The Wingham Advance-Times, 1989-07-25, Page 3"1437RDZIrj.1411770. „, ,
At
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0,0
's July
is the
ons o
the wldeLcomznumty.
Released earlier thisieariliikt-fut
plan takes a comprehensive look at
the recreational needs, prepeut and
future, of.Wingham and area. .
it- was amtpiled over one year
and .a half by representatives of
Wingham and its outlying town-
- ships, including Turnberry, which
also contributed toward the cost of
• the study.
However, one aspect of the plan
which caused controversy at the
council and community level was a
recommendation to construct a $2
• million aquatic centre and the sub-
sequent feasibility study into fund-
ing such, a centre.
For this reason, town council and
•Turnberry council initially accepted
the plan in principle without the
feasibility study.
Town council later revised its
stand and accepted the master plan
in principle "as a guide for the
planning of recreational and cultur-
al services in the Town and... that
this master plan will be committed
to and acted on as far as reasonably
possible".
Morris and East Wawanosh
Townships also have accepted the
Master plan in principle, but Turn -
berry's original motion to delete the
plan's implementation schedule
and feasibility study still stands.
"I'm not here to change your
minds to support an indoor pool,"
Ms. McLaughlin told last week's
Turnberry council meetingraddidg
that she did not feel the community
•could support such a facility.'
However, she continued, the
No bottles
from Brussels,
council says
wris Township Council has
twined down a request by Carter's
Waste Disposal of Wingham for
permission to bring recyclable
waste from Brussels to the Morris
landfill site, evert_though the site
accepts regular garbage from the
Don Carter, owner of the compa-
ny, wrote to council suggesting the
township pay him $12 per ton for
recyclable cans, bottles and paper.
At present, Mr. Carter hauls about a
ter!. per week of recyclable goods
• collected in Brussels to Mount For-
- est for sorting and recycling.
"If we take it, we might get stuck
with it Perhaps Mr. Carter should
talk to Brussels about buying a
recycling bin," remarked Councillor
Dolores Souch. "At that rate, it
would be paid for in no time."
Currently, Morris' recycling bins
are emptied by -1.9yser Enterprises
of Stratford. Leser pays the town-
ship $25 per ton.
"If the township took the waste
from Brussels at' $12 per ton and
gelid it for $25, they'd be making a
IOW Mr Carter $ced When
Oftouticirs ecis it.
•
4144.4itilt CoirrY
woe WeitOteed by the congr
tion of the Wiughaul Unite
titurdiat a social hony fol
his iiiductioii.
Mr. and Mrs. Passmo
• Once again, she told co
members She is- not tryin,
change their minds. about..
indoor pool. But she asked thentt the plan in principle to aptow
it to be used in the -future.
"You don't stand much chart f
this council going for a$2 mn
pool," said Councillor John
did allow that some parts of
plan are good, but said it n
be "revamped", as town co.its
• has requested.
•
Finally, after some further discus- , ---;--
Si011, council agreed to look at Ethe.--'0 ..„.
recreation master plan again set out ii
wi
and if, it is revised by the consult-
ing .
ing firm which compiled it. Interna
Ms. McLaughlin thanked council '
for its consideration. She said fthe - • •
ministry's maidconcern is the dee- to visit
tion of the entire feasibility study
and its recommendations.
The British are coming! Well, not ham is a member of the Scottish - Mary rnf if:5-6, C°°cCs
0,00:
a ,
t:' ,.tOlIC
"
sidewalk sal es in
prei
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eh,
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71;,*.•••
• •:i•tif..,:•„
t• *LI1jt5.1.
ve was
issued 40*reS:0441f4, aose'a' a sun
deck at residence.'liCkfv*R"
.• Canty of Parker . igravet**S'
• given a Permit. to build a residence. "
•
"That's -the problem with putting exactly ;-- try the IiishiSCottish and AssoCiatied af-YoUri -Far er "i • itc;e'eiiii(1.4' VAtin# SO:'!7tuil4
Gaynor Shotton; a member of the
National Federation of .Young
• Farmers' Clubs of England and
them all in one boat," said Ree -ye English. These delegates from the
Brian McBurney. "They all drown." United Kingdom will be hosted by
- members of the Huron County
!; Junior Farmers from Aug. 3 to 11.
Boat safety - ,, David Russell of the Young
, '''- Farmers' Clubs of Ulster (Northern
at Wingham'
„ Flunking of RR 1, AubUrn. Graham
Ireland) Will be hosted by Robert
•46' Wood will be staying with Ross
ppol Fridayi
4 I
,P,611Y.,dt,?sll 4,4Ali..74... #,:rtb, Gf-
,, , 'Money m
One out of 10 Canadian boaters '
will be in a life-threatening s: 4-
; the banki-,?.
tion this year, according to ,';‘
g mi $ - .
