Times-Advocate, 1986-04-23, Page 27k
•
Several area groups have presentations
ITiniissi1ltihemo•iR, *pal=, IMO
Stip ISA
Hecriags on ky&'. Moos mom We Mean
Ontario Hydro rolled into Clinton on
April 15 for the next round of bearings
of the proposed hydro transmission
route from the Bruce Nuclear Power
Development to London, through
Huron County.
The Consolidated He rings Board,
an impartial three-member board,
has been hearing submissions concer-
ning the proposed hydro corridor
from Ontario Hydro, interest groups
and individuals since the preliminary
bearings opened in Guelph In
November of 1985 and have continued
in Markdale and London.
"We've sat through N days of hear-
ings and have 12,000 pages of submis-
sions concerning the proposed Hydro
ray ite," said Board Chairman Robert
Eisin, representing the Environmen-
tal Assessment Board. Also sitting on
the joint board are J. Ward Rodman
and James Mills of the Ontario
Municipal Board.
To open the Clinton hearings, Mr.
Eisin said the Hydro panel would
make their presentations first on
alternate routes and how the routes
were determined. He said the public
submissions may be directed towards
any aspect of the transmission
corridor.
The consolidated hearings became
necessary after Ontario Hydro an-
nounced:plans for a 500 kilovolt dou-
Lie circuit transmission line from the
Bruce Nuclear Power Development
(BNPD) to the London generating
station in July of 1985. The plan, call-
ed system plan M7, would;aleo involve
transmission lines from the BNPD to
Esso near Barrie and another line
from London to the Nanticoke
generating station on Lake Erie. The
BPND to London route would pass
east of Ripley, through Ashfield, Col-
borne and Goderich Townships, and
continuing west of Ailsa Craig to
London.
Tony McQuail, Chairman of the
Foodland Hydro Committee, says he
expects between 25 and 30 submis-
sions from the committee to be made
to the joint board during the hearings.
However, he says there are few in-
dividual submissions to the board. He
says the committee will base their
submissions on the impact of
transmission lines on agriculture.
"We want to give the board an im-
pression of the real impact the
transmission lines will have on the
land and farming operations.
"We also want them to consider
whether it is prudent to build new
transmission lines from the Bruce
Nuclear Power Development when
there's a lot of confusion as to the life
expectancy of Bruce. They've got
some pretty serious problems up
there," said McQuail.
Land Use Objectives
The categories were given a rating
ranging from very high to very low by
the three groups with agriculture
broken down into five headings by the
planner review group allowing for
spegialty crops (orchards, tobacco,
etc.), land with potential for special-
ty crops, .and Class 1, 2 and 3
agricultural land.
However, the two agricultural
group areas involved in the study fur-
ther divided Class 1, 2 and 31and into
areas with specialty crop potential.
According to Mi'. Scott, this area was
broken down more thoroughly by the
agricultural groups to "insure this
factor received weight."
Mr. Scott said the information in
this study provided the basis for con-
straint maps, one showing the rank-
ing of Hydro and another showing the
rankings set down by the agricult.ural
groups. These maps were used by
Hydro to determine the individual
corridors and to assess where con-
straints would be lessened to accom-
modate the transmission lines.
The Hydro representatives also
outlined how the hydro routes were
identified, through the use of a varie-
ty of technical information, com-
posite maps and studies as well as
comments and suggestions at public
meetings in the area. According to
Bancroft -Wilson, the Hydro open
houses have resulted in four changes
incorpotfated into the final plan of the
alternative routes.
The four alternative routes, were
also described by the Hydro panel us-
ing a large map and a detailed photo -
mosaic map which showed the in-
dividual property lines.
Cross-examination of Hydro's panel
11, Evaluation and Comparsion of
Bruce x London Alternative Routes
was completed in the morning session
on day 63. The Ministry of Natural
Resources testified about the
measures required to offset the im-
pact of Hydro's routes on sensitive
river crossings and the petroleum
headings in the area.
Local Foodland Hydro Committee
spokesmen began their task of
demonstrating to the Board the
critical impact of the proposal on the
agricultural resources of Huron
County.
