Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1972-10-05, Page 17Varna BY FRED McCI-YMONT The Explorer group of the United Church. held their meeting in the Church last Tuesday evening. Brenda Dowson opened the meeting with the Explorer Purpose .and Motto followed by a hymn. Bon- nie Dowson read the minutes. Janis Chuter took up the of- fering and it was dedicated by Luann Taylor, a short time was spent with crafts, afterwards Brenda Dowson closed the meeting with prayer, The United Church Women will hold their October meeting on Thursday evening of this week. Charlie MacNaughlon, right, received a carving of a Conestoga Wagon as thanks for being the guest speaker at the Open House of Conestoga's Huron Centre at Vanastra (former CFB Clinton) last Thursday night. Looking on from left to right are: Ross Milton, Huron Centre Ad- ministrator; Frank Sills, Seaforth Mayor and Huron's member of Conestoga's board of gover- nors; and Dr. J.W. Church, Conestoga president. (staff photo) Biggs urges action on garbage control Clinton ,NeW - ecord, Thursday,. .04tp)oer 1.97;.1--;34. ALL SERVICES ON DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME ONTARIO STREET UNITED CHURCH "THE FRIENDLY CHURCH" MINISTER: LAWRENCE S. LEWIS, B.A., B,Th, Organist and Choir Director: Mrs, Doris McKinley SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1972 9;45 a.m.—Sunday School Religion & Life Class (13-16 years) 11:00 a.m.— Thanksgiving Service NWsery 11:30 a.m.--junior Congregation THEME: ONE RETURNED TO GIVE "(HANKS" EVERYONE WELCOME Wesley-Will rs—Holmesville United Churches REV. A. J. MOWATT, C.D„ B.A., B.D., DD., Minister MRS. W,G. WALKER - ORGANIST MRS. WM. HEARN - CHOIR DIRECTOR WESLEY-WILL1S UNITED CHURCH "THE CHURCH THAT CARES" SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1972 10:45 a.m.—HYMN SING 11:00 a.m,—HARVEST THANKSGIVING SERVICE and Sunday School HOLMESVILLE 9:45—HARVEST THANKSGIVING SERVICE & Sunday School EVERYONE WELCOME CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH, Clinton 263 Princess Street Pastor: Alvin Boukoma, 111.A., B.O. Services: 10:00 a.m„ and 3:00 p.m. (On 3rd Sunday, 9:30 a.m. Dutch Service at 11:00 a.m.) The ChurchPf the "Back to God" Hour every Sunday 4:30 P.m. CHLO,. EVERYONE WELCOME ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. T. C. MUL.HOLLAND , Minister SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1972 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship EVERYONE WELCOME BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor: REV. L. V. BIGELOW SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1972 Sunday School: 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship: 11:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m. Sunday Evening Service P rayer Meeting, Wednesday at 8:00'p.m. ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Clinton SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1972 TRINITY 19 10:00 a.m. PARISH COMMUNION FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1972 Pastor: REV. W. H. McWHINNIE• 10:00 a.m,—Morning Worship HE WANTS A FAMILY A Series of; GOSPEL SERVICES will be held in the ORANGE HALL CLINTON, ONT. Commencing: Sunday, October 1st, 1972 Continuing: Wednesdays 8:00 p.m. Sundays 7:30 p.m. Ministers: P. Zimmerman A. Prins ALL WELCOME 39,40b SUNDAY, OCT. 8 GEOFFRY STILL PRESIDENT — GEOFFRY STILL ASSOCIATES LTD., TORONTO SHOPPING CENTRE CONSULTANTS • Planning Shopping Plazas and Holiday Inn, • Former manager of Yorkdale Mall in Toronto — over 100 stores.. • Member of Gideons, Christian Business Monk International Chamber of Commerce etc. • On board of directors — Ontario Bible College. PLUS SPECIAL MUSIC AT WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR-2 P.M. HURON MEN'S CHAPEL, AUBURN-8P.M. Paul Mullen Night of Music - Oct. 18-19 Huron Christian Men's Banquet-Sat ,Oct.21 GET .YOUR TICKETS NOW FOR N.C.M.A. BANQUET AT WESTFIELD RESTAURANT SAT. OCT. 21 WITH THE SPENCER FAMILY & DOROTHY SCOTLAND "Evil Prevails When Good Men DO Nothing" these, to fit in with all methods of waste handling, treatment and disposal", he said. Citing the recent ban on non- returnable plastic milk jugs, Mr. Biggs pointed out that the Ministry initiated this measure reluctantly but in its view necessarily to deal with the ever-increasing waste load. Similar action might become necessary in other container and packaging areas, Mr. Biggs said. He added that it had already been suggested that the Ministry look into increasing deposits on ' reusable containers