Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1969-11-13, Page 1111 'M 5. TO, RENT , • CONSTRUCTION ' MEN .-- 0 f f -season- aceommodation, showers, frig, gas range, heated. Maple Leaf Motel, 54 Victoria St. N. — 41tf FORMAL WEAR RENTALS Dress right for all occasions We are agents for: , Freeman's Formal Rentals. PICKETT & CAMPBELL Clinton LTp' Goderich ek or month, individual heat b -ROOMS by w off-season rates„ control, TV, raPdio, four -piece bath. The Bluffs Motel, Highway 21, 524-7396. - 46 THREE-BEDROOM wartime house rent $85. Available • immediately. Phone,, 524-17178. - 46 FURNISHED, warm, light housekeeping rooms. Miss Mary B. Howell, 12 St. Vincent 'Street. Phone 524-8642. - 44tf - FU apa Rid 524 - SHED pt. Al bedroom ences. hone 3tf. „_ TVy0;BEDROOM apartment, gas heated,- TV hook-up. 1-1`. G. Bradley & Son; phone 524-7365. .— 46x • T W O' BEDROOM heated apartment, stove, fridge. Available immediately. Phone 524-7532 or 524-7935. — 46tf 6. WANTED TO RENT THREE to four-bedroom house in Goderich,. or surrounding area by January. Apply Box 32, • Signal -Star. — 44,45,46 • 8. HELP WANTED z - 10. WAtiIT4D (Gener i,1UCTI.ON SALE LucY Wants Your EGGS • She will pay 2c to 5c per dozen above top market price. She alsoiwants your old hens. Lucy will pay 12c to 15c . per pound. She gives a good egg grade. She is an agent for Fischers Hatchery, Ayton, for Canada's best pullets. Won't you let Lucy solve your poultry problems.. She will pick up eggs and hens and chickens. CaII her today at 105 BRUSSELS DOMESTIC help required, full or part-time, riving accommodations 'if desired. Apply , Box 37, Signal -Star. — 46,47 CLERK -TYPIST Huron County Board of Education Written . applications will be received' by the undersigned up Ito November . 28, 1969, for a. clerk -typist for duties in the board office at Clinton, Ontario. Applicants to state age, education, work background and salary expected. A knowledge of payroll or accounting procedures would be an asset. R. B. Dunlop, Business Administrator, Huron County Board of Education, Box 370, Clinton, Ontario. 46,47 PART TIME dishwasher and waitresses wanted. Good salary. Apply Club Grill. COMPLETE household effects or small lots wanted. Call C & E. Furniture, 524-7231. — 42tf Here's your key to a big income. Mail today. THE W. T. RAWLEIGH COMPANY LIMITED 4005 Richelieu St. (Dept: J-K-L-216-HY) Gentlemen: I' am interested in the World Famous Rawleigh Line on a ( ) part-time basis ( ) full-time basis. Please send me FREE catalogue with full details. Narfie . r Address City 45 WANTED -- Older furniture, crocks, antique glass, harps, plus odds and ends. Phone 482-7878 evenings. — 36tf FULL OR PART-TIME WAITRESSES Apply in Person GODERICH RESTAURANT 42 West` St. 45tf Stratford Electric Limited REWINDING and REPAIRS • To all makes of motors, generators, transformers, welders. 24 -Hour Service 136 East Street, Goderich 524-7409 44tf MALE EMPLOYMENT The Steel Company of 'Canada`" irnitert requires for their Hamilton Department, a capable, conscientious POLICE OFFICER with several years practical experience. Good opportunity for advancement,, excellent working conditions and employee benefits. Applicants should reply in writing to Steel Company of Canada Ltd., General Office, Personnel Department, Wilcox Street, Hamilton 23. Ontario. 45, 46 give, so rriore will live HEART 0 FUND CLEARING AUCTION SALE of hpusehold effects, antiques and tools for James Chisholm, Goderich, on _Saturday 1iQmber 15, 1969 at 1 p.m. Sale to be held in the Bradley Building at 59 Hamilton Street, Goderich. General Electric refrigerator with across -the -top freezer; rangette; studio couch; bedroom suite; six -piece wooden kitchen set; chesterfield chair; hall table; small tables; 9 x 11 rug; rocking chairs; wooden kitchen chairs; basket chairs; wicker chair; clock; foot stool; floor lamp; oil lamps; bells:, flat irons: fern stands; brass jardiniere; 'toilet set; buffalo robe; silver dishes; dinner set of Bridal Rose china; glassware; dishes; Blacksmith's forge; drill press; pipe vise on stand;. pipe vise' without stand; harness mender; garden sprayer; lantern; doors; windows; etc, Terms — Cash — Farm sold. Mike Cummings, auctioneer. 