Huron Expositor, 2003-11-05, Page 6r
5 -TME MINION EXPOSITOR, NOVEMOEIt a 2003
AUTOMOTIVE REFINISHING
Mask how 120 HaTudwy *L Hwy $ So der&
mom (519) 522-2222 atm (519) 522-2223
W. tae. QUALITY
Dupont Automotive Finishes
He artId
Community Credit Union Limited
is pleased to announce
that a total dividend payment of
035%
■
(2.10% Cash Dividend and
0.25% Patronage Dividend)
has been declared on Credit Union
Member's life Savings Accounts for the
past fiscal year ending
September 30, 2003
In addition, a CASH DIVIDEND of
2.85"
was paid on Patronage Share
Accounts and credited to Member's Life Savings Accounts
Sharing in the profits of a co-operative financial
institution is only one of the benefits of
being a member of our Credit Union.
The Staff and Board of Directors
wish to thank the members for their
patronage to their Credit Union.
He artliuiid
Community Credit Union Limited
Head Office Clinton 482-3466
Exeter Branch 235-0640
Listowel Branch 291-6189
webosite: www.hesrtlandcommunitycu.on.ca
Municipal Election 2003
Hullett voters can choose three
from four candidates for East ward
By Cheryl Hath
and Clint Haggart
Four candidates, three of
them Central Huron
incumbents, are seeking to fill
three positions in East ward in
Central Huron. East ward was
formed a year ago year,
combining the former wards
of Hullett and Clinton..
Marg Anderson
Hullett ward incumbent
Marg Anderson is seeking a
three -peat as councillor.
Anderson, who served on the
former Hullett Township
council for one term and as
Hullett ward councillor for
Central Huron, is again
seeking to represent ratepayers
in the newly -formed East
ward.
"It's quite an interesting
job," she says. "There are a lot
of issues out there."
Anderson points to ensuring
good water quality as one of
the main points of her election
LOWER MONTHLY
PAYMENTS
1st & 2nd Mortgages
$25,000. - $190.80/mth
$50,000. - $381.61/mth
$100,000. - $763.21/mth
Call 1-866.667-5843
Far -Mor Mortgage
Funding
Mortgages Bought, Sold
_K� a
Christmas Sale
1 DaySuperof
SAT. NOV. 8th
50%OfF
All Merchandise 8 am - 11 am
0 %
OFF All Merchandise 11 am - 1 pm
5%OFF All Merchandise 1 pm - 5 pm
Complimentary Refreshments!
FKgns
Cu's,tl
423 Main St.
EXETER
call 235-2666
All Sales
Final
platform.
She notes there are also a
number of ongoing issues, like
the creation of the official plan
that will likely be approved
before the election, that are
important to Central Huron.
"There are some things
started I'd like to see
finished,” says Anderson,
noting she also enjoys both
the challenge of being part of
the decision-making process
and representing ratepayers.
Anderson describes herself
as an approachable councillor
who believes it is important to
play an active role in Central
Huron.
"I encourage people with
comments and concerns to
contact me," she says.
Anderson says the future is
bright for Central Huron, but
there is still work that needs to
be done.
"I think the municipality has
a lot to offer," she says.
Anderson, who is employed
by the Community Care
Access Centre for Huron
County, volunteers on a
number of boards and
committees, including the
Blyth Arena Board, the
Auburn Hall Board and the
Bayfield Cemetery Board. She
also farms with her husband,
Jim. The couple has four
children, Lindsay, Brad,
Amanda and Matt.
W. Tim Collyer
W. Tim Collyer wants to
dedicate at least some of his
retirement time to serving the
residents of Central Huron.
Collyer, who is set to retire
as financial manager for
Huronview and Huronlea in
November, says hands-on
experience on both municipal
and county council
committees has given him an
insight into the political
process.
He also believes he has the
skills necessary to be an
effective voice on them.
His biggest concern for
Central Huron is summed up
in two words, "economic
development."
Collyer believes the
municipality has the potential
to attract business and
development. As someone
who has been actively
interested in politics for
several years, Collyer also
believes he can have an
effective impact as a
councillor for the East Ward.
"I am retiring in November
and feel I will now have the
time and the energy to devote
to understanding the issues
and representing the
constituents of Central Huron
fairly and equally," he says,
noting he also worked for the
Bank of Montreal for nearly
eight years before joining
Huron County staff.
Collyer is married to Dianne.
They have three children, Jon,
Meredith and Cynthia. He
volunteers in a number of
capacities at his church,
Ontario Street United.
Bill Colquhoun
Incumbent councillor Bill
Colquhoun seeks re-election
in the newly -formed East
ward of Central 'Huron.
