Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Times-Advocate, 1979-01-04, Page 26
</ P°9© 26 y HOUSE ttaow th." d00,! TCjoe Dathwaod tdf<oul 0 "c l!2!^°'°>e, January 4 I979 t, , i ■ ■' V-TV- < 1 1 rMp41- ,h« pub’ ‘ J'*,*’ '* , .-onec'"’"’''1"’ ' / I 0, Sqtutday Santa will 9et en#bT.?” IsfliSSSt i * - • imes- Serving South Huron, North Middlesex ffl *• day vcw ARv »mjv»tr« r Dashwood ►'c a oeks <r Peati Mdle? of •he cpO" nfi.-te &tqtf pho*o idred and Fifth Year Competitor decides to withdraw One Hunt „ r>i SEVERAL SIGNS One cl ihe mo -v p. ..........tore* -* cuilom dst-gned *>gn, SHw.g'A .i d V- jeerne veverol typei cl yigni avaiiob'e du -’p ,n* wet-v re- % . c - - O ’ e S‘ ,H pnc»u Many building inspections Village gets break on rate •’*««•«• of around 135 lo pav Passed a bylaw to allow —s for the election of a stop stgr In other business, cuu.v:l • nt Richmonc WilJ arrange a meeting between WHiaraHensail Motors the Ontario Provincial Police and council to resolve the parking and snow removal will continue to problem frnnt of — t wq Buchanan’s properly Authorized arena manager -Roily Vanstone, clerk stfM&n fflF treasurer Betty Qke and **V4I Reeve Harold Knight to • “ attend a meeting with of- |S C,___ frctals of the Liquor Control ■— Board of Ontario with regards to advertise ’ — for functions v occasion permits Will allow Russeil Gold stem to remove a tree ad jacent to right of way of his business Council will ask Goldstein to replace the tree i with a barrier to prevent traffic from traversing on the lawn on property owned by Mrs Sharon Fink Wrihamwn said tb» by the local »cnl0LC„‘S «Ssff= ?Kr^rai Smtng from Hensod snd the M». don Shrtpers will be «I h«d wtth their dun* , CF?L has promised » along with some per ion»liil»> “d ^Xays will have lheir al"aJ’ popular entry m the lioeuo The highly »cci*‘Eu, umWo"S,n€eia73 exeter.0N2!^^^ ------- I,Price Per Copy &c»nt» iTinney acclaimed warden Hay township Reeve Jack [ -------‘-'n,u“ ber?h,P*{?*,*?*«'*»“'"!? v<£°u,nd‘‘ Tinney was acclaimed 1 comolete yesterday^ U warden of Huron county at , council s inaugural meeting. TuesdayTinney s opposition Reeve Harold Robinson of Howick township withdrew just prior to Tinney s acclamation I The Howick reeve said in his tours throughout the county it was obvious Tinney had strong support The Hay farmer and father of eight becomes the first reeve from the township to assume the wardens pcsilionsime ld55when Earl Campbell held the post This was Tumey s second try a: the highest position in the county losing to lioderich met »«*'? , eBtabN*”. »”“rtS WKS®’* ’Stfl—•“ .SJSgrS -■»«>..,ev.mpmg this year rtownship reeve Gerry Ginn last year i The declared "swamp i boy expressed concern earlier in the month that his fight with Claire Diechert for the reeves job may have hurt his chances at the county job Tinney said the warden’s position would in all hkeJihocxi be his last stop in politicsTinney a 16 year veteran of township council, four as J reeve said {don’t have too K I much knowledge or too much M 1 ability but III do my best " W Tinney said in hJs ac- W veptance speech that county St council makes decisions, not & the warden 1 do not plan any major changes as *• chairman of county coun cilRetiring warden Ginn urged new councillors to become involved tn debates because it promotes good government "If you've got something on your mind, for .' goodness sake say it' c Ginn also urged council to > seek ways of correcting inequities *m the county property tax assessment system He repeated his I stand that the 45-member I councilistoolargeandneeds I to be streamlined I Tinney said later he isn't ■ planning »o steer council in ■ any direction on properly tax ■ reform It $ something we ■ are going to have to study -------- .because it's a very deep and now pay complex subject' Monday nl e » I F * ’ J r ;.j $it t!r €r ond lenote Cooler alia* SF-S"'™-' and Brock->»«“ bulldlOg t-c"f.o? Herman Von . °id issued buddmg *‘ere?