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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1997-07-23, Page 13r.+•... 1 4 HUMUN tx1'01,11UM, Jwly 1J, 1vii/ 1 J Incineration to expensive for county Cedinued from Page 1. oretical maximum site capac- ity of approximately 2,065,100 cubic metres. This, would mean that the landfill would operate for over 200 years. Once Exeter started ruxiving waste from the other southern zone town- ships and towns, the site would last about 25 years. Other topics addressed at Another subject mentioned the meeting were alternative solutions like incineration and what bag -tag systems were doing for the reduction of the county's waste.. "Incineration is just too expensive for us (the county) to use," noted Davidson. "As for bag -tag, it has significant- ly reduced waste in the coun- ty." An ABCA family combo The Ausable - Bayfield Conservation Authority has come up with an interesting combination for a summer Sunday. Archery and fossils for the family at the Rock Glen Conservation Area from 1 to 4 in the afternoon on Aug. 10. "This area features some of the best Devonian era fossils in North America," notes a press release. On that Sunday there will also be an archery demon- startion. was the distance some munic- ipalities will have to travel to get to their designated landfill site. One notable township was Colborne because it would have to take all of its waste to Exeter, basically travelling from one end of the county to the other. One answer was to have small transfer stations that would accept garbage from the sur- rounding area. These transfer stations would then ship the garbage to the landfill sites. These are all ideas and nothing has been decided yet, noted Davidson. As most sites have at least five more years of use, the county still has time to final- ize the waste problem in Huron County. CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE 'Advertise Across Ontario or Abross the Country` GOVERNMENT FUNDS. 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Cel 1.800 6684663 ext 636 for hes brodve. ----465,aimmininiammumemv • Northam Ontario $76 • Eaatem Ontario 136 • Western Qntario $130 • Central Ontario $134 • AH Ontario $390 I LIG ING S ' 1 - 1st Presbyterian Church in Seaforth was struck by lightning in the same storm that knocked 14 trees down in Lions Park a week ago Wednesday, July 9. The blast and flash were instantaneous at around 11 p.m. Rev Nick Vandermey says he was on the other side of the manse, but his wife and daughter saw the fireball that peeled some slate oft the roof, which dates back to when the "new church" was built in 1904. Rev. Vandermey says if he knew the lightning rod wasn't grounded at the time he wouldn't have been able to get to sleep. He says the same thing happened when he was in Prescott about 15 years ago, to an Anglican church which caught fire. LPGA event at Glen Abbey this week one. You can get tickets at pool tor the DuMaurier the gate soyou can even go Classic on the LPGA tour. on short notice. Entries must be in by 9 p.m. The Seaforth Golf Club July 30. ladies are taking a bus to thc Congratulations to Don LPGA event on Friday. Crocker who had a hole -in - August i leaving at 8:30 a.m. one on Friday night on the from the clubhouse. We have fifth hole. He hit a driver off room for 40 golf fans and the the tee on the par four and in cost is $40 which includes it went! Way to go. transportation and admission. It was a busy week at the We would love to have you club with several tourna- join us as we go to cheer the ments taking place on the Canadian contingent on. So weekend. The Forest City come on out and sec some Golfers were here from great golf! London. McKillop Mutual Continued from Page 6. In addition the series allows for a number of up-and-com- ing women professionals a chance to qualify for the Classic. Two to look out for are Liz Farley from St. Catharines and Deb Lee from Hamilton. Both of these young women have great golf games and both have played at our local course before. Liz played in our pro -am a few years ago and Deb played here as a junior in our invitational, where inciden- tally she beat all the boys! You can enjoy the event by heading to Glen Abbey in Oakville. It will take about two hours to get there. The practice round is fun because the players arc relaxed. The competition is fun because the skills shown are astound- ing. The course is a great Seaforth Golf & Country Club news for this week: The various matches are proceeding well at the local club. There are matches tak- ing place for men, senior men, ladies, and jugiors. The winner of the British Open pool will be posted in the clubhouse. There will be a South Huron discusses restructuring Continued from Page 1. two to county council," off not doing (anything) is," Carnochan stated. the clerk -treasurer said. There were also other con- As well as looking at con- cerns submitted by Hay and corns, the committee spent Zurich, some of which could- some of the meeting going n't be answered at Wednesday through two other restructur- ing proposals to see if it could night's meeting. be used as a model for their own. "We have two to review..it will give us an idea," Zimmerman said, adding they have to start looking at what what they've done and what they need to do. held a small tourney, and the South Huron Masons hosted an event on Saturday after- noon. This weekend there is a big tournament on Saturday and the tee will be closed for most of the day. Please call the proshop and check on tee times to ensure a happy weekend on the links. to be in an urban centre," Carnochan said. Jack McLachlan. clerk -trea- surer of Tuckersmith, added that since the Stanley Township Complex is the only building big enough for the public work's shed, putting the new municipal office there was the best way to utilize the rest of the struc- ture. The MRC was asked as well to explain how thc repre- sentation at Huron County Council was gong to work, since Hay felt one person was not enough. Carnochan noted that the original proposal by the MRC had stated there would be .a minimum of two councillors, the mayor and one other, attending county council. "However you do it, you're going to have to have to send "'There's no clear answers to some of them, we can (only) give them our best guess," Carnochan stated. Zimmerman noted that Zurich Council's question about how the mill rate in each municipality would change is "not just a little thing", and it is going to take some time to produce the numbers. However, she did state that the figures, as pro- duced for the recent Central Huron Restructuring propos- al, were a good example of what will happen if they don't restructure. "The idea is to say how bad Carnochan noted that the one for the Town of Mitchell and the Townships of Fullarton, Hibbert and Logan did "a lot of the things the same as our proposal." "Why re -invent thc wheel, that one worked," Camochan stated, after it was decided by thc committee to use it as a guide for their own. Tilleys win Lorne Dale tournament The annual Lorne Dale Memorial Tournament was held at the Seaforth greens on Sunday with 16 greens in play. In first place (with 3w + 54- op4) wore Fred and Betty Tilley of the home club. They also won plaques donated by the Dale family. Second place went to Bob Thompson and Doris Hackney of Exeter (3w + 49 opt). Third was Lee Ryan and Carol Carter of Seaforth (3w + 48). High two -game winners were Bill and Abbey Graham of St. Marys. Fifth place went to Jack and Audrey McDonald of Lucknow while sixth was Dennis and Shirley Schmidt of Goderich. Seventh was Neil and Edna • Bell, Seaforth and eighth prize went to Erich Matzold and Eileen Adamson. Consolation prize went to John Kindersma and partner of Stratford. For many years this tournament has been well attended, a fitting tribute to a great sportsman, the late Lorne Dale. In out-of-town tournaments Jack Muir and Neil Bell were two -game winners , at Brussels men's pairs as were Jim Stotts of Seaforth bowl- ing with Bob Thompson of Exeter. At Clinton last Wednesday bowling in thc Newcombe Memorial tournament, Bob Doig and Thelma Coombs placed second (3w + 42). Lee Ryan and Edna Bell won the consolation prize with 17 points in their last game. At Atwood ladies pairs last Thursday Carol Carter and Edna Bell were second while Eileen Adamson and Jean Lunn took the consolation prize. Bowling in Goderich last Friday evening in pairs Fred and Betty Tilley placed fourth. The Seaforth club wel- comes any new bowlers and recently four new members have joined: Maddie Murray, Joyce Bailey, Joyce Wallace and Donna •Bcuetman. Bowls arc available for anyone wishing to try the game of lawn bowls. Good bowling,to all.