Wales, will be hosted by Debbie
Sundeck. Charles Proctor of Lot 13,
'Con. 4, was given a' permit to build
storage shed.
Ralph Darlow and Tom Miller
Craig, Blyth. ,, Were issued a. permit for a *lie
While in Huron Courtty, theilele7
gates will be shown -the many/risk
lights of the area, such as historic ,permit for a driVeslied.,
•-• 'Keith Elston was issued a permit
Coderich, the Blyth Festival, Oice,'
Fof local agriculturaleinterp4td-,
uresque Bayfield
for Num!, bale storage facility on
Sanderson
farming • 47, •it *pTifihit to build a
_ re"-
aence on -the north part of tots 53 -
shed
on Lot It .Con. 3.- Ivan Wit-
• tam of Lot1 Con; CalsirreceiVed:'‘a
.
.4.• • .. ;••.; . , - techniques.
The exchange of knowledge arid
Canadian Red Cross.
Each year there are approximate*
ly 80,000 small craft accidents, caus-
ing well over 300 deaths.
Boating accidents can be avoided,
and this Friday the Red Cross SmallCraft Safety Team of Southwestern
Ontario will be holding a boating
safety demonstration at Wingham -
Pool for children and adults.
The team is committed to increas-
ing .awareness of essential boating
safety. Through demonstrations
and clinics at schools, public parks,
camps, and aquatic programs, .the
team is reaching and teaching-OW-
ple of all age groups. ,• 4
The program emphasizes -told
water survival techniques, proper
safety equipment for,small craft,
the pros and cons of jar s. an
PPDs, and other Safety precautions.
Demonstrations start at 9 a.m.
Friday morning.
Money in the•bank is unusual for
Morris Township -at this time of
year, but Nancy Mkhie, township
clerk, reports that the township is
solvent to the tune of $208,000. •
With taxes coming itt on time and
an increase irt township reserves
this year, the township is in a better
financial position than it has been
in past years, Mts. Michie said.
"Last year at this time we owed
$154,000 and we were borrowing to
pay the bills, Tending tax collec-
tion," she ex lamed. - -
July accounts 'totalled $21,995,
iricltidj*t2;060 to ICKN Builders
diiiewalks, $150 to Ken
Shortreed for the Canada Day
parade, and $19,845 to Reynter
Construction ttd."-of R.R.3, Lucan
for work on Brown'S Bridge.
Food equals fun
for area teens.
friendships vein' be everlasting and
further strengthen the understand-
ing and cooperation between inter-
national rural youth.
David, Graham and Gaynor are
. only three of 16 -international dele-
sates from Australia, Northern Ire-
iand, England, Wales, Scotland, Ire-
land and Germany in Ontario from
June 3 to Aug. 11. The delegates are
hosted by members of the Junior
Farmers' Association of Ontario.
The various international and
interprovincial exchanges are, co-
ordinated by the Junior Farmers'
Association of Ontario and its for-
eign counterpart
54, Con. 1.
Turnberry
building permits
•
• Three building permits were
approved at the July meeting of
Turnberry council held last week.
Permits were approved for:
Russell Taylor, Turnberry Estates, a
manufactured home; George
Marklevitz, North Street, a storage
shed and Lloyd Simmons, Lot 12-
13, Con. C, a cement -block silo.
Young teens who love food,
preparing food and eating it are
• -gigging up for Centralia College's
latest kids' program,. "Food. for , •
Fun". tiappeiting Aug 15-18, this
day campois availablea.to 12 -15 -year -
WS. •
• Foods instrUCtor and
cooen:Una.
wof;;0:fit Fun", DelCarnp
bellsi00it,hast�befunfoy
IIAt.V1*gOnceOttfa;
'
ood 'is the:ixincept of
binnr
ina temp "Setting; '
Ws casuallearning experience."
The camp includes favetitessuch
b d;Itokett
v
NOTICE
Effective July 31, 1989, Hunting and Fishing Licences
• will no longer be sOici
at the Ministry of Natural Resources,
Wingham District Office,
Highway #4 South of Wingham.
Hunting and Fishing Licences may be purchased locally
in Wingham at the following locations:
Canadian Tire Store
Wingham Sales Arena Ltd.
Hook, Line & Sinker
ABC Sporting Goods
For the narnes of Licence Issuers in other locations
within theWingham District, please contact:
The Wingham District Office
• Ministry of Natural Resources
• FIR 6
• Wingharn, °Marto NOG 2W6
Tel; (51-9) 357-3131
Ministry of • Vincent G. Kerrie
Natural •
minister
Resources
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