The Citizen, 2010-12-02, Page 18PAGE 18. THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2010.
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Good job
Brussels Cadets Commanding Officer Louise Wegg, left,
was awarded a 10-sided medal for her 12 years of
dedicated service. Wegg was praised for her hard work
and dedication in the work that she has put into the
Brussels Cadet Corps. She was awarded by Captain Kim
Cottel. (Vicky Bremner photo)
Isaac Neudorf of the Bluevale hasalready begun serving a four-monthsentence for Impaired Driving afterbeing sentenced in Wingham onNov. 18 by Judge R.G.E. Hunter.Neudorf, who was accompaniedby a German translator, his wife, hisspiritual advisor and his defenseattorney, Phil Cornish, has hadstruggles with alcohol over theyears, Cornish admitted, with thischarge being his third driving-while-
intoxicated charge in five years.
Because of the number of alcohol-
related charges in a small amount of
time, Neudorf faced a minimum
four-month jail term and a minimum
three-year suspension of his driver’s
licence.
Cornish said that Neudorf has
been a labourer all of his life, that he
has a language barrier and limited
education.
OVER 80
Jeremy Anderson was handed a
$1,000 fine and a 12-month driving
prohibition by Hunter for a charge of
operation a motor vehicle with over
80 milligrams of alcohol in 100
millilitres of blood.
The charge went to trial, as
Anderson pled not guilty and wasprovided with a defense attorney toargue his case.Anderson was pulled over inBelgrave on Jan. 17. His attorneyattempted to argue that thebreathalyzer machine was not inworking order.Crown attorney Bob Morris,however, argued that three readingshad been taken at roadside. The firsttwo were errors because, in the mind
of the officer, Anderson didn’t
provide a steady stream of breath,
which will prompt an error code.
Subsequent to that, Anderson went
to the OPP detachment just south of
Goderich, where tests found him to
have over 100 milligrams of alcohol
in 100 millilitres of blood, Morris
said.
Hunter said he accepted the
evidence given by the arresting
officer, who was the only witness
brought forth by either side, saying
the officer had the grounds to stop
the vehicle and that there was no
evidence to the contrary of the
officer, who said the breathalyzer
was in working order.
Anderson was given 90 days to
pay the fine and his drivingprohibition can be reduced to sixmonths, should he qualify for theInterlock program.CARELESS OPERATIONAndrea Cronin was found guiltyof Careless Operation of a motorvehicle, stemming from a charge onDec. 10 where she was pulled overin Morris-Turnberry.Cronin was involved in anincident, Morris said, where there
was a collision on Amberley Road.
She was given a 90-day driving
prohibition and a $1,000 fine, which
she has 90 days to pay.
OVER 80
Allen MacDonald of Wingham
was ordered to pay a $1,000 fine and
was handed down a 12-month
driving prohibition, that could be
reduced to three months, should he
qualify for the Interlock program,
after being found guilty of Over 80
in North Huron.
MacDonald was driving in North
Huron just before midnight on
Sept. 2, Morris said, when police
pulled a car over that had no
taillights.
The car was being driven by
MacDonald, Morris said, and the
officer found there to be a
substantial odour of alcohol coming
from the car once the driver’s side
window was opened.
MacDonald admitted to drinking
three beers, but when tested at the
side of the road, registered 140, 110
and 120 milligrams of alcohol in 100
millilitres of blood.STOLEN PROPERTYMichael Beyersbergen was givensix months probation and aconditional discharge stemmingfrom a charge of possession stolenvalidation tags for a vehicle.Beyersbergen had come intopossession of a car that he hadpurchased for $150 and Morris saidthe validation tags were alreadyaffixed to the licence plates.
MISCHIEF
Wade Fancey of Ajax, just east of
Pickering, was ordered to pay
restitution and was given 12 monthsof probation stemming from adomestic disturbance in the Howickarea on Oct. 31. Fancey had been sleeping afterdrinking that night and Fancey’sgirlfriend awoke him, asking him todrive her back to her home in Ajax.Fancey became angry, Morris said,and damaged several items in theircottage, including a door and awooden reindeer.
Fancey’s girlfriend was in
attendance and she informed Hunter
that the two were still together.
Bluevale resident behind bars for Impaired Driving
Archival Materials & Heritage
Preservation in Huron County
Do you have an interesting collection?
The Huron County Historical Society is currently
working with community partners to find ways to ensure that valuable
archival material (2-dimensional) and artefacts (3-dimensional) from
various personal and group collections and attics across the county can
be kept and preserved properly - particularly those in private or volunteer
hands with no resources to ensure preservation.
For this reason, the committee is conducting a county-wide survey to
identify the existence of all such collections and to determine the
expectations and requirements of individuals or groups who are
interested in creating an archive or an archive network for Huron County.
If you have an interesting collection, or if you know someone who does,
and you would like to see that collection preserved for future generations,
we invite you to complete and forward a survey which can be found on
the Society’s webpage at www.huroncountyhistoricalsociety.ca
Alternatively please contact David Armstrong (519-524-1156) for a hard
copy of the survey. Please note that the return date for completed surveys
is December 25, 2010.