and even taxing throwaway ones to discourage their use. "We haven't followed this course of action to legislate the convenience out of modern living", Mr. Biggs said. "We would hope that, as the outcome of this incident, manufacturers and designers look at things in an environmental light. When evaluating a new concept, some thought should be given to potential disposal difficulties of the design", he said, Mr. Biggs admitted that the public's attitude is also a factor; "their desire or induced desire for 'convenience' packaging creates this huge waste load". He went on to suggest that this trend was encouraged and, to some degree, instigated through the advertising and merchan- dising techniques of the manufacturers and major retailers. "Technology and mer- chandising techniques have also contributed to this by proliferating specific packages designed for one individual product," Mr. Biggs added. "We realize that standar- dization, reclamation, and recycling programs cost money. But, to our way of thinking, there is no better investment you average tte d at the fai owing to the weather which prohibited harvest work. Queen of the Fair was a Zurich girl, Ruby Beierling, with Sylvia Wilder runner-up. Overall winner in the saddle- horse class was Mrs. Ron Alton of Luck now. could make," he said. Elaborating on the task force on solid waste, Mr. Biggs poin- ted out that this group will make recommendations to the Ministry regarding the produc- tion, handling, and disposal or reclamation of solid wastes. "These recommendations must aim toward minimizing environ- mental effects and cost to the province and the public, and, at the same time, maximizing the conservation of' natural resour- ces, The 'status quo' recommen- dation will not be acceptable," be said. The task force will examine trends in packaging and where these are leading us. It will shed some light on consumer habits and ways by which consumers could be directed toward recyclable containers. It will look into methods of improving communications between gover- nment, industry, and consumer groups. In addition, it will try to determine the most effective way for government, industry, and the public to help. meet packaging and container objec- tives. This group will also in- vestigate and evaluate economic and technological factors that might inhibit recycling. They are being asked to report within nine months. Obituary Rev: Leonard Warr conducted a funeral service last Friday af- ternoon for the late Elroy Rodges who died in Alexandra Marine and General Hospital at Goderich following a lengthy illness at the age of 60. Mr. Rodges was born Decem- ber 30, 1911 in Goderich Town- ship to David Elroy and Laura Jean (Staughan) Rodges. He was a life long resident of that township where he had been a farmer all his life. He moved to Goderich in 1970. He is survived by his wife the former Alice Townsend and by two stepsons Ronald Howard of R.R. 2, Kippen and John Howard of London. He is also survived by a sister Mrs. Walter (Doris) Hicks of Clinton and six grandchildren. Interment followed the service at Maitland cemetery in Goderich. Pallbearers were Harold Good, Ford Little, Mery McAllister, Ben Whitely, Gerry Ginn and Ken Holmes. Flower bearers were Bill Stirling, Wilf Rogers, Norman Hamilton and Wilfred Beattie, The crown of Huron County Dairy Princess will be proudly worn again this year by Janet DeBoer, 17 of R.R.1, Bluevale.. who won the honor for the second consecutive year at the 108th annual Zurich fall fairt'`, Monday. Chosen over three other can- didates, Janet will compete in. the Ontario Dairy Princess finals next year at the Canadian National Exhibition at Toronto. This year's Ontario Princess, Sherry Pollock of Ripley, of- ficiated at the crowning of the Bluevale girl is crowned again Bluevale girl. Runner-up was, Bess Passmore, 18 of R.R.3 Zurich. Others were Mary Ann Gielen, 19, of R.R.2, Credition and Alfretta Versteeg, 17 of R.R.2, Gorrie. ELROY RODG ES 5 ' Thrtre" 'Was a better-than-H Business and Professional Directory OPTOMETRY J. E. LONGSTAFF OPTOMETRIST CLINTON--MON. ONLY 20 ISAAC ST. 482-7010 SEAFORTH BALANCE OF WEEK GOVENLOCK ST. 527-1240 H. W. BELL. OPTOMETRIST The Square, GODERICH 524-7661 INSURANCE K.W. COLQUHOUN INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE Phones: Office 482-9747 Res. 482-7804 HAL HARTLEY Phone 482-6693 LAWSON AND WISE GENERAL INSURANCE-- GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS Clinton Office: 482-9644 J.T. Wise, Res.: 482-7265 ALUMINUM PRODUCTS