HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1990-07-18, Page 7•
No Landfill agreement reached for locals
BY NEIL. CORBETT
The Mid -Huron Landfill Sue
Board has received a wnucn ver-
sion of Ctuuon Town Councils'
complaints over the way the board
u
operating. In excavate for as
amendment to the landlnil board
agreement, some tears of the
board promised to address Clinton's
concuss.
Clinton town c owicillars had been
accused of withholding their ap-
proval of a board landfill agreement
amendment until their concerns are
dealt with.
The muaicipalitrs of Seaford',
Lucknow, Colborne, Tuckersmith
and Bayfield are using the Holmcs-
ville landfill sae under an emergen-
cy permit.. The amendment, which
all eight of the board's member
municipalities must sign, would
guarantee these municipalities that
their waste will still be taken care
of by the board once the emergency
permit expires.
Monday night, four days after the
landfill meeting the board, represen-
tatives from Clinton, Seaforth and
Lucknow convinced Clinton town
council to sign the amendment,
saying they had similar concerns
and they would be dealt with.
Clinton clerk -treasurer Mane
Jefferson said of the list of
complaints: "Hopefully, these items
will enlighten the Board a little
with regard to the concerns the
Clinton Council has had and still
has with a "simple amendment" to
the agreement. Perhaps, rather than
use the 'bandaid approach' this is
the latae 10 negouate a complete
new act malt. addreascmng not only
Clinton's cancans but also those of
other munrcipnttttes as well."
In the lust of concerns Clinton
sayer
• A meet equitable method of
amnia. crash,, would be by as -
seaman rather than population.
Currently the member
municipalities pay their share of
landfill site costs bayed on the
population of their municipalities.
Clinton feels thin does not
represent the amount of garbage
generated at the site in towns with
a large amount of industry, where
an assessment system could.
Other members of the board
pointed out that using assessment as
a method of determining cost shares
would distort cottage country
municipalities such as Bayfield.
• Clinton also suggested that an
adjustment could be made to reflect
the usage of the landfill site by
member municipalities with factors
such as tonnage dumped and type
of materials dumped considered.
.'Since there are now four full-
time employees on staff, the
keeping of the necessary records
should not be a problem," wrote
Clinton.
• Clinton says the matter of
recycling and not recycling should
be a factor in determining costs.
Those municipalities with a
household recycling program are
contributing a lesser amount of
waste, and should be contributing a
90th birthday wishes
given at St. Patrick's
Camilla (Millie) Evans celebrated
her 90th birthday on Saturday July
14. A family Mass was held at her
home with Father Dick Baster and
Father Tim Janisse co -celebrating.
Following Mass, a family dinner
was served in SiPatrick's Church
Hall catered by the C.W.L..
All of Millies immediate family
members were in attendance.
In the aftemoon an open house
was held in the church hall with
over 200 quests signing the register
book. A special papal blessing was
received along with special birthday
greetings from the Prime Minister
of Canada, the Governor-General of
Canada, the Premier of Ontario and
both federal and provincial Mem-
bers of Parliament.
Guests were present from New
York, Michigan, Niagaria Falls,
Toronto, Oakville, London,
Kitchener, Burlington, Windsor,
Sarnia, Goderich and Ganonoque.
WINGING IT - Anne Taylor of Staffa dishes up some chicken
morsels to Bonnie Docking, also of Staffa, while husband Jim and
daughters Melanie and Katie waft for a wing or two. The Dockings
joined close to 400 of their friends and neighbours last Thursday
at the Cromarty Chicken B -B -Q at the Cromarty ball park. The
money raised at the feast will go to the South Hibbert Athletic
Association to help offset the cost of new bleachers at the
Cromarty diamond. Elliott photo.
Candidates
• from page lA
In furthering his political aims,
Mr. Cornish noted "I see a vacuum
of leadership at the provincial level.
Huron County needs a strong voice
for the rural community." He has
expressed interest in developing
Huron County's agricultural
strengths by aiming to bring more
lessor amount of money fur the site.
• "pmts apeman deals with Atte
existing landfill at only - not the
portion to be purchased. A new
agcouncnc should be drawn up
which will relate to the operation of
the new landfill site," wrote elites
ton.
• The landfill board agreement
also states that in tate case of any
tic volas at the board's discussion
tablce, Goderich Twp. will be given
an additional vote. Clinton says a
tie vote should be a lost vote, and
discussion could be re -introduced.
Clinton also pointed out instances
where it feels the agreement is not
being adhesed to.
"This board may be doing a 'Frear
fob to terms of managing the sac, 1
have no squabble with that, but
either you're going to follow the
letter of the agreement or you're
not," said Phil Cornish, Clinton's
representative. "Isn't it time we re-
wrote the whole agreement instead
of just amending part?"
The board referred these concerns
and others in the letter to Goderich
Commissioner of Works Kea
Hunter, who will report back to die
board . The
nutter will be discussed at the next
board mecung.
Cornish says Clinton council is
treating the amendment as "part and
pared of the overall agreement,"
which the town says needs to be
overhauled.
When the eotacerns from Clinton
are dealt with at the next meeting,
the board will also consadcr any
problems other member
municipalities may have with the
way the site is operating.