«wulbng S13l00“nd lor me month of November "Good news” was the way crease of aromu ............. . Hensaii Reeve Harold for the sewers Knight described the letter In other business, council from the ministry of the Wili arrange a meetmj, environment which stated between WiHard Buchanan Learnvu the rates (or the sanitary Hensaii wivl *»•* Ontario sewers would remain con Provincial nrt issued o slant for the next three U years f The village will continue iw be charged 61 8c per 1,000 ) gallon flowI Krught attributed the lack of an increase lo the number of people who have hocked up to the village sanitary sewer systemThe discussion then turned to the low rates which the village charges for services with Hensail having the lowest hydro rate in Ontario Hensall's broad industrial base is the mam factor tn the low hydro rates. Knight stated.Referring to the storm sewers which are being installed, Knight said tax payers couJd expect an in- Commission relents, will follow orders Members of the Exeter Pl t cl Public Vtihties Commission 1 appeared to be still con vinced that Ontario Hydro wields too much control over the operation r.f Vtihties. but agreed at a special meeting Thursday lo follow Hvdro s suggestion regarding the accounting procedure to be followed in the recent 118 000 renovation to the local office Following the advice of a now retired Hydro accoun tant the Pl'C had taken the funds for the renovations out of the water department although the building is own ed by the hvdro department George Brunet manager of marketing for Hydro s western region said in a letter to the Commission on November 14 that the finan cing had been done im properly and made a t recommendation that the • $18,000 be considered as an advance payment of rent from the water department to the hydro department Following the use of some descriptive words such as assimne absurd and hogwash Commissioners Bruce Shaw and Chan Livingstone presented a mo tion (hat the letter be filed with no action although offering Hydro an opportune ty to discuss the matter with them more fully if they wishedHydro accepted that offer on Thursday when Brunet accompanied Hydro of ficial's Tom Moran and Bob Sunlev tn the special meeting with Com missioners Livingstone Murray Greene and Shaw s replacement, Mayor Derrv Boyle NEW Nt W Ph.^m8 m 'ron! 01 damaged ■ uniaiiv ...... Three accidents were advertisements investigated by the Exeter with special OPP this week, the driver’s •*B identity being known m only one of themOn Saturday a vehicle driven by Terry Luther, Huron Park went out of control on Huron Road 2J sexith of the Crediton Road and struck a hydro pole Damage was estimated at $700 end Luther sustained minor mjines Over the weekend, a vehicle owned by David Ptercey, Huron Park, was struck by an unknown vehicle while parked in his laneway Damage was estimated at $275 b> Con stable Al Quinn A vehicle owned by Kenneth Smith St Lawrence Ave . Huron park, was stolen from his laneway 189 «««.-.and recovered on sideroad 20 Thunder Bay east of concession 6-7 of '’hnreed and w Stephen Township Damage to the stolen vehicle was estimated at $1 000 by Constable Don i Mason The front end had struck a ditch bank and the * vehicle rolled onto its right I side tsti' P,RrS?l -HR"d "2 Hvdrei>SwH w'f' ftSrXheaSNlhat he Ptease turn t” pag'3 A ja Jock Tinney X•>s / Condy Stnperv of South Hijon Hospital -----------—•» a 400 hour owprd Jo Donna Stewart and cops to Jane« wwr-.. - nsider expenditures to replace vocational equipment Huron County Board of replacement without replacement or additional cipalA In the future to <? Education trustees didn't knowing what Impact H vocational (technical, com- budget concerns, want to get involved In a buy w°«ld have on other ex« mercuu, »•>»«•/-i-****- and The recommend now pay later scheme penses in the budget. They muaic) equipment * ~“~*‘‘ro a to1 Monday night because they Ml t^lat B board made andthatanaddilioi were concerned they equipment replacement a be set aside for pi wouldn't be able to pay later top priority It may find later equipment in non Trustees were hedgy about In 1979 that another serious area*, approving a recom* problem exists In another The commltte mendation to set aside about » «>»•«•« and will not be vocational equi I75,000toreplaceoutdatedor *—‘,,H* audio worn out vocational situation because oi tinau* equipment in the county’s ciai restrictions.ordon winiam m..