Panel 11 witnesses confirmed for
Foodland Hydro's Tony McQuail that
costs and lower, overall agricultural
impacts were the main reasons for
their preference of the West route.
They also advised him that during the
study, area agricultural represen-
tatives had expressed a preference,
if 2 Bruce x London lines were found
necessary, for separate rights- of -way
each carrying a single tower line
rather than a single right of way with
two parallel transmission lines.
Board members Mills and Rodman
questioned the Hydro study team
stressed their position that en-
vironmentally it is better to restrict
impact on any one property to one
line. From a system planning view-
point, sufficient security is achieved
by placing the different circuits on
separate towers.
Ministy of Natural Reaarreas
witness, Regional Plpanar Ian Sed-
don, tai the Board that Hydroi��•
posed line crosses the Maitjtitsdi/iI
Bayfield Rivers and their prwolad
mitigation through tower planisint
and construction measures arettfooRtp-
table to the MNR.
The Joint Board began the hearings
in Clinton on Hydro's proposed 500 kV
transmission on Tuesday.
Board Chairman, Robert Eisen,
opened the session with a summary
of the previous 60 days of hearings. He
announced that Monday, May,5 front
3:30 to 5:30 and 7 tehip.m. is reserv-
ed for submissions from the public as
well as sstgtuessive days until May 8,
when thd hearing will adjourn in Clin-
ton. If Ontario Hydro and other par-
ticipants -complete their eyidence
earlier than May 5, public submis-
sions may commence at an earlier
date.
Eisen said the submissions did not
have to be limited to the Bruce to Lon-
don route brit could address any mat-
ter of relevance to the Hearing.
Hydro's panel 10 witnesses gave
evidence on the corridor and route
identification process.
The panel dealt with data collec-
tion, constraint mapping, corridor
identification, technical constraints,
public involvement, composite map-
ping and route identification.
The panel completed their evidence
and cation began first by
Tom Lederer, counsel for the Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and Food and
then by Tony MeQuail from
Foodland-Hydro.
Lederer clarified with the panel
that the Canada Land Inventory
system classifies soil as a 'future
capacity to support sops, not just the
present crops that are being grown.
The panel agreed.
McQuail asked at what point the
special interest group and planner
review group were informed that
system plan three was notaeeeptable
and plan seven was introduced. The
panel indicated the purpose of these
two public groups was to work with
Hydro to find transmission routes
from Bruce to London. System plans
were not discussed. The last regular
meeting of the groups was in May 1985
and the members were informed of
Hydro's recommended system plan in
. MR5.
•folio llhletweae>d *dor lie
,atigigg.11.5AV tt, honor *Werth
tiontionation Musal in>ehe study
area: Hytdratnaiblteileainiioaiedtlie
Mosar-
riw.foraNNWliteetfiw■isti gAire
demo nearly all the Ipemperty
diagonally so a .sneerr bnoi-sitaY
would have a gne■let4n pact and the
line lei -Inhales Ain dtheteas t side of
London.
Board Chairman EisepnopaQend tdaY
42 proceedings high onow sem o ns s
that the Ward .wished r io rhea
evidence tion :;a I►hattbbesst Paver
Coordinating Cmincil•rtppresentative
and that the board worddelatea case
to the Divisional Court ,about the
notice mailed since the lheariaps
began in Guelph.
Eisen noted the ilieard>tlat1 Dani
extensive evidenoe almathe/Wee
and its guidelines. illfelBesad:feels
that Grstihaad evidence henna Gaiw
ell official would bei nthe interestsof
the hearing. The Board Mill prepare
written questions in advance that it
will ask the representative. The
e
Board and other parties ran ask ad-
ditional questions at the :heating.
Eisen has directed Ifneit nnecause of
its association with the Council; to.ar-
range for the witness' ,appearanoe.a t
Guelph in August.
Eisen tthenannouneed the Board's
intention to renter that a case be stated
dealing with the jurisdiction of the
Board to approve expropriation ,of
lands whose owners were not mailed
notioeprior in the annmenoesnentof
the Guelph hearings. :The Board's
counsel, Tom .Marshall, will "have
carriage" or be the lead person in
those proceedings. Other parties;a the
participants, including Hydro, avid
have an opporunity to appear before
the Divisional Court.
