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The Citizen, 1986-07-16, Page 23PAGE 24. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1986. l/l/esf Wawanosh told there will be no burning At the request of West Wawa- nosh Township Council, Larry Struthers, Inspector with the Ministry of the Environment, attended the July 8 council meet­ ing to answer questions regarding the Ministry’s policies concerning the operation of disposal sites. The particular concern of council was the operation of the West Wawanosh dump, and the main topic of discussion was the ques­ tion of burning domestic waste. Struthers stressed that the Mini­ stry has not swayed from its policy of allowing no burning of raw household garbage, even though they were pressured recently by some municipal authorities to allow burning in the small munici­ pal dumps. County looks at alternatives in MOH replacement Although Dr. Harry Cieslar resigned from his position as Medical Officer of Health (MOH) for Huron County, Brian McBur­ ney, chairman of the Board of Health, said at the county council meeting on July 1, that the position, becoming vacant on July 22, should not be difficult to fill. Mr. McBurney, Reeve of Turn­ berry Township, said that adver­ tisements for the position have been placed in the career section of four daily newspapers and in all the county newspapers. The closing date for application was set at July 4. Besides advertising, other alter­ natives to hiring a new MOH were discussed with the Perth District Health Unit in a meeting on June 18. Under consideration by two health units in Huron and Perth Counties, was to have one desig­ nated MOH to look after the two units. Amalgamation of the two units as one large unit was also considered, but Mr. McBurney said that discussions revealed these two alternatives to hiring a new MOH were completely unac­ ceptable. The idea of amalgamating the two units would result in less costs for the two counties, however, the bigger unit would result in less individual control from the coun­ ties. Dr. Susan Tamblyn, the current MOH for Perth county, would be the MOH for Huron if the units were kept separate, but according to Mr. McBurney, Dr. Tamblyn is busy enough in Stratford-Perth. Dr. Tamblyn suggested the use of doctors in training at the Motorcyclist injured in Bluevale crash University of Toronto, who might be available for a period of three months on a residency basis. She also discussed a ‘ ‘temporary emer­ gency supervision ” of a new MOH. Dr. Cieslar thanked the council for supporting him in his five years as MOH, as the meeting came to a close. He also expressed regret that the lack of provincial funding to the county health unit may result in employee layoffs. “Budget restrictionshave resulted in signif­ icant problems (for the health unit) with the possibility of layoffs,’’ he said. Dr. Cieslar also recommended to council to deal with the “unresolv­ ed role’’ of the MOH and the conflict between himself and the clerk-treasurer and the board of health, the reason he cited for his resignation from the medical officer of health position. Rat control was another topic discussed at length, but no set answer to the problem was solved by anyone. Council was informed that the plan of operation for the West Wawanosh dump has been accept­ ed by the Ministry and as soon as it is adopted by council, a new Certificate of Approval for the disposal site will be issued, and operation of the site will have to be performed as outlined in the plan. In other council business, the road superintendent told council that the crushed gravel had been applied to the construction on the Colborne-West Wawanosh boun­ dary. Council then mentioned the problem of dust control on that boundary and suggested that Tembinedustcontrol be applied on the construction portion. Three building permit applica­ tions were accepted by council to G. Sproul for a barn extension, Stewart Farms for a granary and T. Pegg for a shed. Repairs will finally be carried out this summer to the Forster Drain­ age Works on Tony McQuail’s property. The drainage superin­ tendent explained the necessary repairs to council, adding that these repairs have posed as a problem for some time. Council agreed that the clerk should advise the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority that the Township of West Wawanosh has no objections to the proposed change in the flood criteria as it applies to the Nine Mile River Watershed. Council also agreed to recom­ mend that the County of Huron be requested to approve an amend­ ment to the Huron County Official Plan to provide for Community Improvement Policies to be imple­ mented in West Wawanosh Town­ ship. The council authorized a grant of $250 to the Clinton Public Hospital and a second grant of $ 150 to the Town and Country Homemakers. West Wawanosh Township is officially entered in the Colborne Township Sesquicentennial par­ ade on July 19 and in the Port Albert 150th birthday parade on August 2. BESTRATE Ku I PM iMA FINANCIAL CENTRE . Goderich i 524-2773 ><1-800-265-5503 An accident between a motor­ cycle and a van in Bluevale July 11 sent a Wingham man to hospital with major injuries. The Wingham detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police re­ ported the accident occurred at approximately 6:25 a.m. in Turn­ berry Township on Highway 86 and .5 kilometres west of highway 87. Christopher J. Cox of Kate Street, Wingham, driving a 1983 motorcycle, suffered major injur­ ies and was taken to Wingham and District Hospital after hitting the left front portion of a 1984 van, driven by John Thompson of Clyde Street, Bluevale. Cox was heading eastbound on highway 86 and Thompson was northbound on Clyde Street head­ ing to highway 86. The front of Cox’s vehicle hit the front of Thompson’s vehicle. Damage to Cox’s motorcycle was estimated at $2,000 and damage to Thompson’s van was estimated at $4,000. Thompson was charged with Snell’s Grocery i Limited BLYTH 5239332 9 OPEN TUES. - SAT. 9 - 6, FRI. TILL 8 DIETRICH’S 100% WHOLE WHEAT BREAD 675 G. .79 GRANNY BUTTER TARTS 10’s 1.29 ★ PRODUCE SPECIALS ★ PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. #1 SEEDLESS LB. GREEN GRAPES 1.29 SOth ANNIVERSARY PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. #1 REDPLUMS LB. PROD. OF U.S.A. 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