The Clinton ward councillor
is running in the East ward, a
ward formed by merging the
Clinton and Hullett wards of
Central Huron.
A truck driver by trade,
Colquhoun lives on Matilda
Street in Clinton with his wife
Michele, a mother and active
volunteer, and his two sons,
Johnathan and Matthew.
Sitting on Central Huron
council for the past three
years, Colquhoun has served
on the Central Huron Fire
Board, Protection to Persons
and Property Committee,
Blyth Hullett Dump Board,
Bluewater Recycling
Association and the Goderich
Recreation Board.
"I enjoyed the term and
believe I was an effective
member of council."
While serving Central Huron
residents, Colquhoun said he
pushed for traffic lights at the
corner of Highway 8 and
Percival Street, repaving of
town streets and rural roads,
for youth groups to get more
money from the donation fund
and pool upgrades.
The councillor said he
fought for a "real" arena
reserve fund. While it was
$3,500, he said it is now
$103,,500.
Colquhoun said he was
against any tax increases,
which he added could have
been attained in the first two
years of his term.
"This is just the beginning of
work that needs to be done in
the municipality," he'said,
adding, "I feel I can continue
to effectively push for more
improvements."
When the wards of Clinton
and Hullett were combined,
Colquhoun said he was
concerned that Hullett would
lose representation.
"Hullett and Clinton require
a strong vocal representation
and I will provide that voice."
He added that he would like
to have Hullett given ward
status and a seat on council
again.
Colquhoun can be reached
by calling 482-8724.
Darren Stevenson
For the past three years
Darren Stevenson has served
the residents of the Clinton
ward of Central Huron and
he's seeking another term.
The Clinton ward councillor
is pinning in the East ward, a
ward formed by merging the
Clinton and Hullett wards of
Central Huron.
While a member of Central
Huron council, Stevenson, a
sales associate, has served on
the Ausable Bayfield
Conservation Authority,
Clinton Business
Improvement Association,
Planning Committee,
Economic Development
Committee, Santa Claus
Parade Committee and
Agriculture Advisory
Committee.
"Past council was a unique
situation as we were a newly -
amalgamated municipality,"
said Stevenson, adding,
"Through hard work of
council and staff, we
successfully managed a
smooth transition."
Stevenson said Central
Huron council has developed
a plan to ensure that all the
needs of municipality are met
and that it will continue to
grow and prosper. "I wish to
see the plan continue to follow
the path that we have laid
out."
The incumbent councillor
said he intends to continue the
capital infrastructure program
as well as the Facade Grant
Program. "Another program I
will fight to continue is the
donation fund, a fund that
commits a portion of the
gaming revenue to carious
community groups to directly
benefit the residents of Central
Huron.
"I would be blessed to
continue to representing the
residents of Central Huron for
the next term of council.
Stevenson, a Matilda Street
resident, can be reached at
482-8797.
Huron OPP conduct survey
Huron OPP are conducting
a community telephone
survey for public input on the
quality of local policing.
The six-week survey,
which began Oct. 27, will
involve random phone calls
within Huron County by
volunteers out of the Huron
detachment and the town of
Oral des%
v.noc'axis mon grifts.41. ge-
„CHWISTMAS OPEN 5iOUSE
FRIDAY, NOV. 7.9:30 A.M. - 8:00 P.M.
SATURDAY, NOV. 8 • 9:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M.
SUNDAY, NOV. 9 • 11:00 A.M. - 4:00 P.M.
Come efr drowse through a
„ s� -4 Christmas Wonderland!
Mitchell, ON
348-9834
..
111
Goderich.
"It gives us an indication
of where we can improve our
efforts in order to provide the
best service possible for our
community," says
detachment commander Gary
Martin.
The results will be
compiled into a package that
will provide feedback for the
Huron OPP and the county's
police services board. They
will also be used to
determine concerns and
priorities of the Huron OPP
over the next two years.
Volunteers will be calling
between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m.
weekdays and from 10 a.m.
to 9 p.m. on weekends. The
survey takes about 10
minutes to coin plete.
"Huron OPP are asking
that those that are called to
participate in the survey take
the time to voice their
concerns and comments
about the service they
receive," says Sr. Const. bon
Shropshall.
Instruments, electronics
stolen from local home
Huron OPP
Musical instruments and electronic equipment were stolen
from a Front Road residence in Huron East on Oct. 27
sometime between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m.
The residence was forced open and items taken include a
Yamaha electric guitar, Tamaha acoustic guitar, Peavey
amplifier, Campaq Presario laptop computer, 13 -inch
TV/VCR combination, microphone and stand, DVD/VCR
combination, Makita drill, liquor and several pieces of
jewel>`y.
Anyone with related information is asked to call the Huron
OPP or Crimestoppers.