46 HAY wanted. Call Belle River' 167, collect. — 45-49 WANTED: Knitting wool: Odds and ends of knitting wool, nylon, etc., needed; for donation to Maple Leaf Chapter. IODE. • Will be made into garments by our members as gifts fox Indian children. Please leave donations at Ormandy Jewellery, 94 S4uare, Goderich. — 46 WANTED: One pair idf girl's figure skates, size 11; one, pair of tube skates, size 7. Phone 524-8018. — 46 D like to put ut to fee CAN take in 15 or 20 head of cattle to feed. Ross Feagan, phone 482-9207 after 5 p.m. — 46 A COMPANION for partial. care of elderly lady. Good home, everything- supplied and wage. Phone 287-5322 Glencoe, Ontario. — 46x 14. SERVICES • AVAILABLE 13. AUCTION SALE ESTATE AUCTION SALE of importance and very worthy of ycflur 'attendance at ESTATE MARKETING SERVICES 20 Water Street,'Wingham, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, ' 11:00 a.m. Consisting of the very fine furnishings, vintage and period pieces of superior quality figurines, china, curios, glass, many pictures and three fine 'Lloyd Bros. prints, one Wellstood •signed print, several fine oriental carpets, general "modern and recent houseware. A truly outstanding offering from the ' MRS. E. D. CAMERON ESTATE WALKERTON, ONTARIO. There will b@ no reserves, all must be sold. The sale will begin on Saturday morning at 11:00 a.m., with a '/2 -hour lunch break .to 12;30. The sale should end about 5:45. PREVIEW TIMES Thurs.,' Nov. 13—Noon-6:00 Friday, Nov. 14—Noon-6:00 7:00-9:00 Sat., Nov. 15'-•9:30-11:00 Jack Alexander will auction. E.M.S., Administrators for the Executrix. ESTATE MARKETING SERVICES Auction Administrators Wretham -- 357101X.. J. A. 'Currie, Me."The only auction service of its kind in Western Ontario with `a proven market." 46 GEORGE SAGER Upholstering & Repairs 255 Mary Street Goderich, Ontario 'PHONE-524-6582 38tf HURON DEAD STOCK REMOVAL CLINTON We -pay $5 to $15 for fresh dead or disabled cows or horses. We pick up calves and small pigs as a service to you. Call collect 482-9811 Lic. 169-d-68 5Gtf FOR your Antenna Sales and Service contact Alvin's TV, 162 Mary Street, phone 524-9089. — 32tf SEWING MACHINE REPAIR For all makes and models of .sewing machines. Free pickup and delivery in town. Phone 524-7756. —42tf 14. SERVICES . AVAILABLE EAVESTROUGHING AND LIGHTNING RODS NEW INSTALLATIONS & REPAIRS Estimates Without Obligation Contact R. E. RUTTAN Wingham — Phone 357-1077 l l tf ACE RADIO and TV Servie, Frank Wilcox, 60 Picton St. W., Goderich, Ont. Phone 524-7771. -- l tf ELECTRIC MOTORS Rewound and Repaired Watson Motor Service 133 Britannia West 524-6891 45,46x .� NOTICE to CREDITQ, IN THE , ESTATE OF J4NE MICHIE TYNDAU4 All persona having claim against the estate of Jane Michie Tyndall late of RR 5, Goderich, Ontario, deceased, whb died on or about the 28th day of August, 1969, are hereby notified . to send in to . the undersigned Personal Representative of the said deceased on or before the 6th day of December, 1969, full particulars of their claims. Immediately after the. ,said• date the Personal Representative 21. BUSINESS will distribute the assets of the said deceased having regard only to claims of which it -shall then have notice. Dated at Goderich, Ont. this 10th day of November, 196.9. VICTORIA AND GREY' TRUST COMPANY, 1 Ontario Street, Stratford. Executor. By Prest and Egener, 33 Montreal Street, Goderich, Ontario. Their Solicitors herein. 46,47,48 DAILY CAR RENTAL, Reasonable Rates McGEE'S Goderich Phone 524-8391 C. & W. SALVAGE We -buy and sell scrap metal PHONE 524-9514 AND 524-9502 l2tf 9. LOST AND FOUND SOUND -One lady'swrist witch on the Square, October 31st. Owner may claim saran by identifying and paying for ad. Phone 524-9244. 46 LOST: One red shoe. If you found this shoe please call 524-8331. --- 46a FOUND—Watch on Square. Owner , may have same, by identifying and paying for ad. Phone 524-9197. — 46 IN THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM HUDIE STIRLING., All persons having claims against . the estate of William Hudie Stirling late of RR 2, Bayfield, Ontario, deceased, who died on or about the 14th day of August, 1969, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned Personal Representative of the said deceased on or before the 21st day of November, 1969, full particulars of their claims. Immediately after the said date the said Personal Representative will distribute the assets of the said deceased having regard only to claims of which it shall then have notice. Dated at Goderich, this 20th - day of October, 1969. • VICTORIA AND GREY TRUST COMPANY, 1 Ontario St., Stratford, Executor. Donnelly & Murphy, 18 The Square, Goderich, Ontario. • Their Soflicitors Herein. