Times-Advocate, 1982-06-30, Page 3Times -Advocate, June 30,1982
Etceter senior citizens await the bus provided by the Exeter Lions for the annual outing, whiththis year was to the Lambton Heritage Museum.
.ironcouncil�oVn
approv�s
rnrniure storage tinned from front page
with q
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assistance from
and h
court. she
Hurons planning depart-
ment, the county solicitor,
and representatives from the
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food and the Ministry of the
Environment.
"A great deal of time was
spent on the draft bylaw, and
it is one that will stand
strong in the courts. I know
it's not the bylaw some
would like to see - completely
forbidding earthen manure
storage, but it is a safe
bylaw," said Reeve
Haberer.
Hullet TownshipReeve
Tom Cunningham, a
member of the special
committee, said he had
"great reservations" about
allowing earthen manure
pits, but he saw the bylaw as
a good one. He was con.
cerned about increasing the
distances, though.
"It will be more trouble in
my opinion anyway, in
standing up in court," said
Reeve Cunningham.
Stanley Township Reeve
Paul Steckle echoed Reeve
Cunningham's comments
n saidwhile the bylaw
isn't perfect, ' "It will
serve us well." ' He said -
Attention from other counties
and regions in the province is
being focused on Huron's
bylaw and there is a need to
have it adopted at the local
levels. But the bylaw doesn't
cover everything,
"Management is still
something we have to live
with," said Reeve Steckle.
Responding to Mousseau's
criticism, Haberer said a
bylaw prohibiting earthen
'r_ ,
: ..;i
pits might not stand upin
"There's no point in
having a bylaw if it can't
defend itself," said Haberer.
Steckle added his township
has a bylaw similar to Hay's,
and he's not sure it could
defend itself in court. He
explained that is why the
committee took so long to
prepare the bylaw (the
committee was formed last
fall), because under the
Municipal Act, council can
only "regulate" the location,
erection and use of manure
pits, not outlaw them.
"I want to commend the
special committee for the
bylaw," said Grey Township
Reeve Leona Armstrong.
"You all know it is of great
concern in Grey Township."
Armstrong said Grey
Township is monitoring the
•
RADIO HAMS GATHER — As a test of their preparedness for emergency opera-
tion and as a competition to contact as many stations as possible in 24 hours,
members of the South Huron Amateur Radio Club gathered at the Tuckersmith
Township farm of Ted Roberts to set up their equipment. Shown are: (from left)
Clark Forrest, Ted Roberts and Don Reynolds. The club made almost 500 contacts
over the weekend with stations across North America.
•
Teachers get .11% 'Bike
The 1982-83 collective
agreement for Huron
elementary school teachers
represents an average 11
percent salary increase.
The ' agreement • was
ratified by the 360 teachers
on June 24 and the board
ratified the agreement on
Monday, June 28. The only
changes made from the 1981-
82 agreement were on the
teachers' salarygrid and an'
additional $5,000 for
professional development
funds. The fund now in-
creases to $65,000.
The average elementary
school teacher in Huron has
a university degree and eight
years of teaching experience
and under the new
agreement shall earn
$31,800. This is up from the
1981-82 average- salary of
$27,690. ,
Teachers with minimum
qualifications will have their
-salary increased from
$13,900 to $15,460, while the
most qualified teacher with
10 . years of teaching ex-
perience will have . their
salary increased from
536,000 to $40,050.
•
While principals, vice -
'principals, and co-ordinators
will receive a basic salary
increase, there will be no
increase 'in their respon-
sibility allowance. Prin-
cipals receive an allowance
of $8,000 in addition. to their
teaching _salary. Vice-
principals responsibility
allowance ranges from
$3,_200 to p00, Co-
ord$3inatore receive an
allowance of $4,400, and
principals of schools for the
trainable mentally retarded
receive an allowance of
$4,590.
PARKHILL CANOE REGATTA
AND FAMILY PICNIC
SUNDAY JULY 11,1982
Events include :
RACING AMATEUR CLASS
ADVANCED CLASS
HORSESHOE TOURNAMENT
WATERMELON EATING CONTEST
TUG OF WAR
BARBECUING FACILITIES •
'REGISTRATION 9 00 am 1045 am
FEE ADULT S 4.00
CHILDREN' UNDER 14 $ 2.50
PARKHILL CONSERVATION AREA HIGHWAY ( 7 & 81 SOUTH )
PRESENTED BY THE AUSABLE BAYFIELD CONSERVATION AUTHORITY
ZURICH
Fri., July 16
7:30 p.m. Talent Show
Official Opening of Fair
"Queen of the Fair" Contest
9:30 p.m. Dance and Queen Crowning
Orchestra - Mozart's Melody Makers
Sat.,JuIy 17
12:30 p.m. Parade - Theme "Story Book Characters
1:00 p.m. Displays and Livestock Judging
1:30 p.m. Horse Show
2:00 p.m. Baby Show and Pet Show
3:00 p.m. Wrist Wrestling Classes for men & women
3:00 p.m. "Magic Show" for children
4:00 p.m. Children's Rubik's Cube Contest
Children's Midway and Displays
Come and Join the Fun
situation there,and
assured county council, her
township council would be
taking a close look at the
model bylaw.
Cunningham told Reeve
Mousseau the committee
had no legislate alternative
but to just regulate liquid
manure storage. The bylaw
is one he has to grudgingly
accept.
