Times Advocate, 1984-10-10, Page 33
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ZURICH SENIORS ATTEND — A Targe number of senior citizens from Zurich at-
tended the zone convention in Dashwood, Thursday. Back, left, Ino Neeb, Verde
Buechler, Barrie Gandier and Gertie Fleischauer. Front, Frieda Moore, Margaret
Hess, Annie Finkbeiner and Eileen Consitt. T -A photo
Two hit and run incidents
Four hurt in collisions
Two hit and run collisions
were among the six in-
vestigated this week by the
Exeter OPP. Four people sus-
tained minor injuries in the
crashes although property
damage was comparatively
light in most.
The most serious crash oc-
curred at 7:30 p.m., Friday,
on Highway 84 east of Huron
Road 31. George Stasik, Ex-
eter, was proceeding slowly
behind a farm tractor and
wagon when another east-
bound vehicle hit the rear of
his vehicle.
Driver of the other vehicle
involved was Steven Arm-
strong, RR 3 Zurich.
The Stasik vehicle was
pushed off the road in the im-
pact and rolled over in the
ditch.
The Exeter man and Kevin
Lavery, Zurich, a passenger
in the Armstrong vehicle,
were taken to South Huron
Hospital for treatment of
minor injuries.
Total damage in the mishap
was listed at $6,000.
Also on Friday, vehicles
operated by Donald Hoffman,
Egmondville, and Helen God-
dard, Hensall, collided on
Wellington St. south of King in
Hensall.
Damage was estimated at
$1,100.
Three vehicles were involv-
ed in a crash at Huron Park,
Tuesday on Huron Road 21 at
Canada Ave. Drivers involv-
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ed were Herbert Broom,
Crediton; Michael Lessard,
Huron Park; and Sharon
Bruls, Huron Park.
Damage was set at $2,750
and Lessard and Bruls were
treated for minor injuries.
On Thursday around 7:00
p.m., a car driven by Sally
Lovie, RR 3 Zurich, collided
with a parked car owned by
Gary Rumball, Dashwood.
The crash occurred in
Dashwood and total damage
was estimated at $520.
The two hit and run colli-
sions occurred in Huron Park,
the first on Wednesday on St.
Lawrence Ave. just south of
Columbia. A parked car own-
ed by Stephen Gibbs, Exeter,
sustained damage of $300.
The other was on Saturday
on Columbia Drive when a
parked vehicle owned by P.G.
Elliott Sales and Service,
Thorndale, was struck by an
unknown vehicle. Damage in
that one was $400.
Computer
Continued from front page
grant program for
computers.
"Funds under this project
are dried up. Maybe we can
hope for an election to bring
on more funds," said Hanly.
ffuron County will end up
with a computer both in
Goderich and Clinton. The
one in Goderich will service
both the finance -administrat-
ion and highways depart-
ments and the one in Clinton
will be at Huronview for that
institution. The system also
includes seven video display
terminals and four printers.
The overall cost includes
obtaining a software license
at $44,000. Other costs for
such things as computer room
renovation and air condition-
ing are also included.
Over and above the $137,000
figure there will be an annual
maintenance and com-
munication line fee of approx-
imately $9,000.
The county budgeted $150,000
for the computer systern.
Would honor town's request for secret session
Times -Advocate, October 10, 1984
Poge 3
Nay takes turn in seesaw skirmish with Exeter
It was Hay's turn at bat in
the seesaw skirmish with
neighboring Exeter over a
proposed zoning change- to
allow industrial -agricultural
development of land owned
by Huron Farms when Hay
councillors met for their first
regular October session.
Although Hay contemplates
no changes to its bylaw, the
council is willing to meet with
Exeter and discuss their
objections.
Reeve Lionel Wilder em-
phasized Hay's desire to
"keep the door open", and
said his council would honour
Exeter's request that if a
meeting were held it would be
"in camera". Wilder said if
the two parties do not get
together before the hearing,
the OMB will be told it was
not because of lack of trying
on Hay's part.
Sheelagh Lawrence, from
Ontario Hydro's community
relations route and site selec-
tion department, came to
council to inform the
municipality of the steps the
utility is taking to again try to
choose a route to bring power
from the Bruce plant to
southwestern Ontario.
