Dean- Ireland, R.R 2 Southwold, was tried expand (in his absence) for driving in Exeter on January 30 while under indefi- nite suspension .ince December 4 because of unpaid fines. A fine of S250 with 30 days. to pay and a further suspension of six months were imposed. - John K. MacDonald, R.R. 2 Burgessvillc, argued that he was not.specd;ng at 116 kph in an 80 zone on December 7 on Highway 83 in Stephen township. The po- lice officers gave evidence that while travelling west they had opened their radar to a speeding eastbound vehicle. The first read- ing was 118, the second 108 and the radar locked in at 82. They also observed the front of the vehicle dropping as though brakes had been applied. The police suspected a radar detec= tor, but found none. MacDonald said the cruise control on his rental car was set at 80, and questioned some of the officers' evi- dence. Wedlake said allegations that an officer had perjured himself were a serious matter. He accepted the po- licemen's credibility, and rejected the accused's statement that he was only doing 80. .MacDonald was fined $57.75, which he paid that day. Dennis D. Payne, 127 King St. Hcnsall, was found guilty of driving with no insurance despite his not guilty plea. Police were called to a single vehicle accident in Usbornc township on Highway 4 north of Exeter -on January 4, at which time Payne produced an insurance card with a valid date da Post. Commercial Union did re- ceive a cheque on March 23. Wedlake found Boland guilty as charged, and gave him three months to pay a fine of $500. Stanley grant A witness representing.Commer- Ontario Environment Minister cial Insurance testified that a renew- Jim Bradley and the Pion. Jack Rid - al of Payne's policy for six months 'dell, MPP for Huron, announced to - from September 1987 to March 3 ' day that grant funds totalling 1988 had been paid with an NSF cheque. When Payne did not return the company's calls, the insurance company sent the accused a regis- tered letter notifying him his insu- rance was not valid after November 28;, 1987. Payne said he had -sent a cheque by registered mail, but did not pro- duce official verification from Cana- Biddulph wins Continued from page 1 sists of," said Cubbins. dulph has no recourse to prevent the I - "The risk of fire is much greater transportation of the chemicals into on campus," said Czerkawski, ad - the township.ding that "uncontrolled leakage is Professor Joseph Cubbins ques- ' unforgivable." tioned the administration's lack of "Why do you always have to take an environmental impact assess- the garbage out of the city and ment study to determine the effects dump it in the country? Why?" de - on the arca should a spill occur. manded John Damen. Other resi- "It's a lack of awareness on the dents questioned why the PCBs part of the University administra- could not be taken to Alberta where tion of what the environment con- they can be destroyed. Zinger pointed to last year's spill HAYTER'S TURKEYS Featuring • Breast Roast • Patties • Filet • Schnitzel • Cutlets • Ground Turkey • Wings • Drumsticks HAYTER TURKEY FARMS Hwy. 83 just west of Dashwood 237-3561 Store Hours Fri. 9 to 6 Open Sat. 9 - 5 SPECIAL THIS WEEK SAUSAGE 1.79 ,n also FROZEN TURKEYS available DAY INTO EVENING OASIS FASHION NATURALIZER i1/ j t uV' Light Blue, Pink, White, and purses to match $64°° gilecalM soot s' Ow ,. ,,, ,.,, 1..,.• on the Trans -Canada Highway as the reason why PCB transportation out of the province has been banned. In response to questions, about using the London PUC's PCB storage facility, Zinger stated present regulations require PCBs to remain on the owner's property. "I'm not saying this stuff shouldn't be stored," said Damcn. "If the PUC can store this stuff in London, why can't the University store it in London?" In concluding the information ses- sion, Boyce told those present the Elginficld observatory site had been chosen for elevated location, where- as the sites examined on the Univer- sity campus had all been on flood- plain areas, contravening PCB storage regulations. The high land around Brescia College was unavail- able for storage because it is not owned by the University. Boyce assured the crowd their con- cerns would be brought to the ad- ministration's attention. "You have conveyed a message," he said. Many citizens in the room ap- peared dissatisfied with Boyce's as- surance, but Monday's develop- ments in the PCB storage question prove that the meeting did influence the University's decision to examine other storage options on campus for the transformers. THE DOCTORS will be MOVING! THINKING OF STARTING A NEW VENTURE OR EXPANDING OLD ONE IN SEAFORTH ON HIGHWAY LOCATION? *Space available from 400 sq. ft. to? *Plaza Type Stares 'Professional offkes Boutiques, Etc. •Ample Parking JIM PRESZCATOR 482.1126 $385,000 have been authorized for the 1988/89 fiscal year for construc- tion of a trunk watermain on Hwy. 21 in the township of Stanley. The total estimated cost of the project is $1,900,000 and it is ex- pected that the ministry's grant con- tribution will be about S1,424,000. Only pair of town accidents Damages were minor in two ac- cidents investigated this week by officers of the Exeter town police department. - Tuesday, March 29, a vehicle driven by Martin Krecbs, Exctcr struck a rear door at the New Or- leans Pizza property on Main street. Wednesday, a vehicle driven by Donald Parsons, 1-lensall was re- versing in a parking spot on Main street and struck a parked vehicle owned by Gerald Mason of Dash- wood. WtAiKEN wr6MITH POOLS NEW SHOWROOM 100 Main St., Seafotth (Acrois from.Lyon's Foodmarket) 527-0411 Opening Soon! Development okayed Bylaws to enter into development agreements with two property own- ers were passed by Exeter council Monday night. Gerrie Glenn will be constructing a six -unit apartment building on Victoria street west of Marlborough and the second agreement allows James and Joyce Pettey to create a new lot for a single dwelling con- struction, fronting on John street, west of William street. POSITIVE RESULTS Crime Stoppers has been in oper- ation in Huron County for three weeks now and is already showing positive results. Police Co-ordinator Jeff Sabin said, "we arc getting calls all the tirne, some require follow-up by the police and others arc just about gen- eral information". A case in point is the Crime of the Week in the Clinton News Record on March 30, 1988 request- ing assistance in finding a stolen piece of plumbing equipment worth S3,000. Crinis Stoppers received a phone call by noon the day the pa- per came out and the police were in possession of the property by 12:30 p.m. - As the public gains confidence in the program the results can only improve. Anyone can sell you a diamond. But would you buy adiarnondfiom just anyone? Today, diamond retailers are as varied as their prices. That is why if you don't know diamonds, you should know an American Gem Society jeweller. Anstett Jewellers, we're your guide to buying from a qualified Jeweller. Come in for a FREE copy of thn . iGS buying guide "DIAMONDS". The book is for everyone. The AGS certification is not. ,PECIALISTS SNCE 1950 ANSTETT JEWELLERS 8 Albert St. CLINTON 284 Main Si , EXETER 26 Main SI. S , SEAFORTH 135 Queen St. East, ST. 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