- w«h •chools "I agree with the Two other area men have The recommendation recommendation but I been charged with the WM mflde by an ad hoc »°metimea wonder if we’re December l theft of a committee set up to in« RAt making a mistake snowmobile owned by Randy YMtigate complaints from Campbell, RR 1 Exeter" It , Lachers that equipment In was taken from the parking •,~'otional classrooms was lot at the Hensaii Hotel and found later abandoned In a field The machine was out of gasCharged with the theft are Robert Whitman Lawrence, i 18. Huron Park, and Steven t Venner 20. Hensaii They are scheduled to appear In court on January 9 1SUThe charges were I Constable i • following In- f* ,Odp'«'"’9300bOl"'e° Trustees co Student is charged after dorm flooded A sludent nl Centralia Gordon William Bieber College of Agricultural Two other area men Technology has been I 'hAreed with charged with mischief as the resuit of SI 000 damage caused to the college early Thursday morning A fire hose was turned on and some 2.500 gallons of water flooded three floors in the men's dormitory Michael Alain Turcotte, ‘°9 South Rockwood Ave . Thunder Bay, has been charged and will appear in Exeter court on January 9 . A St Marys man is also Exeter scheduled to appear on that also by Constable Don date to face a charge of Th^ . The front end had puJhng a false fire alarm at OPPun(i the the Dufferin Hotel m Cen- McIntyre following ...t traha recently vestigatlon into the three Charged is 36-year-old incidents ______, : wi f \ * t * BMBB rRESOURCES MANAGER WELCOMED Du- - q P-.ao, , u-'^o -reel n9 cl n-e Awsoble Boyf.eld Conser.olion Authority new'r upbOfried -e-.cu-<e. -roraqe- 8i: Mc-qjii „a, we ra—ed Above choner Authority member freeman Hodgin, welcome, B-ii Mwr-go'l <r rhe rer,,e Exete- -eprenm*o' *e or- ft-e Awmo-.ty 5, Simmon* ond at the right <* chairman Roy Wertcort T-A photo wltnou, ....... todixcuM ■ Impact It vocational (technical, cou.- udget concern. ■ - -X. merclal. family atudlea and Th? recommendation! I muxlci equipment In 1779 would require a total ex- I and that an additional 325,000 Pens' o< >102,500 Of that | be set aside for purchase of >77.600 would be generated I > in noq-vocatlonal by the >6 per pupil formula I reas. and the remaining >75,000 I The committee wanted wou|d be earmarked by the I .‘a and win noi n. vocational equipment to board able to deal with the Include audio visual Committee members. ! situation because of finan- equipment, furniture, of- Marlon Zinn of Ashfleld al restrictions flees, physical education, township, Eugene frayne, I agree with the science and other areas and separate school trustee, -ecommendation but . I also wanted the board to 3°hn Henderson o< Seaforth ™"Ur lf we re h1”1 Hs high school prln- Please turn to page 3committee no .r . not making a mlsiaxe or r a vestigate complaints from pouring all this money Into teachers that equipment In all the schools," said Zurich a • a •!«.!• I vocational classrooms was trustee Herb Turkheim. He LJ|Ct|*|f*y dl|*| rhll'fl badly In need of repair or added that the board could ■ awl ■ ■ ■ ■■■ replacement Complaints >take a look at the problem • f .... .................. 10 “• *^-^ncxnon,“nngd ,n farm competition may be '"closed The •*’ '<>l1l'st«nts In the three short essays on being a the board to "do a Sou!hwestern Ontario dairy farmer's daughter and ■ in It Is now" by F'«rm'r’« Daughter contest living In the country, putting that much more In «™« be excused if they got During Tuesday’s the two schools coW fetl or " c0,e of bbe petition, the six «... The committee wanted the *hl''er’ during Tuesday’s required to speck for two board to recommend to the c<">’P«lltion minutes on how a farm budget committee that M ,A/l<r ,M. '* l,n ‘ upbringing has helped her per pupil be set aside In 1779 glvln8 a ’Pc«h. answering get high on life without the to purchase replacement quesU“n5 , *nd "e, of d,rug’ Th« lhr« equipment ind that the a cow without your finalists also were asked to money be allocated by c“‘°"Jn winter weather _ -•'■■■Ml principals In each school, U .