The stated case notice will address
the following:
a) Is newspaper notioe ne ardiug the
lands in the;stwdy area sufficient for
purposes of expropriation? If the
,answer is "yin", them nofurther ques-
tions need iieanswered by the court.
If "no then:
b) Is mailed notice prior toa bearing
sufficient for purposes of expropria-
tion of lands under taonsideration at
the locational hearings, and
- b2) Is mailed notice during hearing
A CLOSE LOOK — Stephen road department ontplowses4e eW> nth
(left) and Lloyd Bender talk to Case representativel2aulS*.ode,snAe
of about 80 exhibitors at a trade show organized by Huron County
road superintendents and held at the Stanley complex.
TALKING MACHINERY -- Tuckersmith councillor Bob Broadfoot,
(right) road superintendent Doug Poulton and Councillor George
Cantelon talk to Dave Wallace of Champion Road Machinery, one
of 80 exhibitors at o first-ever trode show organized by Huron Coun-
ty road superintendents and held at the Stanley Complex.
DONATE DISHES Exeter Lioness Club donated o set of 12 dishes
and cutlery to the Special Ed-Self-Contoined Classroom at the Exeter
Public School. Shown above are Niall Strew, vice-principal, Exeter
Lioness service chairperson Lourie Dykstra and teacher Betty links •
along with students, Elizabeth McAdams, Jonel Popple, Tracy Johns
and Troy Whyte'. -
•
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MarrWier>I allorlitit owtEliecsidosf
rhollaititontkomasisoilianhelanal
liessawastaily-
ly )1 cassi1, BibmillaskiWrio
!woman and kin dons-
Nouilh
gositions tior ale vales
Aka Addinoessennet
riestl IAA
toroidense oaf iitgeonsioty iielewittte
study.
[hoard ainghwUntaminfassinto-
talthe lisiswgebonthynotipyier
esiabliatigg t1 bDtMwLtCsaltnftiran
usitli==theosornow
thosatissuennaNdharieldishisilibe
how :see diallileal ANON
alien 114044 lintetanid
Jilttitheliiliiew-
iWt Lig ,aacarlit atlinaloer
Mr. Aolttseti letheAdidc ode
foundatiso orf tthe rant aw issteid
towers sellidthnithithises
but weed dssedoelcan t e wttiiie SMe
towers, i&aho0olao .
Atawl Asset the ppsimotial1 Joss
Ragman ali110 onkel
aVilitahRstii@nhise d the
;-lestoe hoes
for ly- etotitiiy4eesthuttins
1i�be!slediees raid irSSatito thiYh
lowers vela dile fleece ill ow vion l
iiecrn mea Akeaaesorntedfliaddiossaas
, ompared aA taavecaant leFiiltids-Nle
tiled two.studiesirsiottivillidgelowo
;,land Kenaptville Agniadhosalcullqies
.svbich studied the Immobiiity:id due. ie
'towers.
•" 1Tbey ewnfirxned that WetlbRogiilre
isle bee tppisee_Woltz theca,—Acid
lilt ,toott.
Nth .AosttasonAaddtil atiinAiloo
tgscsissisoawith the lenatiotrenesa
Man of vistioulturoprioriliothneflitg
of the transmission itne-naniest.
here .asked were the._
;&ithg1e-pole towers and Biernel:sw-
iiased towers should be Bused tsfistlni
.laud.
"They conceded that narnantlasin d
lattice towers should becixetcltitinthe
field, but not on the fence hose 'saiid
Scott.
In cross-examinationae£ Weabidno
panel,'_ ney. ,1111thernes nnef
Ak atShcnlltlifieesalk-
thensiestissektierilinthiansietthe
seeidemoe riennatlil Fier dile eessienn
La term ) aaald !the .vtrest)erm
h+ecvnrtlh ntaiidd)rn nes.