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED MODERN EQUIPMENT WORK GUARANTEED Write or Phone Harvey Dale, Clinton PHONE 482-3320 44,45,46 IN THE ESTATE OF FREDERICK WILLIAM TOLL LATE OF THE VILLAGE OF AUBURN, IN THE COUNTY OF HURON, RETIRED FARMER. All .persons claiming against the above Estate are required to , forward full particulars of their claims to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of November,' " 1969, after which date the assets will be distributed. DONNELLY & MURPHY, 18 The Square, Goderich, Ontario. Solicitors for the Estate. 44,45,46 OPPORTUNITIES FRANCHISE DEALERSHIP Available in Goderich for Canada's fastest growing business. The above -ground and in -ground swimming pool business offers a profitable addition' to your business. Applicants must have a business display location. Reply to Box 36, Signal -Star. 45,46 22. TO GIVE AWAY -PUP, four months old, part Spaniel: Fond of children. Needs a good home. Phone 524-6664 after 5 p.m. — 46 ALL persons having claims against the, Estate of . MAR -Y JANE CURREY, Retired Deaconess, late of the Township of Tuckersmith, in the °County of Huron,who died on or about the 10th day of October, 1969, are required to file the same with full particulars with the undersigned by the 29th day of November, 1969, as after that date the assets of the estate will be distributed. DATED at Goderich, Ontario, this 31st day of October, 1969.. PREST and EGENER, ° Barristers, etc., 33 Montreal Street, Goderich, Ontario. Solicitors for the Estate. ° 45,46,47 13tf 16. PUBLIC NOTICE Highest prices paid for dead stock. Up to $15.00 for cows. Up to $20,00 for horses.- Call collect 881-3459 Walkerton. GRAF STOCK REMOVAL • Walkerton 10tf AL GRANGER'S TV Repairs To All Makes Of TV By Licensed Technician 258 Huron Road Phone 524-8925 34tf HAVE your rugs and chairs cleaned by dependable cleaners. Call Superior Maintenance, phone 524-8892, Goderich. — 24tf' -BENNY _BARLG- ._ . n General Contracting " 202 Queen St., Clinton Phone -482-9372 2 5tf n GRAHAM ELECTRIC Complete Electrical Service Residential — Commercial — Industrial 155 Keays Street Phone 524-8670 ▪ Goderich, Ontario. SCREENED TOP SOIL (Stone, grass and root free) LANDSCAPE WORK (light dozing, levelling, backfilling, etc.) BACKHOE WORK (excavating, etc.) CEMENT -GRAVEL also for lanes and yards, fill, 'etc. LYLE MONTGOMERY Clinton '482-7644 evenings or Clayt's Gulf Service 482-7661 TRtASURER'S SALE OF LANDS IN ARREARS OF TAXES COUNTY OF HURON PROVINCE OF ONTARIO A. BIRTHS HOY: At Alexandra Hospital, Goderich, on November 7, 1969, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoy, Goderich, a daughter, Kelly Ann, a sister for Deborah Lynn. — 46• McNEIL: At Alexandra Hospital, Goderich, on November 5, 1969, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert McNeil, RR 6, " Goderich, a son, Robert Craig.- GDD RfCII: BION IAT E. CARDS tF : TIS d " McMILLAH We would dike to thank our fazni'iy, relatives and friends for the wonderful gifts, beautiful flowers and cars we received for ow 54th Wedding Mlniver'saryl. — Hattie and David McMillan. -- 46x SMITH: I would like to thank all my friends and neighbors for visits and cards while in Alexandra Hospital. Special thanks to Dr.. Wallace and nurses.,,— . Samuel Smith. — 46x. WRIGHT: At St. .Joseph's Hospital, London, on November 2, 1969, to Mr. and Mrs. James Wright, RR 3, ' Auburn, a daughter, Sarah Beatrice. C. BRIEFS WILLIAMS CEMETERY MEMORIALS And Inscriptions Stratford — Ontario Ronald C. McCallum Representative 21 5 Wellington St. 5., Goderich' ' .Phone 524-6272 or 524-7345 TO WIT: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the list of lands to be sold for arrears of taxes in the County of . Huron has been prepared and was published -yin "The Ontario Gazette" upon the 6th day of September, 1969. Copies of the list of lands for -;sale- for->arrears•-may...be. secured:.' in the County Treasurer's office. In default of payment of taxes as shown on such list bn'or before Tuesday, December 9th, 1969, at the hour of two. o'clock in the afternoon, I shall at the said time in the Court House, Goderich, Ontario, proceed to sell' by Public Auction the said lands to pay such arrears, together with the' charges thereon? NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN that if any of the said lands remain unsold, an adjourned sale will be held on Tuesday, December 16th, 1969, at the same hour'and place. JOHN G. BERRY, Clerk -Treasu'r'er, County of Huron, Court House, Goderich, Ontario. 