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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 2011-06-02, Page 20PAGE 20. THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 2011. 210//.-,+*)0(0(', &-%$)#0"()/,!)*#(.* 0, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,%/,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,),#",,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,+ 2, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,2# , 0$)./,)#"/0$,2.$"(-)*,2$""/,2#*)# "*-,)(-, , , ,,,,,2# ,((. ,)#"/0$,2.$"(-)*,2$""/,/0(#"(, ,                , , , , , , , , , , , , , ;:9876584;53:923453:10/93890.45-.3,5+:*.)5 3210/1.-1,+-*.)('&21,1%.$(-'.#",!.-1 "/,-0,"(*.$11.         ,(."'.0-,1*/.3.10%1-.+-(*31-,!..3.(..+2"*. ...  . . 3!(*1. . , ..........................,"''0-,1*/!&)%/ 1%+ (* )0. . 7./95-.35(.2965'1&%$#"5! 555&5#5##5  !,+ ,$.$1,,,,,2# ,((. ,22,/0(#"(,,,,,,,,2# , 0$)./,22,2#*)# "*-,, /$#54%#5 '*:8/:530495 ,, - 58$$&#""5 ,, "% 57$#5 ,, 83:49 1283;084548,:5'7.498795 5,:;078*504-.3,890.4583:85555;8(90,:56.4:542,+:35 %&# 1%&$ %54%#5 '*:8/:530495 ,, 7% 54%#5 5 .96:35%5%#5 ,, 6#% 57%&$54#&5 (%.*,/% ,(0#0)/ ,0 ,)(,,, ,#$ % 57 #&"55 ' #%"#5 "5% 55 % #& #"5 5%5 #$ % "5 555 555 555 "%(-)#0"(, "*,&-%$)#0"(, %*"( !.*# The place where gardeners meet! Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9 am - 6 pm; Sun. 10 am - 5 pm Te-EmTe-Em FarmFarm Celebrating our 30th year of Operation! Goderich Telephone Rd. Golf Course Clinton TE-EM FARM Huron County #13 Bayfield N Spring Has Sprung at Ph. 519-482-3020 77688 Orchard Line, RR #1 Bayfield Fax 519-482-1496 www.te-emfarm.ca blog:teemfarm.wordpress.com Come visit us often for Plants, Plants, Plants and then more plants including vegetables, annuals and perennials. Gorgeous hanging baskets, wonderful patio pots and of course MORE PLANTS! With a purchase of $30. or more your name will go in a draw for $300. cash to be drawn at our 30th Anniversary Celebration. We will pot up your containers for you or you may do your own in our greenhouses (by appointment only) See you soon! Asparagus is Now Ready! Strawberries! Looks like they will be a good crop this year! Continued from page 7 not have an ambulance there throughout the entire year. Westerhout highlighted that the months the ambulance would be in Bayfield are when the Blyth Festival is on stage and the village experiences an influx of tourists. Westerhout said that decision could send the message that one community is not quite as important as another. Lew again referred back to statistics, saying that Bayfield experiences approximately 300 calls throughout the summer months every year, whereas Blyth may see somewhere in the neighbourhood of 60, so it just makes sense. Members of the North Huron Fire Department in the Blyth Fire Hall are also trained in first response. Reeve Jim Ginn also reminded Westerhout that council might be getting ahead of itself, complaining about losing something throughout the summer months that Blyth currently doesn’t even have. No decision was made as a result of Lew’s presentation, which was requested by council for information purposes only. EMS coverage debated Toe-tappin’ Lynn Russwurm was one of the musicians who took centre stage during the Barn Dance Historical Society’s Barn Dance on May 28 at the Blyth Community Centre, part of the 14th Annual Campout/Jamboree. Emceed by Jim Swan, the evening featured the multi-Grammy award winning Polka King Walter Ostanek as well as Jimmy Phair, Dianne Ditner, Betty Beer, Bob Tremblay, Dorothy Stonehouse, Tom and Rose Merrigan and Travis Whiteman. (Denny Scott photo) Landfill to expandMorris-Turnberry will wait until 2012 to open a new section of the Morris landfill and close the portion now being used. “We can stay where we are for another year,” said Gary Pipe, director of public works when asked, at the May 17 meeting, for his advice on when to make the move. He said he’d like to tender for the work in early January before other municipalities are tendering because sometimes you can get a good price by offering work that companies can begin early in the season. Part of the reason to hold off is that the old site has to be tapered to a four-to-one slope before it is closed and the garbage taken in the rest of this year can help build that mound, Pipe said. While the actual work will not start until 2012, the engineering will be carried out this year, making use of funding already allocated in the budget. Total cost of closing the old portion of the site and opening the new section is estimated at $222,000 with Huron East sharing some of the costs. Councillors reviewed the recommendations included in the annual operations and monitoring report for the landfill. One of the recommendations was for a move to the new area of the site, along with continued sampling of ground water and surface water monitoring twice a year. Staff was also warned to measure the landfill gas concentrations in the office trailer at the landfill beforethey enter and while in the trailerand keep written recordings everyday. The airspace below the trailer must be kept clear to allow ventilation and all ignition sources should be removed from the vicinity of the trailer and the landfill area. Council also approved revised tipping fees. The charge for weighed waste will increase to $85 a tonne from $75 with the charge of disposing brick and concrete at the same rate, up from $10 per tonne previously. There’s also an increase in the charge for opening the landfill on an off-day from $40 to $100 per opening. Fifth Anniversary We pay the tax - check out the in-store specials. Friday - Sunday June 3 - 4 - 5 Open Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-5, Sun. 11-4 Time Flies When You’re Having Fun! Teeswater 519-392-7037 By Keith RoulstonThe Citizen