I�ihe; reaiieroe.-
thydngtpnael,undid involve heinous
:Ni tabepstow;"inStant !TiestA7lelbip; i in
Greenock W (Salem aster
Langside; eeast�cOf
.brueefieeld; itis UBl one Triew li nip
reertlh-east,ef eierAni►dtitxAwsidee
Ttownslhip, east of Stratbnoy. ,
iflyable- . • then,utdJirs-
Id ttlke rreasons f cehoosing :their
Alga= :. , , route oyettitie
neetr'east-west and central amt. .
ilia :i ecwmmendiug the ..eve niem
:-nate, the , Hydro representative
:-ressaitlood novas the shortest sseieit
!1116:5dart Alength, oomparndtint !!7
Am for tannest route, 201L5ffontOhe
east -west ;add (neutral -west -routes
would cost 4110 ranWion and
S 145 -million,
The westenteneelsatooldi nvdve25
residences within! i00-raeters of the
lines with one 'Ameba& -residence
t11e.Atltltl.Medi/Win MI* ontii
rise* inn Its rstilitionsis 0011110 1*
kslienbensikaaRinanitinnliedwo
t alleaiiltl tievetief
60
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pesNiaians winato r borniaiilisthip-
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itoserutraiggethongbilirMosueliblip
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aseosfoganninonsunitiothecosa-
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willithisrogggiosttlinhoMbramDltio
matigioie miming** miler tattle
end Allichiiiitithatioittothavanow-
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raillSeintkEtattieckicheroas
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tii%f 00f owe pMletoltst o0f (Ahoialtic4s
sat nigeswin taulillrsillood,vk
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igatidoctivelotwindisoinakididueio
t We poilsysithl eassataudien off Wane
stow ns.TTbe peottitwiiR*stow
4411 i use eeumettaadllts aauateveis oof
vidrimable do vine*
aanattdd t those alinolknayttaltaass t liuirh
�.olttistthessieelsleM rrk� srahse+lves
ssitow
frtanivatioelcidrivet lsseiieasaand5110
Afoot
rfialliCANYniqg
AMMO tibiae tfaavet;s ytlit+inally i tilan-
pomadeTlibeyeivreswpytishvettiate ban
Aim l 1,:.:33aaheid t 41 husk irxain�yaeeea
;SWIM aattttiisuleatitakiy theca teatms5w
*nod tower :Plb twiosioninad,
detslioyme i ltjhggent ant,sbovetisp-
I sdpaoyscineti3hintiiltgtComm*
name Abe t *0 ers •.'•)stud the
(iielee,aeaistl do rest (Lamm'
..Adogtkord& . •o4 venni ist Witt in
seesseyt3uaeanorattf�
ppetedsand irtgg*Linn ensiplte et
hennas the proposed ;Intel itJaMti el-
ly *possible tom inigslitirl craps
liquid manure Oa Yellers c ortanytthing
else connoted :with irrigation ,neer
these lines.
'The hydro towers also cause coan-
Flew i.1 setrp
for kkfri.. centre
Tin order Wataply.atMltbefit/natio
MluucipaI Act, ,a -rental ispeemaest
will be drawn ,upbetween Ihelferkion-
Woodhamaonhmunftyhoard mixt toe
Township of Usborne.
1The proposed ogreetheathas been
turned over to the Acesio hip's solicitor
for drafting.
The decision onthevenial,agree-
ment was reachedatday's:ates-
sion M Usborne coundtl.as#iihh waist -
tended by Dr. WiiiiaarSebatderof We
K -W board,Blanhoutlittalmentaieve
Robert Spence: Nigel Be llehamber of
the ministry of municipa!affairs and
Eugene Bender of the auditing firm
of Vodden & Bender.
The session had been planned. in
view of reoent correspondence foam
the ministry esplaining that items
improper under the iLunicipa 1 Act ter
oommunity groups to maintain bank
accounts for financial transactions
outside the control of the municipal
teasurer.
Rental agreements were suggested
by the ministry.
In another recreation topic, Reeve
Gerald Prout reported on a meeting
he recently attended with the heads
of other council which support the
South Huron rec centre.
