The Wingham Advance-Times, 1988-01-26, Page 15‘r.
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. .4 .,
re.; Wc resu1tedrn,
Ios. ,
:
Included.,:,7 417. the ' loss „ were.
- . *11110000 tOoiS as well as- welding
an. IxtiOtEO :,1),..es. • - . - .:,-',..,- ..- -..... -
&titer that eve - ....". . .
Mot
,
ay: ,
_ ..0411,,,„ ,, ..;
J ,
•--
Silo WafI
Mor •
".„
•
7,0
"X'ater,
NO Riot
discuss plans to enlarge the
wood WPC'
WAS'
44,4.
,-, •
• „4,)
7,4 .1.1'114.
.; •
inien
iea•
•• near
muieSnlarge th ,
,.. _.
ung result,
TuFnbe.rry
e alarm
fatal,
. •
•
•••,,
G0114W, owl 4Tovnship
hai
Ministry of En to
stop the burning if "rieitie waste
at its landffn site.
Reeve Gerald Dr-Areey said a law-
suit brought againSkAnother town-.
ship by the MOE-Ihas covinced'
council to comply-Wgh the mkdstry
order.
t . SaturdaY Wabe the last
day putrescent trottlng):WASte was
to be et the ski, --• •
Hokick Clerk•Treisurer Tom
MilIer says the decision to stop brn-
ing is forced *upon the town
-
use the IVIOE. Will llat fame
co - eit fOr. the
tmp Plan of' 'Vegelopnliint and
ation--wiititatie.:.#1eime-hprIpttg
4n• •
ikietsion4tp.ift
. 147, . ilott
clean luinber and c
ll *MOOc t ro
will iovibootwieft
NAL
tai off, ,
int
salty m "4:06
to Aimee the A
1)8
A't the time\ Saidt-,
•4044itoP
• 144 letter *Ward
Or
treafiftles office fromStrutL
. was
nut imiendotted Pon
• 6 Med "tuid tliperation by
Jan.
..th14 has now been done, Mr.
Afille/”. Oold.
Howl& Tonship's longstaidlig
poi* ochUniing IltestiFloaste
becinnea proht e o
wi'mf. • the MO
ja .111: ogee
lertiffea
• While township a .thnitlis eters
andrestdents have been hap y with
Wilt
not,*ndorseo-, e". tkOntlinitiCk
-11*. waste:. 7 ;.,.
' 1:411th s'::' tiligillir;-, c..0, -.;.k.,-.-!....,..„: ,.,..,
::„..cj*ppactor and
. - htilt 1i,':1' - '11''' 4'
* , ,
is
,
To„.g :474trittri::
,,,...-ii:., "A •41.iiii...
' iri'v"'' - 01*-
,.
•
, *Sit
. , ....„,
•
e • • ,
the existing operation,
•
•
the towasiii •
site, iaktit 'ova
bet�reflowt�kW
with Prnitiric*
`4LandfiltS1
a top dratrer it
wieitta
4407„1".
gr. Clark added',�i is acres Of
bufferspaceadjao-the present
damplanftt ,
• Ote
• elethittititikit*-;1116'
r e
01 comp,
- '
er become
rawte
a4embendfjllSiliat,
hOgiiil-;""
te,
et sit -die
tore tin cans,gla,s -ad tiaPer
separately before ,bringmt.to The
p.Isig..biaaferAhis tiPeefm'at.,!
May. eielituaily. be *tailed in *e
villages ai:idat the dump-perhps not
Until September, according to the
reeve.
fi•eevel:iArckalsosaideduncitisi
into the, VcissibilitY ot pro-
viding eentral'eollection bina:-
44•The unPortant thingis to make
things, ,as easY s Possible for
e 4tret
.shfpCOufleilhas
o ' ccotmty not M.:Change
,,iiiiittoroenonts to
geitettlritlaviters.
r .41044ettett,.
coUnty eng1ne,,has..
Mr
to 1the north •4490140 #001i1:4
P*** o9Otrot eil''.1)0s.ohitee
41tosseci;:.
ii;oWtinteikeltediiite*anctitrieika-:.
fence Thecitdier. WasIlited as a
tetal1010.,..
, •
He was taien to the Kincardine
and District General Hospital for
treatment, but was transferred to
University tiospital„ London,
because of a severed finger, say the
police. Mr. Balser was released
from hospital last Wednesday, Jan.
20.
Board studies
•
future role tri
el d "fleeting
•
At a special closed session
Thursday, the Winghantand District
1lospitaI's board of 'governors
discussedthe future directton of the
• hosPittd andthe type of ore it
: pe.cts taprovide.
Following the meeting, Executive
DirectOr Norman Hayes told The
° Advance -Time the board looked at
Alternatives presented in a role
• Study which a consulting firm had
ntepaed for the hospital.
• Discussion at the meeting focused
on. three main areas, Mr. Hayes
said, inactive car, chronic care,
imalehabliftationservices
ft. sipPears that the initial thrust
wilt be- in- the threetkit of-InactiVe.
and chronic care uniti as ;well as
ope:rathg room and 'paternity, Wit
Said-•,. • •
Weer.,.no move can be made •
ter *nand master
• prog ave been win Med.
Is Ant e
o r
C�USM. stpS fO hfrodit
• atige.40.VOInnsn
Itves .„tottit sr!, the mit ,frame of
Oattuetion- and-maitet" 6
Aforeltainplet
pectdtbereCh