Times Advocate, 1989-11-01, Page 15Cubs invested - These new Lucan Cubs tried on their new woggles at last Tuesday's ceremony which
saw the investment of 17 new boys to the pack, including: Dax Biondi, Craig Brady, Andrew Stansell,
Craig Goosens, Jeff Grant, Jason Cox, John Grose, John Jenkin, Christopher Del -lean, Ben Dobbie, Nigel
Gatt, Trevor Dickie, Ryan Rees, Dan Clark, Ryan Jenkin, Ryan Moon, and Ted Chatterson. • -
Detector catching
radar detectors
EXETER - The Exeter OPP's ra-
dar -detector detector is working
well. Officers from the local de-
tachment seized 19 radar detectors
with the help of their recently ac-
quired equipment. Interestingly,
some of the illegal "fuzz busters"
were discovered in vehicles
whose owners had forgotten to turn
the devices off when they parked.
OPP officers investigated five
accidents last week.
On October 24 an unknown ve-
hicle struck Exeter resident Lianne
Hoogenboom's car, which was
parked on Columbia Drive in Hu-
ron Park, causing minor damage to
the rear of thc vehicle.
A collision between a vehicle
driven by Lory Eagleson, RR3
Parkhill and a deer occurred later
that day on County Road 4. Eagle -
son's truck sustained moderate
damage.
On Friday, the wheel of a trailer
being towed on Highway 4 by Lar-
ry Gould, RR1 Hensall, came off,
rolled south and struck the gas
pumps of the Petro Canada station
at Highway 4 and Huron Road 4.
The same day, police were called
to a¢collision at the interesection of
Albert and Huron Streets in Hensall
between vehicles driven by William
Erb, Hensall, and Abe Bruisma,
Ailsa Craig. Damage was listed as
moderate.
On Saturday Victor Taylor, Hu-
ron Park, was involved in an acci-
dent with two vehicles waiting to
turn left into a private drive on Hu-
ron County Road 4. The Iwo driv-
ers were Darren Collett, Crediton,
and John Ducharme, Exeter. /Tay-
lor was taken'to University Hospi-
tal, London.
Rules for dumping
USBORNE TOWNSHIP - Reeve
Gerry Prout advised the October 24
meeting • of Usborne township
council that Jake Hovius had har-
vested the trees in the Willis farm
woodlot.
Prout asks residents to remove
wooden fence posts before taking
wire fencing to the Kirkton dump;
unless this is done, Zubic will not
take this material.
In addition, residents wishing to
dispose of demolition material at
the site must separate it into (a)
wood, (b) metal, (c) shingles, brick,
drywall, plaster, etc., and take each
to the appropriate arca.
Citations{ of Merit will be pre-
sented at the November 21 meeting
to the Womcn's Institutes in Us -
borne for their support and assis-
tance with thc blue box recycling
program in the township.
Residents arc asked to put their
name, lot and concession number
on their blue boxes- with water-
proof marker so. boxes can be iden-
tified and returned if lost, strayed or
stolen.
On windy days, bundled newspa-
pers or other heavy material should
be placed on top of the boxes to
prevent the contents from blowing
around. •
Orillia's resolution declaring op-
position to the enforced bilingual-
ism inherent in the French Lan -
minor Crrvirrc Ac! was supported
6y. the township.
The History Book Committee has
Bart DeVries
PHOTOGRAPHY
Portrait, Wedding and Commercial
NEW LOCATION
•no veee.
4 In'� / %.'A11.1Nv4aMTX111
6" " TR.Wsr
TIM sANR
ARCINVESTMENTS
524-2773 0441•Acn 1.800.285.5503
ADAMS
Heating & Cooling
• Heating Systems of all types
INSTALLED, MODERNIZED
and MAINTAINED
•General Sheet Metal Work
• Air Conditioning
• Humidifiers
• Ventilation
235-2187
133 Huron St. E., Exeter
t
set December 1, 1989 as .the dead-
line for receipt of farm and family
histories. The Committee has rec-
ommended that a sub -committee be
set up to assist with book sales and
prepare a Patrons' List. Last date to
be included in the latter is March 1,
1991.
Proposed delivery of the book to
the township is December 1, 1991.
Councillors voted against finan-
cially supporting purchase of a
computer for the Kirkton library.
Remembrance
Ay Sid Daley
LUCAN - November 3. Cadets
door to door poppy blitz (Please
leave your porch lights on to assist
the canvassers.) November 4. Le-
gionnaires street canvass. Novem-
ber 5. Church parade to St. Pa-
trick's Roman Catholic Church -
Please muster at the Lucan Legion
by 10:30 a.m. November 10. Re-
membrance Service, Lucan Com-
munity Memorial Centre 10:30
a.m. November 11. 11:00 a.m.