37-49 THE RED CROSS IS PEOPLE LIKE Y00 HELPING PEOPLE LIKE YOU D. IN MEMORIAM CRAIG: ` 1 ' wish to thank relatives, friends and neighbors who remembered me with flowers, gifts, cards and visits while I was a patient in Clinton Hospital. My sincere thanks to Dr. 'Walden, Dr. Harriett and the nurses on the surgical wing. — Mrs. Bert Craig. — 46x FULLER: In loving memory of a dear husband, father and grandfather, Reginald Fuller, who passed away November 14, 1958. We travel down a winding road, .A road without an end, - And they who seem so far away, Are only round the bend. —Always remembered by wife and family. — 46 MARSHALL: Words - are inadequate to express the thanks which I wish to express from my • family and myself to all my friends and the many people of Goderich and London who were so kind to me while I was in St. Joseph's Hospital. Special thanks to St. John's Ambulance, Dr. J. W. Wallace, Dr., N. C.. Jackson and Miss Susan Hindmarsh, R.N. — Heather Marshall. — 46 HUCKINS: In_,oving memory of J. E. Huckins, who passed away November 14, 1964. Calm and peaceful he is sleeping, Sweetest rest that follows pain; We . who loved him sadly miss ,him, But trust in God to meet again. --Sadly missed by wife and family. 46 E. CARDS OF THANKS WARD: I wish to thank my many friends and relatives for flowers, gifts, cards and visits while I was a patient in Goderich Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. A. B. Deathe, Rev. G. Russell, nurses, nurses' assistants and • girls in green on second floor west. Thanks to those who have helped in any way since returning home. — Alma Ward. 46x G. COMING EVENTS MASKELL: The thoughtful good wishes as expressed in your cards, gif 'acid visits during my stay in hospital are warmly appreciated. My special thanks for the kindly professional care given by"Dr. G. F. Mills and Dr.. Randall, first floor and second east hospital staff. — Mrs. E. Maskell. — 46 RODGES: ,We would like to express our sincere appreciation to relatives, friends ani neighbors for their many acts of kindness and messages " of sympathy received in the loss of a dearfather, Eric Allen. — Alice Allen, John and Della Rodges. — 46 rt TIGER Dunlop Innwill be serving their, Duck Dinners on Sunday, November 16 and 23, from 4 to • 7 p.m. Make reservations early. Mrs. G. Kaitting, phone 524-8601. — 43,44,46 THE Horticultural' Society annual meeting will be held at St. George's Parish Hall on Wednesday, November 19, 8 p.m., Arrangements on display for sale. Film of famous gardens by Fred Barker. Everybody welcome. — 46 RECEPTION and dance for Mr. and Mrs. Don McNeil (nee Doreen Culbert) to be held in Dungannon Agriculture Hall on Friday, November - 14. Scott's Orchestra. Lunch provided. Everyone welcome. — 45,46 , ro own When say this I am *MVOS mostCx of the young rider who has learned to ride and has become involved In the hors world to such an extent that he would like to own a horse of his own. There are many advantages of owning your own horse, it weStept riding, is; wed on -and you -would 1Uke;: this typeof riding, s how suitablefor this type of riding Is des rle, There are several breeds used Pr this, the most common are quarter*horses: Appals, palomino .and Arabia. 