For Air-Master Aluminum Doors and Windows and AWNINGS and RAILINGS JERVIS SALES R.L. Jervis-88 Albert St, Clinton-482-9390 PATZ FARM AUTOMATION STABLE CLEANERS SILO UNLOADERS CATTLE FEEDERS Andrew Bern Hwy 8 ,-1 mile east CLINTON, PHONE 482-7282 DIESEL Pumps and Injectors Repaired For All Popular Makes Hurim Fuel Injection Equipment Bayfield Rd., Clinton-482-7971 NORM WHITING LICENSED AUCTIONEER & APPRAISER Prompt, Courteous, Efficient ANY TYPE, ANY SIZE, ANYWH8R8 We give complete sale service, PROFIT BY ExPERIENCE Phone Collect 23S-1984 EXETER 7.30% AVERAGE ANNUAL INTEREST TO MATURITY esti424 55:75. • • 5 4,5e), VITtAS •" TODAY'S CHILD BY HELEN. ALLEN. THE TORONTO 81.om SYNDICATE This has been a difficult year -for Ronny, lie has seen a younger brother go to ndopting parents, Then two gills whom he knew as foster children like himself were also adopted. Hut so far an adoption home has not been found for Ronny. No wonder this nine-year-old is worried ahOut itis future and is constantly asking; "What about. me?" Ronny is an attractive youngster with a pleasant shy manner, very eager to be friends. Canadian,Indian in descent, he is in good health, perhaps a little small for his age, with dark eyes, dark hair and medium complexion, his glasses are for near- sightedness. Ronny is pictured outdoors where he spends his happiest times. Ile would like to live on a farm, Ile loves baseball, camping and hockey, Fishing— summer or winter is his delight. Ronny is not a great student and had some difficulties in Grade three, but he was promoted and is now in Grade four, Bis special problem is with reading. However, he is an interesting boy who expresses himself well. This lovable youngster needs a mother and father to love him and take an interest in him and his doings. They should be warm, affectionate people who understand he has memories of his past life and who will not pressure him for academic achievement. It will be best if he is the youngest in the family or' at least if there are no children close to him in age. To inquire about adopting Ronny, please write to Today's Child, Box 888, Station K, Toronto. For general adoption in- formation, ask your Children's Aid Society. Start something good today with Canada Savings Bonds! They're the go-ahead way to save for the future without worry. They're backed by all the resources of Canada and they pay good interest year after year. New Canada Savings Bonds yield an average of 7.30% a year when held to maturity. Each $100 bond begins with $5.50 interest for the first year, pays $7.00 interest for the second year, pays $7.50 interest for each of the next four years, and then pays $7.75 interest for each of the last six years. On top of this you can earn -interest on your interest and make each $100 grow to $233.25 in just 12 years. Everett Biggs, Ontario's deputy minister of the environ- ment, has asked the soft drink industry to co-operate with the Ministry in devising and im- plementing recycling, reclamation, and container standardization programs. In a speech this morning in Toronto, Mr. Biggs asked the members of the Ontario Soft Drink Association to work together with the Ministry to find "workable answers to waste management difficulties'''. Speaking from a prepared text, authorized by Environment Minister James Auld, Mr. Biggs gave a clear indication of the Ministry's philosophy and future policy direction on waste management; that is, to stop the proliferation of discarded packaging and reduce the total waste load, To this end, a special task force on solid waste is presently being organized, he said, Summing up the current situation, Mr. Biggs said, "At present, we have the packager who wants a container that will not burn, break, crush, degrade, or dissolve. On the other hand, proper waste management demands containers- that will do, not just one but several of t 7.4 cabgt---.1 40.. ,51.1.111111111111maltm61•111 GO All I BUYCANADA SAVINGS BONDS START SOMETHING GOOD TODAY Canada Savings Bonds are instant cash. They can be redeemed anytime at your bank at their full face value plus earned interest. Canada Savings Bonds are easy to buy. They're available in amounts ranging from $50 up to a limit of $50,000. You can buy them in three different ways: (a) for cash where you work, bank or invest 1b1 on instalments through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work (c) or on instalments through the Monthly Savings Plan where you bank or invest. Go ahead! Start something good today! Buy Canada Savings Bonds.