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ee Sa ae a OO. ( Os Dalton Chapman, an official with the Ontario Public Service Employees Union at Orillia, said yesterday he wasn't surprised of a management position being taken in Midland these days concerning the current contract dispute between the town and its inside and outside workers. Chapman was commenting on a report that a Midland 'union official was advised he couldn't talk union business while on town business: The revelation came to light late yesterday morning after this newspaper made an attempt to be brought up to date as to the future of contract talks between the union and the town. The local union of- ficial declined to discuss the current situation aside 'from informing this newspaper he _You can.vol unter but not - belegisiate ™! cat iy ma \ gent bie 'town wa: letter a to focal MPs and MPPs ie as Any cp te "of Midland: council wtio is - willing to sit as a member of the Huronia Social Planning Council can do'so, but Midland councillors were +told Monday night there's nothing in local bylaws to legislate them to sit on the planning councij. The matter was discussed at some Jength this week after the planning council had Landfill site hearing adjourned couldn't discuss the matter: during normal working hours. A conciliation meeting. in Orillia earlier this week failed to peach any mutual agreement after _ talks produced a "tio board *, "report." Conciliator Stevenson is to. report tis findings to the 'Minister of Labour who is expected 'to sign that report next week. The union will then be in a ieee position to strike days later. However either side can call for mediation. The Ontario Public Service Employees Union, according to Chapman, represents about 50 municipal employees in Midland. They are comprised of public works and water pollution treatment plant personnel, parks and recreation em- ployeés and technical and administrative - "back in' June dnviting. an~ elected official to sit on the Huronia Social Planning Council. In other town council Husiness, a 'motion was 'approved calling on both the provincial and federal governments to eliminate the right to strike by unions who - upset essential services in Canada. Copies of the resolution are to be sent staff. At issue is a new contract, the town seeking a _ two-year agreement while OP- SEU members are looking to a new One- Union members being gagged? Doesn't come as surprise: OPSEU year pack. Management _acco- rding to Alerman Richard Platt has of- fered a similar contract to the one police in Midland approved some weeks ago. That pact has already been turned down by union members who voted not long ago to withhold their ser- vices if their demands aren't met. Trevor Day undaunted after caution... Although he received a mild slap on the knuckles Monday night by several of his colleagues, Deputy-reeve Bev Day of Midland indicated he planned to stand by his policy of making council-related documents available to constituents in the town if they requested them. Both Mayor Moreland Lynn and Reeve Catherine Dion verbally pinned the deputy-reeve's ears back after Alderman Ian Ross wanted to know how former council member William Ogilvie had received a document pertaining to legal advice the town had received concerning the Norene Street local improvement saga. Day was told there are certain: documents that should be kept con- fidential especially those coming from the town's solicitor. The mayor went so far as to warn policy "to Day to consider that policy however the deputy-reeve stood by his guns having previously said that it was his let anybody see my documents no matter if they are for or against'"' (what council is doing.) as well 'as to both-the .. provincial "and federal cabinets. And most local law- amakers expressed their collective 'concern regarding a federal government decision to store non-toxic nuclear waste in a dump site at Base Borden. Although Alderman Richard Platt termed the topic "a motherheod issue" most of~ his colleagues around the council table took a different view and when the debate concluded council voted 7-2 in favour of informing the federal government of its opposition. Both Platt and Alderman Joe Blake didn't endorse the resolution. Platt Summed up the saga as being filled with "'a fair amount of emotion" but by OMB, Tiny informed by Adrienne Graham Gardner Tiny Township has been notified that the Ontario Municipal Board hearing of the appeal by Eric Pauze for the rezoning of-his property to allow ex- pansion of the sanitary landfill site has been adjourned '"'sine die'. This means that no 'ae has been set for a rescheduling of the hearing. The ad- journment was requested by Pauze's lawyers, and will allow them additional time to prepare their case. Tiny Township had denied the rezoning application for the landfill site expansion, and had asked for an Five charges laid after cycle reported stolen Following the abandonment of a crashed motorcycle, and a report of theft of the same motorcycle, charges have been laid against two Midland teenagers. William Dunn, 1002 Glen Eagles Crescent, has_ been charged with public mischief. He is the owner of the stolen motorcycle. He reported its theft the day after the evening it crashed near Manly Street and Robert Street at 11 p.m. Tuesday. 16, of Car wash tomorrow tomorrow at Zeller's Weather permitting members of Midland Junior Civitan Club will be out in full force Keith Moreau, 17, of 661 Manly Street, has been: charged with failing to wear a proper helmet, careless driving, failing to remain at the scene of an accident, and having improper plates on a vehicle. Town police on patrol that evening saw the motorcycle go into the ditch. The driver and passenger fled the scene. Yesterday town police said Moreau was the driver at the time of the accident. staging a car wash. The event will be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Page 8, Friday, August 14, 1981 environmental asses- sment of the area in- volved. Earlier this spring a Ministry of the Environment _ prelim- inary study found the site to be one of 11 in the province considered "dangerous." Conta- mination from the improper management of household and _ in- dustrial waste were suspected by the Ministry to have in- filtrated the ground water "both on and off site." The contract of the Midland Penetang Tiny Landfill Site Committee with Pauze for the use of the Perkinsfield site expires in September, and the Ministry as early as November of last year was "alarmed over the fact that we have no clear indication as to what will transpire after that date."' dss Hwy. 27 at the bridge in Wyebridge AUGUST QUILTING SALE Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Tues. - Sun. 1-6p.m. 526-4118 i= council tole 6 Where "logic is at a discount." Howeyer' Alderman 'Bob Jeffery saw it differently as he called attention to the plight of residents who lived near Love Canal and other jJocations where toxic chemicals had been previously dumped. Alderman Bey Day painted the issue "'as politics" since the nuclear waste will be located "in a Con- servative area'? by a Liberal government. Local beauty trying for CNE title Susan Kinnear of Midland, aged 23, will be representing Midland in the upcoming Miss CNE contest in Toronto, Kinnear was chosen Miss Midland last year and will be trying to first:make the top 15 in the Teronto io 'compétition. whieh will then be narrowed down to five, the winner-being chosen from that group of finalists: Kinnear, who works for Parker's on King Street in Midland will jeave for Torontoon Tuesday. She has been given her choice of formal attire for the contest-by Midland's Fabulous Formais, Kinnear choosing a 'bone-white chiffon and polyester jersey gown with © a lace-trimmed overblouse and ruffles at 'the shoulder, throat and wrists. Midland council earlier this week endorsed an amended finance committee report which sets out new rates the town will be paying in future for its 'overall municipal insurance coverage. 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