0 you- wish a registered horse in one of mems riding withoutthietrQuble these-breedty --it----will- -cor of borrowing a friend's horse or the expense of going to a stable where horses are rented and where sometimes your choice of horses is very limited. Many young .people today, after watching a hunting and jumping show or a western games show, becomes so thrilled with the sight of these people riding in competition and in such a daring ° manner, they immediately feel that they should own a horse and enjoy this exciting sport. Riding, whether under English or Western tack, is made exciting due to the fact that the horse becomes part of you and his responses to you are carried out by proper training and riding. The horse being alive adds so much more to this sport. Once you own your own horse he becomes part of you, you train 'him to your ways and compete with him and enjoy him most thoroughly. Before you buy ..a horse, you must realize the responsibilities involved It' must be a NOVEMBER Fair '--- Bazaar, Home Baking Sale And Tea at Victoria Street . United Church„ Wednesday, November 19, from 2:30. to .5 p.m., auspices of UCW.-45,46 NOVEMBER 22 nd—Rummage Sale, Si. George's Parish Halt from 1 p.m. under the auspices of Social Service Group. — 46,47 THE SALVATION Army Home League Holly Tea and Bazaar will be held Saturday, November 15, at 2 p,; m., at the Salvation Army Hall, 18 Waterloo Street South. Fancy goods, novelties, bake table and tea room. — 43x,46x -- PLAN to attend the North Street United Church Penny Fun Fair Saturday, November 22, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. — 46x THE regular meeting of the Women's Hospital Auxiliary will meet Monday, November 17, in the Auxiliary room at the hospital. Mrs. McDonald, superintendent of the hospital, will be the guest speaker. A good attendance is requested. — 46 ST. PETER'S CWL `Christmas Fair and Tea will be held in the Parish Hall November 29th 'from 2 to 5 p.m.; bake sale, homemade candy, penny sale, fancy work, knitting, country kitchen and books. Everyone .welcome. — 46,47,48 REMEMBER HELP YOUR RED CROSS TO HELP year-round partnership and you must be prepared to accept this as part of your routine. He is completely dependent raising a foal and training it on you for food, cleanliness and yourself health. When he is being ridden When buying your first horse he. must be fed twice a day or always buy him on trial. If you put to pasture to graze, he must go to . a reliable dealer or breeder be watered, his stall must be he is always willing to oblige' cleaned, and he must be you. It is a good practice to,have groomed. You must use him your horse checked • by a enough to make your investment qualified veterinarian against and effort worthwhile and not unsoundness. Do not fall in love want to ride him in exhibitions with the first horse you see as or sports events only. you may find a better •horse with Let us think about the a little extra looking. expensesinvolved. first, there is There are many simple rules the initial cost of the horse. This to follow when you own a horse, will vary a great deal, depending especially when you have been what you want to do and what working your horse. training you have had with. 1. Always speak to a horse horses. A well -broken aged horse before touching him. to let him is very useful with the young know you are approaching. rider and may . be more 2. Wherever possible approach satisfactory to him for awhile. It a horse' from the front. does• not cost extra to feed a 3. Never tease your horse or good horse over a poor horse so allow others to tease or abuse ... it may be worth the extra him. 'He may develop badhabits. money to invest in 'a little more 4. Use a long lead strap when expensive horse. leading. Snap chain over nose if After 'the horse is bought horse is difficult to control. another expense is tack. 5. Walk beside your horse Although good used equipment when leading him, not ahead or may be purchased every rider behind hien. likes to own something new-" 6., When leading into a box Many new riders do not have stall, turn the horse around stabling and it is necessary to facing the door before releasing rent or pay. board. This will vary the head strap. • , greatly but if you have your own 7, If horse is too full of steam, stabling, a horse may be stabled work on a long line ' a few fpr only the hay and grain used minutes before riding. plus his shoeing and any 8. Walk your horse uphill and veterinary bills. downhill. This may seem a little 9. When horse is frightened discouraging, but not when these , and attempts to run, keep him expenses are spread over the turned in a circle in one year and compared with the