The Huron Expositor, 1983-07-27, Page 19'Tr all la
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cost 510, 75 each
The proposed new landfill site in Mc lg6p sell" and then done res
will cost each resident of that township, It wasn't until Jan, 1983 that the
Seaforth and Tuckersmith about $10,75 a committee paid 51000 to ick up the option
year. on the McKilltip site. i
The figure comes from a report to the The Augissue of R Fal Voice magazine
landfill site committee from the Burns Ross quotes McKillop residettt,Mae Govenlock as
engineering firm. Based on a site life of 24 to saying neighbours wrote township council
26 years, the figure includes an average back in Nov. 1981 wit]} their concern that a
54.80 a year per person for operating the landfill site wouldn't be suitable at part lot
site. Those costs vary according to earth 24.
movin and cell buildin done each ear but
will total an average of $33,000. y
Capital costs to set up the site ' are
estimated at 5275,000, including 5123,321
for property purchase; $4,000 for the access
.road'and S86,000 in Environmental Assess-
ment Act costs. The eventual EAA hearing
will cost the three municipalities an
estimated S5,000 a day, Seaforth clerk Jim
Crocker says.
Town and Tuckersmith residents pay
about $4.50 per capita to run the present
dump which is closing in 1984.
As well, the landfil committee has to set
aside funds for cl 'ng the site in the year
2009, as well for maintenance after it's
closed.
OPTIONED EARLY
The landfill site committee negotiated an
option to buy the land at part lot 24, con. 4
back in Oct. 1981, the clerk says. The owner
was "basically the only one who had
something that looked good and was willing
to sell."
Taking an option before all jhe possible
sites were investigated is standard practice
under the act, says engineer George Godin,.
because it's a way of confirming price. Once
a possible seller knows his land is the only
one which meets all the requirements of the
act, the price could skyrocket, he explains.
That's why the act allows optioning long
before all sites are tested. Two years ago
when possible sites were being identified,
the McLlwain property was the only one on
which an option was available, Mr. Crocker
says. "We would have taken options out on
three or four sites if they had been willine to
Clerk Crocker say hydrologists and other
experts were actually more in favor of
another site, the }Nixon property near the
present dump, after first looks at many sites.
But drilling disqualified it completely. Re
echoes Mr. Ggdin that the final site
recommendationris "definitely not a put up
job."
Incineration As a solution for Seaforth and
area's garbage problems has been ruled out
because of cost, but a recent federal study
has another objection to that process. A July
19 Toronto Star story says there is 10 times
more danger from the dioxin that incinera-
tors let off than from the Niagara River
system.
While dioxin is leaking into that system
from waste dumps near Niagara Falls, N.Y.,
a University of Waterloo researcher has
found garbage incineration is a major source
of dioxin pollution. Dioxin i a component of
the Agent Orange herbicid sed by US
forces in the Vietnam war.
Mayor Alf Ross says he welcomes
discussion about the landfill site and its
alternatives. "I'd be more concerned if
(neighbours) objected after it was there."
New garbage management guidelines
from the ministry of the environment he says
are impressive. "But also very expensive."
They require a compactor, aggregate cover,
a responsible operator on site and these
things don't come cheap.
"There'll be no odor problem, no rodent
problem, but probably a financial problem,"
in order to make the new site meet all the
requirements, he says.
Honors go to piano students
The Royal Conservatory
of Music, Toronto has re-
leased results of recent exam-
inations in Stratford.
In Grade 11 Rudiments
first class honors" went to Bev
Vantilly
THE HURON ERE,ROTOR, JULY.2Z, 1983 -- A18
lewv ► r `
ter no longer
Ickes Canada for granted
Since she returned front Zambia, Africa,
Cheryl limn Stadelbauer, the new
minister at Egmondville United Church,
has a new outlook on the World.
"A lot of things I took for granted as
tights, such as living. space and medical
care are in fact privileges," she says.
The desperato poverty in Zambia has
caused her to consider how fortunate she
and other Canadians are, Looking around
the United Church manse where she will be
living, she remarks that the living and
dining looms combined are big enough to
house 12 people in Zambia.
"It feels strange having this whole house
to myself. It makes me realize just how
many possessions I have. It was freeing to
live without possessions while 1 was in
Africa but now 1 find myself caught up in
consumerism again."
