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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1994-10-05, Page 12WaitonThe news from [Compiled by B.J De Jong Phone 887-9335 Rick Mclnroy returns We welcome back to the neighbourhood, Rick Mclnroy. His work had him posted way up in North Bay and Mattawa for four and a half months. Now Margaret can see him without a 12-hour drive. The Walton Country Store now has a permit to sell "Break Open" tickets (sometimes known as Nevada Tickets). They will be available for sale by Tuesday. The profit from the sale of these tickets will go to the Walton Recreation Committee. A hearty Happy Birthday to Karl and Murray McNaughton. The village of Walton wishes you health, wealth and happiness. Walton Women's Instutite will be meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 1 1 this coming week, Doug Sholdice of Brussels will be speaking on the subject of travel insurance. Don't miss out on this interesting opportunity. Tea brings soothing relief to skin conditions such as hives. Tea bags placed on the skin relieves itchincss and reduces swelling. Dual donation The Brussels Lions and Optimists joined together to donate funds to go towards the renovations of the ball park in Ethel. Optimist Secretary-Treasurer Doug McArter, left, hands a $2,000 cheque to Grey Twp. representative Gord Finch while Dan Pearson accepts a $3,000 cheque from Lion Ron Clarkson. • BLYTH JUNIOR BROOMBALL Recycling open house informs • REGISTRATION • Saturday, October 8, 1994 ...from 2 pm to 4 pm at Blyth Memorial Arena. An open house to provide infor­ mation to residents of Grey and McKillop Townships about Blue­ water Recycling was held in the Walton WI Hall, Sept. 28. Lynda Rotteau, special projects co-ordinator with Bluewater Recy­ cling Association was present to answer questions and explain the program. Until this past September, resi­ dents of the two townships took their rccyclables directly to the bins al the landfill site. However, since joining the Bluewater Recycling Association, recyclables are picked up at the roadside. Residents are no longer permitted to take recyclable materials to the landfill site. Advancements in recycling tech­ nology and the development of markets increased the amount of material that could be recycled and the landfill site committee began to feel that the basic depot system was somewhat obsolete. After consideration was given to the service provided by Bluewater Recycling Association, which is a non-profit organization based out of Huron Park, the committee rec­ ommended to the municipal coun­ cils that a change be made. One of the most important aspects was the volume of materi- WDCLA needs funds Continued from page 7 Though the majority of funding is provided by the Ministry of Community and Social Services, a portion needs to be raised by the Association. These funds allow the may assist the Association in funding specific projects. The Association provides supports geared to each person in the areas they have identified eg. employ­ ment, recreational, life skills. als which could be added to their recycling program such as boxboard, cardboard and a wide range of plastics. Other services provided by Bluewater include waste audits to business and house­ hold hazardous waste days. Visitors to the open house were told some helpful tips to recycle household plastic containers, and how to tell what plastics are accept­ able. Soft drink bottles, liquid detergent, shampoo and liquid juice container bottles, shopping bags, bread bags and dry cleaning bags are among the acceptable plastics. Some of the non-acceptable are margarine tubs, fast food carryout containers, vegetable oil bottles and stretch wrap. A triangular symbol with a num­ ber on the bottom of the item indi­ cates its acceptability. Members of Bluewater Recycling receive a newsletter to keep them further informed of what and how to recycle, Ms Rotteau said. The more noise you hear today, the less you’ll hear tomorrow. The Canadian Hearing Society Foundation DAN'S AUTO REPAIR 523-4356 Dan Snell Licensed Automobile Technician OCTOBER SPECIALSAssociation to pay for the non­ funded portions of service delivery. The Association is also a member agency of the United Way which WEST WAWANOSH MUTUAL [A] 1879 INSURANCE COMPANY 1994 Vlx YOUR LOCAL AGENTS Frank Foran, Lucknow 528-3824 Lyons & Mulhern, Goderich 524-2664 Donald R. Simpson, Ripley 395-5362 Delmar Sproul, Auburn 529-7273 Clinton 482-3434 Chapman-Graham & Assoc. Insurance Brokers Inc. Owen Sound 376-1774 City Insurance Offices Limited Kincardine 396-9513 P.A. Roy Insurance Broker Inc. Clinton 482-9357 Banter, MacEwan, Feagan Insurance Brokers Limited, Goderich 524-8376 Kenneth MacLean, Paisley 368-7537 McMaster Siemon Insurance Brokers Inc. Mitchell 348-9150 John Nixon, Brussels887-9417 Chapman Graham Lawrence Insurance Brokers Walkerton 881-0611 INSURANCE FOR FARM, RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL AND AUTO" OIL and FILTER CHANGE INCLUDES • upto 5L 10W30 oil • oil filter • chassy grease • labour $19.95 CHECKING • fluid levels (add as required - extra) * tires - pressure & condition • exhaust parts ■ belts SERVICE & WINTERIZE $24.95 - Oil change - Chassy grease - Test Antifreeze strength - Check: all fluid levels, tires, belts, hoses, lights, battery, wiper blades, heater fan, thermostat. * Computerized tune-ups * brakes - turn drums & rotors * exhaust * headlight aiming * tires - sales, repairs, computerized wheel balancing * service * battery sales • testing & service ‘ vehicle Inspection station Phone 523-4356 for an appointment Open Mon. - Fri. 8:00-5:30 Located at Snell Feed & Supplies Ltd.