HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1997-03-19, Page 1514-TMt PIW4 Th UEXWO$ITOR, Marsh Ni, NMT
PHOTO Br DAVID SCOTT
KEEPtNI ROLLIN' - Lance Laverty, right, pulls while Stephen Franklin, lett, pushes and
Alex Miller and Amanda Franklin enjoy a wagon tide on a sunny but cool day during the
first week of March Break last week.
SDHS Bear Facts:
en forum on athletics
• On March 25 at 3:30 p.m.
there will be an open forum
on athletics at Seaforth
District High School. The
purpose is to have teachers,
coaches, students and parents
expmine the current sports
program at the school and
suggest changes for the
future. Concerns that could
be addressed include academ-
ic performances of athletes,
behavior of athletes, financ-
ing, distribution of resources.
next year's program. Contact
lain Haistie at the school with
any other concerns.
• On Feb. 28 the senior girls
volleyball team travelled to
Glencoe to compete at
WOSSA "A" flight. The trav-
el time seemed to take its toll
in the first game against
Glencoe. but after the team
,woke up, play improved
immensely. The girls finished
the round-robin 2-3. qualify-
ing them in fourth place. This
finish drew Glencoe into the
semi-finals. The SDHS team
was ready this time: they
played two very strong
games, and although they
lost in the semis, they scored
more points against Glencoe
than anyone else during the
day. This, however was not
the highlight of the day: that
came when the team defeated
St. Marys DVCI, (a team
who had dominated the girls
all season). 16-14 in round-
robin play, sending them
home early. A special thanks
goes to the SDHS girls for a
great season. And an extra
big thank you and goodbye
goes to our graduating veter-
ans for a powerful season:
Jeanette Denys, Jen
Gallagher, Lisa Gingcrich,
Tara McLellan and Carly
Price. We wish .you all the
best in your future endeavors.
- R. Watdick.
• March 7 was "Hippie
Day" at SDHS. many bell-
bottoms and headbands
showed up to "kick start" the
March Break. Several staff
members could not loan
wardrobe, however, being
that they were only toddlers
in the '60s. But thanks for
asking if we still had our ugly
platform running shoes or
polyester print shirts.
Huron County Council
Waste is still hot topic
BY BLAKE PAITERSON
SSP News Staff
Some might say it's all a
bunch of garbage. but waste
management remains a
favourite topic at Huron
County Council.
At a council meeting March
6, Coun. Mason Bailey of
Blyth said he thinks the sx lin-
ty should get out of trying to
arrange everyone's garbage
future.
Other councillors agreed,
but the eotmty stood firm on
its plan to have two 'zone'
landfills -- one in Exeter and.
one in Morris Twp to serve
the north and south regions of
the county.
The biggest problem they
had, however, was trying to
decided who was going to pay
for the engineering of the
zone sites.
Bailey said each municipali-
ty should have the freedom to
run their landfill as they think
best and to take their -garbage
wherever they want. He asked
that a 1990 bylaw be repealed
because, he said, it gives the
county undue authority over
the municipal authorities.
Bailey said the bylaw gives
the county the right to create,
enlarge and enter agreements
with other municipalities. He
said he suggested the motion
because it would be the only
way for the Blyth-Hullett
landfill site to get out from
under the authority of the
county.
"Why should we (Blyth-
Hutlett ratepayers) be expect-
ed to contribute to a landfill
site we won't ever need," he
said.
County planning director
Gary Davidson responded to
Bailey by explaining that the
zone concept is the most "cost
effective" way for the county
to manage waste in the future.
he said once the zone sites are
in place. municipalities will
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be free to move their garbage
where they want to, but with
the work now being done by
the province, doily will be able
to do that without further
planning or Enviroinatental
Protection Act studies and
approvals.
Coun. Bert Elliott of Moms
Twp. was not as optimistic as
Davidson.
Elliott quieted the conversa-
tion by pointing out the fact
that Morris lI vp. has agreed to
nothing.
, Although the two -zone con-
cept of waste management
tnight be the most cost effec- Goderich Twp. said the plan-
tive, Elliot said nothing will ning and development com-
go ahead unless his township " mittec decided to present the
is duly compensated. motion as a gesture of good
He said the existing Morris faith to Exeter and Moms.
site has more than 100 years Cox reiterated that all plans
of capacity and if it becomes a for the zoite approach are still
zone landfill, 60 years of that very preliminary but said he
life span will be lost, not to just wanted the two munici-
mention the fact that property palities to know that the coun-
valucs in the area will ty does not expect them to
decrease. pick up the bill for something
Elliott said the compensa- which will benefit the entire
tion will have to come from county.
user fees, and if it doesn't. He did however admit the
"We can still say. 'Bye Bye." proposal to pay for the Exeter
"We never said that we and Morris meetings may in
would take anybody's fact be "a bit hasty."
•
garbage." said Elliott.
With that, the conversation Coun. Bill Weber of
turned to a motion to give Stephen Twp. said the motion
Morris and Exeter Twp. com- should not be approved until
pensation to pay for special more information is provided
engineering meetings which to council and not until an
are currently taking place to upper limit is placed on the
prepare the sites for needed expense which can he
upgrades. invoiced.
It was suggested that Exeter, . "This is a blank cheque.
and Morris be allower to said Weber.
invoice' the county for the He recommended the matter
engineering costs in develop- be referred back to the com-
ment of the two -zone mitlee.
approach. Elliott said Morris Twp.