He explained that each municipali-
ty will support its individual minor
recreation groups by means of direct
grants to them rather than through
further subsidization of the res cen-
tre board.
Adult and non -student. groups are
exempt from the municipal grants.
In other business, council i l :
• Were updated on Abe Beymer minor
variance application and advised that
notices concerning the separation of
garbage at the Kirkton waste disposa I
site have been mailed out by both
Usborne and Blanchard townships
Were reminded by Reeve Prout
that the township will celebrate its
150th anniversary in 1892 and that
thhou1d be iin•anawaertebis
>f(pea event .
aAriatlhorired a leiter Robe mint tt 0NW-
nbext[Truwnhabip c an-irtuhigg IWattfiiitlds
int the-Hlaaiirtof Mbe bi thbbert
.ouniltiatcreoildallibbnianitidel tin the
t1N7 _ t.. 1 tilion
has f been
reteldltbd�imion Terson *beroad.
igpneved lkupneeibaae of A80 tons
,A enleiwinieeiilllM per tonmidi.0
rt eases of aadGbrUine:464it•4:15
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t Item *oao-
otten* as timed* finest frier tithe
lavaby t 4lih viesiveanry •eelebr,a -
tiso.ilnfdnioo eetiadliss1Down's
odeNlanoen t Abe 11Iattigrlianiuipa 1
ineereatiiti .Nsastaation .annua 1 ,
rf 01610add4Mtg1600efront.May21
• WAIL
illippolnottinallationas Lisborne
rocerastionotamlitesevenneseintative
Art linfiniglosoilioalliaorinomomuity
noire maniennieati meat 1.
fleeiiddnot togois boodomithia joint
ve ntu rerretgsrdiggthealleatofleky.deo
corridor -route in view of Abe-Sact on-
ly Hedidt Township iiKlitudedcawy in-
terest tin being represented at We
hearings.
Agreed A,o shareequally with B1an-
.eb. d the cast of liability insurance on
the Aberdeen HAI1 in Kirkton.
nomonitiompoteliawilDMIWtatioa-
andoistESPOV:
conseatdorf
dalroglisailankieW
tioniltt tlRihtiials. tosoft#id
fieflnatnl omit ffenntiofions.
Mane ►mayrelate tlli►islpi pes&
dilaarltlaeiense
• Wintitetsttsa■eriationiiaeinettottio
Act obiter etPgigy p oreaat oaf tike
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iglantiosigninahisomilitioniglgy
c altya traalpetiodoofouse} '9,etr
cramoolaiiationettissisiljyailosac-
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diaameetainffelisiWunlitone Monists .
ttheppelibleansoilliinntkainsi pint the
mutat lhhegial WevvetWstit
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nius ettttibit
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the ddctSia.otosventinktlhhervissittve
dint, A4s raeaI 35 bttl bon
dueness, Watt dlloittiie i#jygpo thtltas
emoted. Int its coottiip$ Addeo o coen-
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iiMisa soloinisst thnot tfiiiontl
daM�o Y m tires as itla we t is • Abe
yrtiswe i imstry'
Viet 410isr m multi ihiooitiee; the
Werefitolroonhued AotwpecstAorlreId-
ftlNd; s *be
ttAiFaniisposesitudititioutnictlaisiaw
me gibonio nuivrav ilubbavgaAint-
jyttionadl stirabmralionperty holes.
Iiaioldar \M U$ Mea 1 £adorer:s;tihtolild
risithisapetiloigaytWettestoef;afipt]Mr
ginowstl, mot ostHhewsee raedad,
he Ilia oof
cidllea iorinv+telthltpsse oosi id *no
fiesionlittribiyoleriretmaibsottil
1'Iiihe fBeltldlbw tllisaidflown Bibb
t�'rhothetnoOhaiea, orinairsaan reef tthe
ililttlstti�l0e �MWeie Illieiln (framers
Mould winehgeoduesstotperese 1,0E
t deet Mu0sltiecenQrp t Nis ouresentakion
dribs led t Is:m u union I rhos :con -
;stsarisita>anMbbi>pplau ;fett19itinipg.
• avedd oasts! woad penopppelliog
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