Hydro representatives will
be visiting municipal councils
in the whole area under con-
sideration from Bruce to Lon-
don. Comprehensive studies
are being carried out on en-
vironmental impact and land
use. People living in the area
under study will be kept in-
formed, she promised,
through newsletters, infor-
mation centres and public
meetings.
Representatives from the
county, the conservation
authority and the ministries
concerned will meet six times
during the study, and presen-
tations will be made to the
county once a month as the
possible routes and alter-
natives are narrowed down.
Wilder poi{tted out the fact
Huron is prime agricultural
land and warned Mrs.
Lawrence that members of
the bean board, bean pro-
ducers on the F of A and in-
dividual farmers would not be
silent about the detrimental
effect hydro lines have on
bean production.
Bruce Holdsworth from
W.G. Bartlett Engineers has
examined the area where a
municipal dram has been re-
quested on concession 8, lots
3,4,5 and 6. He found to his
surprise the project would be
much cheaper than original=
ly thought, as the fall is eight
feet, and the ditch would need
to go only a short distance in-
to the bush, not all the way to
Black Creek. Very little
vegetation or trees would be
disturbed.
Wilder turned his gavel
over to Deputy -Reeve Tony
Bedard during a discussion of
the reeve's petition for a
municipal drain on his pro-
perty at concession 5 north,
halt of lot 25. Council accepted
the petition subject to conser-
vation authority approval,
and appointe Holdsworth to
bring in a preliminary report.
The actual costing for the
Munn-Mousseau drain of
$5,927.04 is less than the
estimated $6,045. The same is
true on the Mousseau drain,
with an estimate of $29,565
and actual figure of $27,966.81.
Council decided to tell
Burns Ross to do no further
work on the feasibility of ex-
panding the township landfill
site until talking the matter
over with Zurich. The
township will acquire the land
making up a buffer as
ordered by the ministry of the
environment, but wants to
find out before proceeding
any further if acquisiton of an
additional five acres would
necessitate an environmental
study which could cost the
two municipalities thousands
of dollars.
Hay endorsed the resolution
authorized by Zurich and be-
ing circulated to other
municipalities which asks the
ministry to either exempt
Davis retires
Continued from front page
tunity," he commented,
noting that Liberal leader
David Peterson has travelled
across Ontario, is known ex-
tensively and has no
liabilities, thereby placing
him at an advantage over any
new PC leader.
"It's a whole new ball
game," he went on to explain,
saying that a new PC leader
would have to establish
himself and that would take
time.
Predicting a tough
economic climate during the
upcoming winter months,
Riddell said that could make
it even more difficult for a
new PC leader to face an elec-
tion next summer or fall.
Riddell, who said he ques-
tioned the practice of Davis to
govern extensively by con-
ducting polls among Ontario
citizens, said the Premier
may also have made his
retirement decision in the
face of popularity polls con-
ducted in the past few weeks.
The Liberals were set to go
against Davis from a position
of strength, Riddell com-
mented, noting his party has
never been in better shape in
terms of finances, quality of
candidates and policiies.
The greatest artist was once
a beginner.
-Farmer's Digest
smaller municipalities from
the requirements for en-
vironmental studies on land-
fill sites, or pay for those
studies themselves.
Council approved the
alteration by the county of a
severance application by
Alan and Mary Forman for
lot 27, Lake Road East con-
cession, subject to a survey.
The lot has been enlarged to
include a barn, a shed and an
access laneway.
Tile debentures totalling
$21,000 were passed, and tile
drainage loans amounting to
$12,900 were approved. Coun-
cil is again going to put a
notice in local papers asking
farmers to take five minutes
to come into the township of-
fice and apply for a loan if
they think they are going to
drain some land, rather than
waiting until the drainage
contractor is at the farm gate.
Clerk Ducharme received
permission to borrow $400,000
until the end of the year. The
money is needed because
many ratepayers did not pay
their June taxes.
Council will meet for its
next regular session on Oc-
tober 15 at 7:30 p.m.
1115.7rillIT CHILD
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Main Street 235-1570
CO-OP Gas Bar
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We accept ANY
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