®u S1rb m*’“*ed ** also recommended that wtK ** be .noted for repair, Um. Denfleld, was crowned winner r Her reign got off to an ,auspicious beginning when ' one of the two cows used In the milking portion of the J contest decided to take a bite exit of her bouquet of roses outside city hall. The contest, sponsored by I, Sllverwood Dairies Ltd In , recognition of Its 75th an- | nlversary, is open to daughters of dairy farmers I throughout Ontario.Carolyn received >300. I First runner-up was Cheryl Anne West, 18, of RR 1, Lakeside, who received >125 and second runner-up, Helen Muller, 17, of RR 1 Crediton, received >75. All prizes which are educational scholarships were donated by Sllverwood.i The three wlners now will enter the provincial contest . lobe held later this month In Mississauga.To take part In the com petition, the girl, had to be between 15 and 21 years old, come from a dairy farm, had to be non-smokers and write vocational clusrounubadly In need of repair or added that uk _______replacement Complaints >take a look at the problem a have been coming to the and consider concentrating I ft board for two years and a Its efforts on Clinton and 111 committee composed of four Wingham, He said the other trustees, high school prln- shops may be closed clpala, school department allowing the board lo "do a 1°“" heads and teachers toured better Job than It Is now" by 8 the classrooms and came up ’•■'tlna that much more In d?Gd tuarv . wi,h several recom- c0. mendatlons lor the board, laid by Board members BHI recognized the problem and in. agreed something had to be done abait It but couldn't agree on Its priority. Some argued that It would be foolish for the board tode- clde now to spend that kind of money on equipment jj Area youths given I conditional discharge Six Crediton youths In- Earl Royal Pfaff. Ervin H volved In mischief Incidents Pfaff and Daniel G on Hallowe'en appeared in Galloway, all of RR I, Exeter court. Tuesday, for Crediton.^M sentencing, having previous- The sixth youth, Andrew ly pleaded guilty to the J Nedza. faced only one charges chartmAll six were given con- J~< dltional discharges and plac- f ^Ms ed on probation (or a period < of one year by Judge W G. Cochrane They were also ordered to make restitution sKy! for the damage, which . '* amounted lo over 5500 ■ *■' I They were given one year to pay. .zh A pre-sentence report in- dicated none of the youths had been In any major trou- . ble prior to the October 31 IncidentsFive of the youths faced two charges each, They were James Ronald Baird and Bryan Galser. Crediton; ays ui« ezv...o daughter and vlng in inc v,vU,~'--y During Tuesday’s com* the six were requuvw — '*■ ,wo minutes on how a farm After all, it isn’t easy has helped her - speech, answering get high on life without the —‘••tinns and use of drugs The three ...n^a anked tO CreditonThe sixth youth, Andrew r . ” ’— only one < charge. ■ 1 Galloway also pleaded guilty to a third charge read on Tuesday, Involving an In cident on October 31 when a brick was thrown through a soft drink sign, causing damage of >170.79, The court learned that restitu tion had been made and Galloway was given a con ditional discharge with I probationAn Exeter resident. Christopher Randall Lalouf, was given a conditional dis charge and placed on proba tion for six months' after pleading guilty to the theft Please turn to page 3 HELEN MULLER I C°The Kiris also were judged P° nna during shortS’SuoS with the U»ee . 1Uffing the milking person ltwy were requirwl to tw ’rm»ka8p-‘h.e>n one minute ADVERTISING DEADLINES CLASSIFIED ADS MONDAY AT 4 P.M. DISPLAY MONDAY AT 2 P.M. PHONE 235-1331 « for our readers and advertisers Beginning Wed., Jan. 10 we'll be bringing you the news on WEDNESDAY instead of Thursday be able to read the one day earlier beginning with our issue of January 10. The earlier printing and delivery will give readers more time to plan their shopping and our adver tisers will have the added advan tage of one more day for to react to their sales neyvs ery will people messages. ) ! t i inies .... J —bf°n Since 7873 l I