"I would like to legislate
earthen pits out of existence,
but it is impossible to do this.
I don't like some aspects of
the bylaw, but it is a good
bylaw," said Cunningham.
Planning department
employee Roman Dzus
clarified a few points for
council saying the com-
mittee was restricted in its
task by legislation. He also
said the bylaw has to be
enacted and enforced by
individual municipalities.
Each municipality can in-
crease or decrease the
standards set by the bylaw.
Dzus said standards for
earthen pits are tougher in
the bylaw in an attempt to
keep land, water and air
pollution at an acceptable
level.
Hay Deputy Reeve Lionel'
Wilder said he couldn't
support the bylaw. `Hay's
bylaw is working well he
said, and to approve the
county's model bylaw would
be a step backward for Hay.
"I don't think council has
read it thoroughly, the
regulations are tough," said
Haberer.
He doesn't anticipate a
flood of applications and he
added there is a stiff penalty
if the bylaw is violated. Any
conviction against
violater(s) of the bylaw will
mean a maximum fine of
$1,000 or six months in jail.
Morris Township Reeve
William Elston also sat on
the special committee and
said it was the worst one he
has ever sat on since coming
to county council in 1968
because of all the phone
calls, etc. He commented the
bylaw is something the
county shouldn't have to do,
but for technology in-
troducing liquid manure
storage.
"One of the worries I have,
is how are we going to
manage these things," said
Elston. "We don't know if it
(liquid manure) is going into
streams or ditches until we
get a call."
"I have studied the bylaw
and it is good, said
Goderich Township ..Reeve
Grant Stirling. "There's no
bylaw in Goderich Township
and it will be better than
what we have."
As his last comment,
Reeve Mousseau asked for a
recorded vote. Those voting
in favor, were Goderich
Deputy Reeve Robert Allen,
Reeve Armstrong, Colborne
Township, Reeve William
Bogie, Clinton Reeve
Ernest Brown, Blyth Reeve
Tom Cronin, Reeve Cun-
ningham, Seaforth Reeve
William Dale, Reeve Elston,
Reeve Haberer, Wingham
Reeve Joe Kerr, Brussels
Reeve Calvin -Krauter,
Turnberry Township Reeve
Brian McBurney, Warden
Harold Robinson, Stephen
Township Reeve Douglas
Russell, Reeve Steckle,
Reeve Stirling, Goderich
Reeve Don Wheeler (two
votes), Ashfield Township
Reeve Warren Zinn.
Those voting against
approving the bylaw were
Tuckersmith Township
Reeve Robert Bell, McKillop
Township Reeve Harvey
Craig, 'Usborne Township
Reeve Murray Dawson,
West Wawanosh Reeve J.D.
Durnin, Bayfield Reeve
George Fellows, East
Awaanosh Township Reeve
Simon Hallahan, Exeter
Reeve Donald MacGreogr,
Reeve Mousseau, Hensall
Redeye Paul Neilands,
Stephen Deputy Reeve Man
Walper, and Deputy Reeve
Wilder.
The bylaw will now be
circulated to individual
municipalities.
Feelings of anxiety decline
with age.
Exeter &ritagi Bags
Friday, Saturday and Sunday
ar‘
awe.,
4,Fp
July 116,1708
FRIDAY
SHRINER* FISH FRY, 5:30 to 8:30 p.m..
BALL .GAME at 8:30 p.m. Shriners Vs. Firemen
WELCOMING PARTY at South Huron Rec. Centre 8:30 p.
CFPL TALENT SIIOW In the Public School Auditorium
"THE HERITAGE ARMS"Upper Level Old Town Hall, 12 noon
to 6:30 p.m. (Held under the authority of a special occasion permit
by Exeter Lions Club.
KINSMEN CORNER all evening at the Ag Building
SATURDAy
PANCAKE BREAKFAST served by .Exeter Firemen 7:30 -
11 a.m. at Fire Hall
FARMERS MARKET - 7:30 - 10:30 at Pentecostal Church Park-
ing Lot
PARADE Noon
NORSE SHOE TOURNAMENT • all day at Fairgrounds
KINSMEN CORNER - in the afternoon at the Ag Building
"THE HERITAGE ARMS" - Upper Level Old Town Hall, 12
noon to 6:30 p.m. (Held under the authority of a special occasion per-
mit by Exeter Lions Club)
LAWN BOWLING — All day at Lawn Bowling Club
RUTABAGA OLYMPICS .- at the Fairgrounds for children
CRAFT SNOW - 10:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at Arena
ANTIQUE SHOW - 10:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at Arena
FLEA MARKET - 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. at Legion Parking Lot
BALL GAMES - Milverton Suns vs. Buffalo N.Y. girls 3:30 to 5:00
and 7:00 to 8:30 p.m.
GIANT BEEF BARBECUE - 4:30 to 7:30 at the Rec Centre Hall
DANCE - 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. featuring "Star Trex" (square dan-
cing at intermission)
SUNDAY
CHURCH SERVICE in the park at noon with picnic and games
to follow (please bring lawn chairs)
COUNTRY ROADS TALENT SHOW - at the Fair Grounds
at 1 p.m. Sponsored by BX93. (Please bring lawn chairs)
NOTE - Weekend camping is available for $5.00 per weekend.
Call Exeter, 519-235-0435 for details.
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