direction and tighten the circle pleasure- you get out of it untl he stops. because the most enjoyment 10. Manners and suitability to. from ridingis when you own the experience of the owner are your own horse. prime qualities in any horse. Now the next step is to decide Above all, know your l Vise, and what kind suits your purpose. If make sure your manners are at you live in an area where least equal to his. considerably more than an - unregistered horse . and sometimes the unregistered horses have better , dispositions and regiire les pampering than the registered horses. ' If you wish ,to ride with English tack and take part in hunting and jumping, nearly every city has a Pony Club where you may join and receive • instruction. A different type of horse is used for this, usually a hunter type, half -bred or - three -quarters -bred. This type of horse is developed by crossing Thoroughbred stallionson cold-blooded mares of suitable size and breeding. Some riders use Thoroughbreds, but for the young rider they are usually too much horse. There have been a lot of good hunter type horses bred on farms. These horses will vary greatly in price and quality and the young rider should not expect to get the best with hisfirst purchase. A gelding is usually preferable for your first horse, but if you are thinking of raising your own replacements buy a registered mare and _much added enjoyment may be had by WANTED MAN FOR porter Cleaner Position For Local'Hospital Union Wages 2 Weeks Paid -Vacations 10 Paid Statutory Holidays Generous Sickay Privileges Apply Mr. B. Marshall, Housekeeper, Alexandra Marine & General Hospital, Goderich, Ontario. u a � 46 REPLIES O.P.P. DEAR SIR: Must I stop for Stop signs when "the road is under construction? • ANSWER: A Stop sign is a Stop sign and means the same at 4 o'clock in the morning as it does at 4 o'clock in the ,afternoon whether the road is under construction or not. The signs are placed there by regulation made under an order in council which is what ' makes the signs legal. I have heard people say that they have received a ticket for disobeying stop signs and the only car on the road was a police car and they didn't see him until --be-stopped-them. The amount of traffic or the time of day ,has nothing to do with whether you stop or not. So when you are approaching a Stop sign, comply with the rules of the road. trouble for anyone so I will be very vague, but is .it possible for a person to have in his name, two driver's licence's such as an operators and a chauffeur's licence? ANSWER: It is possible, but highly unlikely and besides it is contrary to the Highway. Traffic Act which states in brief "person shall display or permit to be displayed or have _ in his possession, any cancelled, revoked, suspended, fictitious or fraudulently obtained or altered driver's licence." The same section also states that no person shall apply for, secure or retain in his possession more than one - driver's • licence; but -_the - holder- of an operators licence may, after surrender of his license to the Department, .apply for • and procure a chauffeur's licence. P.S. This is an arrestable offence. DEAR CONSTAIE: Just recently I was involved in an accident and I went,, to a farmhouse to call the OPP."The owner of the house didn't know the police number, stating that they had never had to call the police. I was unable to find the number in the book. What was I supposed to do, yell "Help?" ANSWER: The first thing to do at any time is to remain calm, and if you are unable to find the OPP detachment number located' under Ontario Government, you could call the operator and ask for Zenith 50,000. QUESTION: Dear Constable: ' I don't want to cause any DEAR CONSTABLE: I noticed in the' newspaper that the fines for certain H.T.A. violations start at $100 and go up as high as $500. Does this mean if a persdtr its caught speeding the cheapest fine is $100? ANSWER: It is true that certain fines have been increased, even speeding, and they are as follows: f (a) less than 10 M.P.H. over -the maximum speed limit, $2 for each mile per hour that., the vehicle is driven over the speed limit; between 10-19 M.P.H., $3 per mile over the limit; 20-29, $4 per mile over the limit; 30 -up, $5 per mile over the limit. J. 4