The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-09-05, Page 19September 5, 1974
POO 19
THE aditiiiig SAYS
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AVHE/Y IT COWS TO
HEATING OIL -* WERE THE
morek, EFFICIENT SERVICE
./tar A LITTLE
FASTER ,
Greenhouses FARMER BILL'S
PICK
OWN Sweet YOUR
Corn
ALSO AVAILABLE
• Peppers • Potting Soil • African Violets
• Glads and Cut Flowers
COMING SOON . . .
Fall Flower Bulbs
Open Daily 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Sunday - 2:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Feel •Free .To Drop. In and Browse Around
The Green 'Hoofes
WATCH FOR OUR LARGE SIGNS 1 1/4 MILES EAST OF
SHIPKA ON COUNTY ROAD 4 (CREDITON ROAD)
Bill & Melva Rammeloo 237-3228 Dashwood
47;
THE BASE
FACTORY
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"THE STORE THAT SAVES
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MEN'S - BOYS' - LADIES' - GIRLS' aid BAITS WEAN
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Mr. Borscht, sawing machine repairman andl n-
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No charge,. our repair work carries a full year COVERS
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SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. - CLOSED SUNDAY
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Chiquita Bananas 2 L85.334
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Essex Weinerss1.58
Pork Chops L!1.28
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Open Thursday and Friday limn 9 p.m.; Saturday until '7 p.m.; Sunday 9 a.m.
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PHONE 238.2512 GRANO BEND
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Plan erosion control seminar
September 7 at Grand lend
Public School,
The seminar is free of charge
and is open to anyone interested.
It will run frorittn:(10 a.m. to 4:00
pan.
Roger Martin, resources
manager at the Authority office in
E xeter said the seminar is to
encourage cottage associations to
band together and pool their
resources,
"In same areas," he said
"everyone has tried something
different. If all work on one plan,
it's the only way for success.
Even then no one guarantees it
10Q percent."
Cottagers along Lake Huron
have become all too familiar with
lakeshore erosion.
Many have watched helplessly
as their lots. are slowly eaten.
away by the waves. Others have
spent thousands .of dollars on
Walls .and dikes that often do pot
work. Still others have been
forged to move their whole got-
tage—if they can.
To try and help cottagers
successfully combat the problem,
the Ausable-Bayfield Con-
servation Authority is sponsoring
an all-day seminar, Saturday,
The seminars will cover three
areas:
Causes and background of
lakeshore erosion—Conservation
authorities say that to fight the
erosion you have to understand
that the lakeshore area is fragile
and constantly changing because
of water levels, waves, wind, soil
and ice.
Possible solutions to erosion—
Solutions are complex. Experts
will try and provide rough ideas
on what.has been done and what
the costs might be, In some
cases, a cottage owner may
qualify for • government
assistance.
Necessary information on
exactly what to do if there is a
laiteshore. erosion ..problem
your lot—Some of the makeshift
walls and dikes people put up
without knowing what they are
doing may worsen the problem,
Speakers from a variety of
resource fields will be available,
Professor Don Clough from the
University of Waterloo will be
speaking on the forces at worit on
the lakeshore. He has made a
study of the Port Franks area and.
has a visual presentation
outlining the problems,
A representative from the
Canada Centre for Inland Waters
is speaking on the fluctuation of
water levels and someone from
an engineering consulting
company will present solutions.
There will also be a panel from
the Ministry of Natural
Resources speaking on individual
erosion problems,
CLIFF RUSSELL
ESSO AGENT
RR 3 Dashwood
238-2481
EVERY KIND OF SOLUTION —This picture shows some of the different methods cottagers have tried to
stop lakeshore erosion. But uncoordinated efforts can often aggravate the problem when they fail.
WILL IT WORK? — One cottage owner seems to have built a solid wall of gabion l baskets to fight erosion.
But there could be erosion at the side of his property because of the galley. T-A photo
Area accidents are numerous,
carpet taken at Ilderton site
motorcycle being operated by
Bruce Haskett, RR 1, Lucan
skidded on loose gravel on
Market street in , Lucan and
turned over. Constable James
Craig set damages at $250.
Monday evening a vehicle
driven by Norman MacDonald,
Ailsa Craig struck a pole on Ailsa
Craig's Main street. Damages
were set at $300 by Constable
N.A. Campbell.
The most serious of the single
Varidle* "'crashes"`' occtirted'
Tuesday morning at 3 a.m. when
a car driven by Steven Simm, RR
8, London left Highway 4 at
Concession 12 in London township
and rolled into the ditch.
Simm suffered only minor cuts
and bruises but damages were
set at $2,800.
Tuesday in the first of the two
vehicle mishaps, the drivers
involved were Aubrey Carson,
RR 2, Claremont and John
Hunsberger, 717 Chester street,
London.
The accident occurred on High-
way 7 at the Perth-Middlesex
County line and Constable G.N.
Wilcox set damages at $400,
Friday morning, a car driven
by Jean Lindsay, RR 3, Ilderton
collided with a stake truck driven
by David McKinlay, Ilderton on
Middlesex County road 16 west of
Highway 4, Constable Hodgins
estimated damages at $300.
The same evening Constable
Wilcox investigated a crash
between vehicles driven by
Wayne O'Dwyer, RR 1, Thorndale
and Stewart Langille, 243 Light
street, Woodstock.
The scene of the crash was
Concession 1 in West Nissouri
township, a quarter mile north of
County road 16. Damages were
listed at $1,600.
Sunday at 1:45 p.m. vehicles
driven by Mark Joseph, 31 Jenna
Crescent, London and Margaret
Mahaffey, 164 Wellington street,
St. Marys were in collision on
County road 50 at Highway 7.
Constable Wilson set damages at
$350.
A third break-in within the past
Week at the Ontario Ministry of
Transportation and Corn
munications garage near
Elginfield resulted in the arrest
, of two area juveniles.
They were apprehended by
OPP officers Saturday shortly
after forcing entry to the
building,
In the early morning hours of
Monday a house under con-
struction in Ilderton was broken
into and $800 worth of inlaid
carpeting was taken. The house is
owned by B. White of Barrie,
Two vehicles stolen from the
Lucan area have been recovered. ,
An automobile stolen from the '
Nevin Motors lot in Lucan on July
6 vvds found this Week hidden in a
Strathroy area farm bush.
A truck taken from John
Reimer at Elginfield Sunday was
recovered the next day in
Brampton.
Seven of the 11 accidents in-
vestigated this week by officers
of the Ontario Provincial Police
detachment at Lucan involved
only one vehicle.
The first of the single vehicle
crashes occurred Thursday when
a car driven by Gary O'Neil, RR
1, Denfield went out of control on
Middlesex County road 22 and
struck a roadway sign. Constable
N.A. Campbell set damages at
$95. ,
r I 31 Fi• id a y- Olin iilerni),,
vehicle driven by Beverley
Westman, RR 3, Granton was
damaged to the extent of $150
when it was struck by an object
falling from a passing truck.
The mishap occurred on High-
way 7 at the Thames River
bridge. Constable W.T. Hodgins
investigated.
Early Sunday morning, a
vehicle driven by Dermot Griffin,
964 Maitland street London rolled
over in the ditch on Concession 6
of London township when a tire
blew out. Constable Hodgins
estimated damages at $400.
At 11:15 the same morning'
Constable J.A. Wilson set
damages at $345 when a vehicle.
driven by Marla Dahms, 111
Marley Place, London left High-
way 23 at Highway 7 and struck a
highway sign.
Sunday evening at 6:15 p.m, a
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