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_---------,---,----------------" _-"------------ W iv» THE COLBORNE CHRO -- "------, NICLE~ Thursday, January 25, 2001 t re e - CO I I I I "-----------, , . COUNTY . ltu tudy underway g . T _ , J ot, / ' C out I to tend er arb e CO tract (01.511406 CHO?. adieu! A gt1)a/rfn community for their existence t? to motile , I I ions about the impact 0 aerial _ g a g _ th MANDY MART“ 353325.213: T,11segtoa/fy'.' Those contacted include BY VALERIE MA Srarr Witlme . machinery dealerships, truc Ung- CDON " _ . _ . feed businesses, Starr Wm,” ALD Egrgage Follectp"on " r for more t,,1di,1vr)','d'hli', A RNY study of the economic impact and accounting firms, etc. . . t the 190110ng at , fornhIlaCtils in place ,'f" "r'tNgf . _ 'l,2f/isi'li,Tj11/i'll' potential of agriculture in the counties of The study will also identify an reporh 0th ' e la vi' ' C l “Fillmore session ., ay -. .,' its _ wa Northumberland, Hastings and Prince Edward agricultural characteristics of each oft e ie_ C s ins mote than three and a half The timetable V ’ i the county. The Counties in underway. ties including land inventory maps and offi- Il-tl/jr:,',,)),:?,:,;,'?)),),;,?,),).':").') County we're up against View f”) 'll 2l"tiv2iietroaleoe "This is something that has been needed. 3332151.... 1 its w ri F ‘“ " " . e tl Th ' . . . '. ' . . ' ' 11011 'acl,'tlielasiz')21/se1sigl,. aresoiu. tight?) It Hal: Sill;- L's/jg “I": become more prof- statfstliisa‘tjéisgaaigll/ltlltn. it comes to agriculture Mrs. Miller IS sewing as a resource fol the study to tender the garba elmnllstrator Le"lsUi.' 'iif,'g'i?jsti' liable. While it CHI" the three hounties 2,',llei,y,0le/tf (ity/e/gg, ft“. team; . f l O tario Federation of contract which If, Cry lection The tender onl w' 1M5 ' rently operates in use is out ofd t Hy ' _ayl 1a as, een In I/m a member 0 the n c. - . and over three 11101 th expires in Just deals with thy , _ the red it does people what' a l ope.fully: this 5“ng will show Agriculture, and our county organizationsM Last fall ,1- s. ' curbside 11 ti e divert garbage from The fed slgomg on m agriculture. members are supporting this initiative, rs. Gamer , aFrm following an in. C0 ec 1011 landfill; . era PI.PN.1 Resources Development Cor- Miller explains. "The same consultants completed was . a $938011. Ein agreement of wet and dry I reducing the ITration MI c?rLtrib.uting $53,750 of the $76,000 study a similar, comprehensive study for the five Coun- 1e 0 ector Can di ar . "CII M . . m , V all d . l t fdetailed information." I West, _ . , a ian . e", , geing into county . . re y oes give a o C) . . _ . ins. 'sl1,caRstoJ1et,,is, three exist- with): 1ttender is Warden Bill Finley landfills to preserve , will?e study ls slated for completion by August The three-county study will identify the 1093“?“ Northun h ' e c.ontracts in flexible and allows this valuable "The stud ‘ . ' and nature or agriculture myl.asses? the direct, 1 erland into one The . ' . . ' y will be elven back to the steering indirect and induced economic impacts of agricul- new (tonir ' . ' the parties to look at technologl- FESOLHCEv _ . ' committee members " M ' . .. . - ' . ' . . act Provided a $60 one ' T th b f t f . ' rs, Miller mttlined. It will ture It will provide specific recommendation to monthly increase retr - , cal changes and other Issues as I examining e one 1 s o be circulated to MPs, MPPS county councils . I iculture and rotect the agriculture Aug, 1, 2000 That's 51130135313313) changes occur, Mr. Finley addedh moving “gm a twto- to all??? county planner and used to lobliy for effective sup: t1,'i1l'fg'2i/e','Jt2l p lion aniiuall _ t - The next waste issue counCi stream gar age sys em w} e port of agriculture lncre . ' . _ . . . _ _ T y . - . . . b aSingly, people are sev- The re act was initiated by the Not thumbei- tc"teevdep,i,i,o,t,) of the collection Eiittéglltsillnl; tahp'gi'ey1sddi11s, 'tiiea1'g,tt,0frc/,'ttc,te/eu,, $3} $12.33;? 