Her trip to Zambia was part of her field
work for her Masters of Divinity which also
included biblical, theological, historical
and pastoral Studies during three years at
divinity college in Toronto. She also did
field work in Louisport, Newfoundland and
at the National Church Office in Toronto.
The United Church sends its students to
other countries because it believes they
should be sensitive to world issues, she
says.
With her greater understanding of the
problems in third world countries, Cheryl
Ann plans to share her ideas about how to
help people living in poverty like those in
Zambia,
I believe 'most Christians care deeply
about the fact children die et'ery night from
starvation or die from measles because
there are no vaccinations. They just don't
know what to do to help. I want to help
people to be more intentional about their
faith."
To those who would say It's useless to
send aid since it never reaches the needy,
Cheryl Ann has an optimistic answer.
"We have transmitted a sense of values
that was not native to Africa. The idea that
wealth is good can be found there now but
there are still people who will do without if
it will help their neighbours. To me. if
anything gets through, it makes it all
worthwhile."
Though the church is young in Africa. it
is growing and therefore challenging and
exciting, says Cheryl Ann, During church
services, benches would be full of people
seated, the aisles would be full and others
would be looking in the windows.
"I became aware of how badly we need
each other, of how much we need their
vigor and their life," she says. •
Cheryl Ann's fiance', whom she met in
Zambia, will be coming to Canada soon. He
and the new minister, who grew up in
Toronto, will be married and will live in the
manse while ,he studies at UWO at
Waterloo.
After her first sermon a week ago
Sunday, Cheryl Ann says she's looking
Beuerman and honors to J u ne
Haney.
In Grade VII piano June
Haney was awarded honors.
They are students of Jane
Vincent, Seaforth.
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FIELD WORK IN ZAMBIA—Cheryl Ann Stadelbauer Is pictured here during her trip to -
Zambla. A village can be seen In the valley below.
forward to getting to know the community
in Egmondville
"Even though it was a really hot day,
there was a good crowd at my induction.
People have been.really warm and caring
since 1 arrived," she says.
Merelyn McKnight guest soloist at. Huronview
On Saturday afternoon, a
Christian Reform group from
Vanastra came out to enter-
tain the residents. They
divided into two groups and
while one played outdoors
under the trees, the other
sang at various area in the
home. This youthful com-
pany of girls and boys with
guitars, pleased the resi-
dents as they played and
sang gospel songs, old and
new.
Sunday morning worship
was held in the auditorium
with David ' McKnight in
charge. There was a good
attendance.
We had a lovely surprise
this morning, when Merelyn
McKnight, David's wife, was
our guest soloist. During the
service, Grace Peck, on
behalf of the residents, pre-
sented a gift to David.
Following the service, David
and Merelyn were guests of a
few friends at lunch. Since
July 24 was Merelyn's birth-
day, she celebrated part of it
with us. She and David are
taking up residence in Bay-
field, so we are hoping to see
them often.
We are very pleased to
hear that Reverend Pick will
be back with us next Sunday,
after his illness.
July 18 and 19 were warm
days and enticed just about
everyone outdoors. We are
fortunate to have those shady
maples on the front lawn,
Several of our ladies went
to Goderich and enjoyed the
afternoon, attending the
sidewalk sale and a visit to
the Art Mart.
We extend a warm wel-
come to Mrs. Annie McNich-
ol of Blyth, who has come to
make her home at Huron -
view. To Miss Grace Peck,
we warmly welcome her to
Huronview.
Saturday afternoon, -Dr.
Toll and Harry Hauffman
with their Seaforth-Dash-
wood band were here. One of
our residents, Alfred Andrus
who is a fine musician,
assisted the band by playing
the drum. The men set up on
the front lawn and we
enjoyed their playing of
marches and hymns.
Edna Cantelon, Frank
Crich and Jim Ruddock at-
tended a meeting of the
CNIB. The birthday party for
July was held in.the air-con-
ditioned auditorium. Ladies
from the Brussels' Women's
Institute convened the event.
The president, Mrs. Marie
McTaggart opened the pro-
gram and introduced the
guest performers.
Playing
some duets, were Alice
Brothers and Freda Pipe.
Frank Bissett thanked the
ladies . from Brussels
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