Coun. Bill Clifford of does not expect anybody to
Goderich did not agree. sign a blank cheque, but
Clifford said no money added, "My rate payers should
should be given by the county not have to pay for special
to the host sites until the new meetings about a site we
site are finalized and until never asked for."
those municipalities have The motion carried for com-
agreed to accept their new pensatton to Morris Twp. and
role as a zone landfill. Exeter.
Otherwise, said Clifford, the
municipality could pull out of
the agreement after it had ben-
cfitted from county paid engi-
neering improvements.
Coun. Carol Mitchell of
Clinton agreed with Clifford.
She said approval of the rec-
ommendation would he sense-
less until the development
phase of the proposed two -
zone waste management
approach is further defined.
Until then, she said approving
the motion would "just be
license to start sending bills."
Coun. Laurie Cox of
Tucker smith experiences siagnificant savings
Tuckersmith Township is (OCWA) for the operation ly whereas under its old
"saving significantly" since and maintenance of the agreement the township was
Feb. 18 when council Vanastra water and waste- paying $228,000, according
renewed its contract with the water treatment systems. to Clerk Jack McLachlan,
Ontario Clean Water Agency Tuckersmith is now paying which works out to a savings
the agency $152,300 annual- of $75,700 per year.'
Stamp collecting workshop at library
The Hensall shuffleboard -Thanks to all who helped
make it a success. On
scores for March 11 are as
Hensall
by Liz Sangster
262-2715
follows: Pat Davis 507, Jim
Davis 497, Hazel McEwen
480, Marg Deichert 425.
Edna Dietz 424. Russell
Ferguson 417, John Pepper
390, Alice Thiel 377. 5
games: Hugh McKay 384,
Dorothy Corbett 360.
There will be a stamp col-
lecting workshop at the
Hensall Branch Library on
Monday, March 24 at 7:30
p.m. This workshop is for
children aged 7 to 12.
Participating children will
receive 2 sets of 30 stamps,
one set to keep and one set to
trade. Tickets for the stamp -
collecting workshop are $2.
Proceeds will go towards
children's programs. '
At Hensall United Church
Dorothy Corbett was the
greeter. The ushers were
Raye Jacobe and Lloyd
Ferguson with Dave
Cainpbell looking after the
elevator. Elly Van Bergen,
the guest minister, chose as
her message "To Die Is The
Only Way to Live". The
choir sang under the direction
of Mark Gatlough.
The Official. Board meets
on March 19 at 7:30 p.m.
Maundy Thursday service
will be held on March 27 at
7:30 p.m. with communion.
The Sunrise Service will be
held on March 30 at 7:30
a.m. followed by Easter
Service at 10 a.m. Choir
practice is on Thursday at
7:30 p.m.
Hensall Legion met on
March 12. A motion was
passed to donate $ 100 to
South Huron Agricultural
Society. Nomination of offi-
cers was held. On Sunday.
March 16 we held another
successful family dinner..
4-H Dramateers club
YLKL
Thursday, March 20
Provincial Service Offieer
Randy Groundwater will visit
the Branch. Veterans, widows
of veterans or their depen-
dents wishing -to make an
appointment should call
Branch Service Officer Larry
Uyl at 262-2618. Friday,
March 14 saw the wind-up of
the Friday night shuffleboard
and Thursday, March 20 will
be the last of the solo games
held every Thursday night
since January. On April 9 is.
the annual Senior's Tea with
an afternoon of dessert and
cards. On April 12 there is to
be a solo tournament in
Hensall Legion. Registration
is at 12:30 p.m. Cards begin
at 1:00 p.m. The registration
feeis$5.
Hensall Tinker Tots Co -Op
Nursery School and Kids
Club will be hosting a family
dinner on April 25th, at the
Hensall Community Centre.
March 12
Expositor
visits Blyth Festival Exposed!
The Ex -Files:
BY DENISE actresses can rest until they
KREUTZWISER
Last Tuesday the "Eleven
Uramateers" 4-H club met at
the home of Gcrda Vanden
Hoven, then went to the
Blyth Festival Theatre. There
we got to sec a rehearsal
room which was named after
June Hill because she donat-
ed a large sum of money. We
then travelled to the loading
room, a small room where
trucks could backup and
unload large props. We -found
ourselves standing on the
stage next. Looking out from
it the theatre room looked
very small. It can actually
scat 481 people. Next, we
headed to the wardrobe room,
which is huge. We got to sae
the green room too. it is a
O e whale to ac ws
go on. Before we left we
went to the box office. This is
where they sell the tickets to
get into the show. We found
out that the Blyth Memorial
Hall was built in 1921 in
honor of the war veterans.
Mike Van Bakel thanked the
tour guide on behalf of the
club.
We returned to the Vanden
Hoven residence and had a
snack. Then Laura
;Devereaux read the minutes
, -from the previous meeting.
. Inc rots call which was: Tell
oho or what you would dress
op as for Halloween?
,Following a discussion about
costumes, members made
some newspaper costumes.
The meeting adjourned at 4
p.m.
Spotted Mistakes:
1) Page 6 - "The beat
Parkhill 4-2" - should be
They -- Marg Henderson
2) Page 14 - "..,will be
holding its annual meeting
on" - sentence doesn't con-
tinue - Dolly McQuaid
3) Pagc 8 - "What to with
it" - "do" missing Ethel
Walker
March 5 Ex -Files:
Spotted Mistakes:
1) Pagc 1I - "in
Memoriam" and
"Engagement" headings
mixed up - Marg Henderson
2) Pagc 13 - "arc Nicole"
not necessary in sentence -
Ethel Walker