Wreath laying ceremony at the Le-
gion Cenotaph. 7:00 p.m. Remem-
brance banquet. Tickets available at
the Branch $7.50. All veterans
FREE please pick up your tickets
from the duty steward as soon as
possible. Let us remember them by
your support of the above program.
Congratulations are in order for
Comrade Jim Murphy who was the
recipient of a Certificate of Merit
"District Level" in recognition of
the excellent work he did on behalf
of our hospitalized veterans. You
did a great job Jim!!. Here are the
winners of the amateur nights under
the direction of Harry and Judy
Bond and their sing -a -long machine:
First 'Cool Ma Bell' Mary Gibbs;
second 'Smiling Jack' Dennis Little
and third 'Newcomer' Jean Homin-
sky. A great time was had by all,
many thanks Harry and Judy for
your efforts on our behalf. Com-
rades Branch 540's Early Bird drive
is on. 11 u ay your 1990 dues
pntir tti t: Ott pree'nitier -'i;''`
1989 you can save $5.00. •
Our Ladies Auxiliary are compil-
ing a Microwave Cook Book which
will be going on sale in the very
near future. What an excellent idea
for a Christmas gifts.
Did you know the Royal Canadi-
an Branches in South Western On-
tario donated over $61,000.00 to-
ward the Essex Flood Relief Fund.
Times -Advocate, November 1, 1989 Page 15
Fines, jail for offences
EXETER - Judge RGE Hunter
handed out stiff fines and jail sen-
tences for some serious offences
while presiding in provincial court
on October 24.
Leo Paul Dietrich, Centralia, was
sent to jail for 45 days after plead-
ing guilty to failing to appear in
court March 14, operating a vehicle
on February 18 while disqualified,
and forging a cheque in August.
Dietrich had not shown up in
court to answer to a liquor viola-
tion. He was spotted driving on
Huron St. East in February by a po-
lice officer who knew Dietrich's li-
cence had been suspended in De-
cember for a conviction for failing
to provide a breath sample.
The third charge stemmed from
changing the amount on a cheque
he had been given for work done
for a doctor in Parkhill. Dietrich
had changed the figure from,
$125.29 to $425.29. He has since
repaid $150.
On completion of his' sentence,
Dietrich will be on probation for 12
months, a ad was ordered to make
full restitution.
Having a BAC of 130 while driv-
ing his motorcycle in Hay town-
ship on July 5, and possessing mar-
ijuana cigarettes when stopped
during a spot check in Usbome
township on October 1,3 cost Doug-
las Alexander Weir, London, a to-
tal of $850. He also lost his driv-
ing privileges for a year.
Leonard Martin Lansik, Strat-
ford, was fined $500 after pleading
guilty to driving while suspended,
and giving his brother's name when
stopped for speeding in Hensall on
December 29.
James Simpson, Parkhill, was
sentenced to 30 days in jail to be
served on weekends for driving
while disqualified. He had been
stopped for speeding in Exeter on
October 19. A CPIC check
showed a suspension until March
1990 for having a BAC over 80.
Kevin Wayne Stahlke, RR 3
Mitchell, will serve 14 days in jail
on weekends and have his licence
suspended for two years. He
pleaded guilty to having a BAC
over 80 when stopped as he was
speeding on Highway 4 in Hay
township on March 11. He had a
previous • conviction for impaired
driving in 1984.
Douglas Edward Sillery, RR3
Exeter, pleaded guilty to assaulting
his wife Marilyn. Police were
•called to the home on February 16,
and the OPP officer • said he had
been called in before over the years
for domestic disputes.
Sillery had come home intoxicat-
ed and gone to bed. He got up at
10, pushed his wife and fought with
his son. He went back to the bed-
room and his wife heard a shot. He
had put a hole in the tv.
Sillery willingly handed over tQ
police six rifles and a pistol. He
was forbidden to own or possess
firearms for the next three years,
given a suspended sentence, placed
on two years probation, and will
. take counselling as ordered by his
probation officer.
Take Advantage of Gerrard's Annual October
Poor George's
(Fries & Burgers)
OPEN
moo - 6:00
Mon. - Sat.
(Sanders and Main St.
at Image Cleaners)
FINAL 4 DAYS
Sale Ends Sat., Nov. 4
Mens & Boys
Winter
Jackets.
off
3
Mens
Sport
Shirts
2 5
off
Mens , Washable Flan1
nel & Stretch Hopsack
(by Gaslight & Riviera)
Dress
Pants
3499
Mens . Heritage Plaid,
Talls & Oversize
Sport
Shirts
Reg. 36.00-40.00
Now
1/2 Price
eAde
jean-
G
GRAR
FASHION FAMILY CLOTHING
EXETER MAIN Si., 235•2162
k
1