2','yt'),"e from agriculture: so this land Felzierjation of Agriculture (with an estimated El'Olll'tll PM“; WrJrked on ranges where both wet and dry waste can rounding the Brighton landfill and inform (1303;510:315 oFstep back and look at this I,000 membersli Hastings Federation of Agricul- mpnci nee to seven years, coni- be compacted. It can then be ranging from appropriate com- 5 using all the ood l it? example should we be tare (estimated 650,mePbers,), and Prince Edward '1C(,1fu1ilif,t1ay l, states the council transported more economically, pensation to the host community I farming Thisgwill Sittivigg 11ilfoi,erggg/tvfg Federation of Agriculture (estimated 350 mem- "rw-PK, " _ ' . . . . U . . ' hers. ‘ , Despite this Warden Bill Fin- said Mr. Finley. to legal fs""; and he”? statistics to use, gtve an idea of what's going Slipporting agencies are Human Resources 16}: Says the oounty must still Other equally important mat- I dealing with concerns about on. . Development Canada Trenval Community Devel- :iecide whether to extend the cur- ters cited by the warden are: the operation of the MRF: which The firm Walton & Hunter Planning Associates opment Corporation: Taste The County, Ontario 1?nt agreement with Canadian I finalizing the revision of the IS located P the warden 3 home Lass, selected to undertake the study. Dr. Richard Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs, “as“; fol. a "short period" or to go certificate of operation for the 1Iy1ti,f,ipi1ityc11.te include any 11 rancesco and Dr. Betsy Donald form the com Quinte Economic Development Commission and U Upon tender within the next Material Recovery Facility (MRF) possible adverse impact on water su ting team. “the report will include a statistical the counties of Northumberland Hastings and tires or four weeks to ensure a at Grafton, allowing it to be open quality. _ -rev1ew of agricultural statistics from Statistics Prince Edward. "sc-ite------------------------ Canada and other recognized sources The review _ aillflegilglnydms gill provnie detailed measures of the in irec measures of the agricultural . . CHAPMAN LYAU W1.LMONT Tonom.r There will be a detailed identification of At his residence in Coiborne on Monday, January 15, th . . . 2001. Lyal Chapman was the beloved husband of ida e variety of 3%? businesses that exist 111 the area, Lucretia Chapman (nee Smith). Dear father of AI and _ A Cross section of ag-related businesses will be . his wife Judy of Colborne. Beth and her husband Bill surveyed to determine their level of dependence on Vosbouigh of Colborne, Stan and his wile Diane of Q Colborne. Bdan and his wife Michelle of St, Thomas. O 's.. Art and his wile Terri oi Colbome and Steve and his \1 t) " - 4- -- -. P.""' w" wife Jackie oi Aylmer. Grandfather of Jackie, Nicole, h ts, Alicia. Caleb: Matt, Nick, Tex, Luke, Dillon, Samantha. No 5a Jacob and Travis. Brother of Bernice Eranscombe of "s Peterborough, Lloyd of Colbome. Hazel Waite of Col- bome, Dorothy Brown of Colborne. Carl of Colbome, Li) Q Bill of Cobourg and Doreen Lackey of Graftrm, also Q Run, Thelma Clark, Lawrence, Ruth McKnight, Lola % VI Hamden. Adelle Mutton, Jack, Vera Godwin and Flay tt all predeceased. A funeral service will be held at the "u Eden United Church on Thursday, January 18 at 2pm. Q Spring interment Shiloh Cemetery. Friends may call at sl the MaoCoubrey Funeral Home, 11 King St, w., Cal, in borne on Wednesday irom 1-4 and 7-9pm. If desired, memorial donations by cheque to the [Eden United V Church, Qulnie Health Care Centre (Trenton), N.H.C.C. Foundation or the charity oi your choice would be appreciated by Lyal's family. .