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Penetanguishene Citizen (1975-1988), 11 Nov 1986, p. 2

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NSWMA member supports ban on dump. land representatives describing as agricultural land", for the new dump. Tiny Township could be forced to find a new loca- tion to dump their garbage if members of the North Simcoe Waste Manage- ment Association (NSWMaA) agree to a pro- posal of one unknown member. At next month's meeting, the 12 remaining members of the NSWMA could be faced with making a deci- sion on whether to allow Tiny Township to continue using the Pauze dump or not. At last Tuesday even- ing's meeting, a notice of motion was announced by NSWMA Chairman Lionel Dion calling for the representatives from the five remaining municipalities to deny ac- cess to the Perkinsfield Landfill site to Tiny Township. Although the notice of motion was read by the chairman, the notice was submitted by an uniden- tified member around the table. According to Dion, because the legislation came in the form of a notice of motion a mover or seconder required and the identity of the originator is not disclosed. The chairman explained at the next meeting if there are members who will move and second the mo- tion then the association members will have to vote on it, but if there aren't any representatives who sup- port the motion it will not go to the floor for a vote. "At the next meeting it will be there as a motion, and if it comes back with a mover and a seconder then there will be some discussion," said Dion. "If not you won't hear anything more on the issue." The first indication of Sewer problems to be fixed soon After two years of sear- ching the Ministry of the Environment (MOE) has finally put their finger on the causes for pure water leaking into the Village of Port McNicoll's sewage system. According to village Clerk Ted Walker, Port MeNicoll representatives were told at a meeting with MOE officials last Wednes- day evening, the cause for the infiltration of water in- to the sewage is cracks in the mains, manholes and a number of illegal hook-ups to the village's system. Walker said it is estimated it will cost the village and the MOE, under the sewer rehabilita- tion program, close to $15,000. The village's share will be 25 per cent. The discovery of these problems will now open the way for complete ser- vicing of the village. Presently, only two-thirds of Port is serviced by the sewer system, according to Walker. Until the MOE found the problem, they would not give the go ahead to the village to complete the ser- vice because the province's sewage treatment plant could not handle taking any more sewage from the village, said Walker. "The problem is the gallonage of sewer (coming out of the village) is much higher than it should be because all this pure water is getting into the system," said Walker. "The MOE's plant could not have handl- ed any more connections in Port MeNicoll with the excess water in the system." Once the problems of the cracks in the mains and the manholes and the illegal hook-ups are rectified, Walker said the village can go ahead and petition the government to allow the re- mainder of the village, which includes Paradise Point, to be serviced. Although the MOE has found a number of illegal hook-ups in the system, Walker said the village of- ficials have decided not to penalize the homeowners in these incidences. "Many of these people don't realize they have il- legal hook-ups," said Walker. "We will notify the individuals to fix the pro- blem, but if we find any il- legal hook-ups after that, then there will be charges laid under the MOE." Although the MOE has found the problems in the village, only two-thirds of Port have been surveyed by ministry officials, said Walker. The remainder of the municipality should be examined by the end of the year. Work to correct the ex- isting problems that have already been discovered by the MOE will begin in the next few weeks in an effort to rectify the situation by the end of the year. Repairs to troubles that are found in the up-coming testing by the MOE will be made in the summer of 1987, accor- ding to Walker. University day today Today, area high school students will have a chance to shop around - for their life after high school. Ecole Secondaire Penetanguishene Secon- dary School (ESPSS) is hosting the University In- formation Program, with representatives from On- tario's 16 universities and Ryerson Polytechnical Institute. Students from Midland and Elmvale high schools will also be able to talk in- dividually with the univer- sity reps to discover what each offers and how it would meet particular in- terests and needs. University reps will be stressing more than the academics. Universities encourage students to take advantage of culturlal, athletic and social activites both on-campus and in the host town. Application forms, stating the student's top three choices, must be sub- mitted to the Ontafio Universities Application Centre by the end of January. Early admission offers are mailed out in June. Page 2, Tuesday, November 11, 1986 such a proposal, to refuse Tiny Township access to the Pauze dump, being recommended came short- ly after Tiny officials an- nounced their withdrawl from the six-member organization. Tiny Township council decided to withdraw from the association after an agreement could not be reached by the two sides on a possible location for a replacement dump for the Pauze site that is slated to be closed in October of next year. At the July meeting of the NSWM<A, Tiny officials an- nounced their pullout when the group's members refused to abandon a pro- posal to locate a new dump in the south end of Tiny Township and allow Township officials to con- tinue single-handedly in the search for a new dump. The municipality's of- ficials are opposed to the association's proposal to use Site 41 (the Wayne Johnson farm), a parcel of Local MDs greet speaker Dr. Ann Kenshole spoke to local doctors, nurses, physiotherapists and pharmacists on how to control Type II Diabetes. Type II is most common in adults, and starts later in life. Kenshole spoke to about 60 pro- fessionals at a luncheon at Bay Moorings in Pene- the Township's are "prime Although one or two re- maining members of the association have voiced their support to such a pro- posal, the chairman said it is very unlikely that such a proposal will get by the 12 members. "J don't think anything will ever happen with this,' said Dion. Despite the fact that the ere proposal has been put forth, the chairman said, at the present time it is unclear whether the association is in the legal position to make such a move against the Tiny council. "Our legal staff and the staff in Mr. Picher's (the provincial mediator) office have not given us any in- dication either way," said Dion. 'We don't know because the contract with Mr. Pauze specifies all the six municipalities." tanguishene. Left to right, with Kenshole (centre) are Dr. Bill Kettle, Canadian Diabetes Association ex- ecutive, members Alleyne Attwood and Marilyn Dalton and Dr. Claude Charron. 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