LAND DEAL
An agree=neru has yet to be
negotiated for the purchase of the
new landfill site.
Landfill board secretary Larry
McCabe says the price per acre,
and where the property boundaries
will be drawn for buffer lands, is
still being negotiated by lawyers for
the board and landowner George
Lavis.
The board had anticipated signing
a land deal three months ago.
ROBSON - PURDY
Knox Presbyterian Church,
Mitchell was the setting for a sum-
mer wedding on Saturday, July 14,
1990 when Paula Lorraine Robson,
daughter of Audrey and LaVerne
Robson of Dublin, exchanged wed-
ding vows with Kirk Dennis Purdy,
son of Joan Purdy also of Dublin.
The Reverend J. William Milne
presided over the ceremony.
Jayne Delaney of Dublin provided
the organ music for the wedding,
with Sherry Campbell of St. Mary's
and Lucile Delaney of Dublin as
soloists. Giving the readings were
Cheryl Cooper, Seaforth and Patty
Budd of Lynden, Ontario.
Linda Budd of Lynden, sister of
the bride, was the Matron of
Honour and Mary Lou Chaffe,
Mitchell, friend of the bride was the
Maid of Honour. Acting as Brides-
maid was Charlene Delaney of
Dublin, friend of the bride, while
Becky Hunt of Seaforth, niece of
the bride, was Junior Bridesmaid.
Kurt MacRae of Dublin, friend of
the groom, was Best Man with
friends of the groom Barry Pletsch
and Bruce Ruston, both of Dublin,
acting as ushers. Junior usher was
Derek Hunt of Seaforth, nephew of
the bride.
A reception followed at the
Mitchell Community Centre. The
couple will reside in Dublin.
industry in packaging and manufac-
turing to the area.
Mayor Eileen Palmer, who
recently submitted her nomination
for the County leadership seat,
noted that "..with my background in
municipal government, and coming
from a rural community, I feel I
have a contribution to make."
"And my experience should stand
my in good stead."
The five candidates will be spen-
ding the next three weeks campaig-
ning party members in anticipation
of the August 9 nomination night in
Clinton.
Card carrying Liberal party mem-
bers will choose their new leader at
the meeting, replacing MPP Jack
Riddell who is retiring after 17
years of service to Huron County.
IIIIDMII
Donnelly & Murphy
Barristors & Solicitors
Tel. 524-2154
Fax 524-8550
D.J. Murphy, Q.C., B.A.
cennctED opt s *usT ,N ("WINK ANO
c Ml
LITIGATION VV THE LAW IODETY OF UPPirl CANADA
T.V. Murphy, D.V.M., LLB.
MJ. Donnelly, B.A., LL.B.
PJ. Murphy, , B.A., LL.B.
We are pleased to announce that
Michael J. Donnelly
has been admitted to partnership
and will continue his general practice with
special emphasis in Criminal Law and that
Patrick J. Murphy
has joined the firm and will continue his
general practice with a special emphasis
on Civil Litigation including Municipal,
Planning and Environmental Law.
18 The Square. Ooderich. Ontario N7A 1M3
Mailing Address: P.O. Box 38. Ooderich. Ontario N7A 3Y7
SCOTT - CAMPBELL
The groom's home at R.R. 1,
Dublin was the setting for a May
wedding on Saturday, May 5 when
Susan Scott, daughter of the late
Betty Scott of Seaforth, exchanged
wedding vows with Kevin
Campbell, son of Ken and Jean
Campbell of R.R. 1, Dublin. The
Reverend Mervyn Reuber of Strat-
ford presided over the ceremony.
Matron of Honour was Sherri
Bryant of London, sister of the
bride. Best Man was Brad
Campbell of R.R. 1, Dublin, brother
of the groom.
Dinner and a reception followed
the ceremony. The couple are
residing at 440 Wellington St., St.
Thomas where the groom is the
Grain Merchandiser for Topnotch
Feeds Ltd.
IHE HURON EXPOSITOR JULY 18. 1990
•
WEDDINGS
McCLURE • O'CONNELL
On Saturday, May 19, 1990 Lon
Anne McClure, daughter of Ken
and Marion McClure of Walton,
exchanged wedding vows with
Daryl Raymond O'Connell, son of
Larry and June O'Connell of
Mitchell. Reverend Eugene Banner-
man presided over the ceremony at
Caven United Church, Winthrop.
Wedding music was provided by
Doreen Skinner of Mitchell, and
featured Tracey Bosman of
Winthrop as soloist.
Lisa McClure of Kitchener was
the Maid of Honour with Brides-
maids Jane Anderson, Londesboro,
Anette Siemon of Stratford and
Donna Teatero, Seaforth. Missy
Teatero of Seaforth was the flower -
girl.
Acting as Best Man was Dan
O'Connell of London, with Ushers
Murray Elliott of Mitchell, Jeff
Pauli of Mitchell and Dan McLean,
London.
The reception was held at the
Seaforth and District Community
Centres with Robert Turner, Zurich,
as Master of Ceremonies. The
couple art residing in Mitchell.
(Mary Layton photograph)
HURON
SUPERIOR
MEMORIALS
ESTABLISHED OVER 60 YEARS
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Bus: 482-9441
Res.: 482-3664
Evening appointments available
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