HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1986-06-04, Page 81.
Page 8 —CUNTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1986
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MULTI-
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DEPOSITS
30 - 59 DAYS
7.75% MIN. $5,000.
8.0%
8.3°
MIN. $50,000.
MIN. $100,000.
Seniors'
month is June
HENSALL - June is going to be a special
month at Queensway. It is Senior's month
and residents are going to be celebrating
right from the start to the finish. -Keep your'
eye on the news to see how they'll be "get-
ting on with life.”
The last week of May was filled with ac-
tivities
G Hensall
United Church Ladies ran the bingo. Several
of the residents attended.
On May 27, the Ceramics Club had their
last class for the summer. Residents will be
resuming classes again in the fall. To
celebrate the successful season, instructors
Judy Parker and Lil Baker brought in a
beautifully decorated cake and ice cream.
The club members wish to thank Lil and
Judy for their hard work and dedication to
the club.
During the afternoon, the church service
was run by Mary Beth Jantzi, Dale Gooding
and volunteer Arlene Stewart. Special
thanks to surprise guest, Pastor "Bob Bar-
nhart, who led in prayer.
On May 28, the bowlers travelled
o to aTown
and Country Bowling Lanes
other
bowling match. Neil Regan bowled the mens
high score and Muriel Gunning bowled the
ladies high score.
After dinner, residents enjoyed another
Walt Disney movie presentation. Later the
same evening a welcoming tea party was
•
held for Mildred Gingerich erich which several
residents attended.
On May 29, the rest home held their May
birthday party to celebrate the birthdays of
Lorne Johnston, Lillian Smith and Ray
Francis. It was a wonderful party with all
the musical entertainment provided by
talented residents.
The Queensway Choir has been busy
preparing themselves for their trip to Blue
Water Rest Home on June 3. See next week's
news for details on their performance.
The residents and staff of Queensway
wish to welcome Mr. Roland Grenier to this
home.
Quote of the week: "Time wounds all
heels." Jane Ace.
Constable John Marshall visited Hullett Central School to talk to pre-school children on
busing. The May 29 event let the children take in a slide presentation and go for a ride on
a bus. (Anne Narejko photo)
Naturalist conference
addresses key issues
By Mike Singleton
For the Federation
of Ontario Naturalists
The quality of life in Ontario over decades
to come will be determined by society's
resolve, or lack of it, in addressing key en-
vironmental issues now facing Ontario.
This was the underlying message ar-
ticulated time and again by delegates to the
55th annual conference of the Federation of
Ontario Naturalists, held in Peterborough
this past weekend.
The more serious environrnental pro-
blems spotlighted in the media over the past
year are not really 'new'. Chernobyl, toxics
in food, leaking chemical dumps, acid rain
and forest mismanagement have not sud-
denly materialized as avaricious assaults
by individuals or firms. Rather they're
`sleepers' - problems which have been with
us for years, or decades, slowly growing un-
noticed and contributed to by society as a
March of Dimes whole.
For years, we have regarded the environ -
lunches
ment as a limitless -detached -entity. We've
labored under the misapprehension that
we're somehow detached from nature. And
that nature is capable of providing ever-
• expanding resources while assimilating ex
new campaign
ponentially growing wastes.
Finally, the fallacy is 'crumbling.
The Ontario March of Dimes is expanding Someone has to pay the piper. .
its fund raising efforts to assist adults•with And, "that someone" will either be
physical disabilities. A new summer cam- , members of today's society insisting upon
paign will appeal for donations across the environmentally sound conduct and .paying
province during the month of June. the cost. Or it will be members of tomor-
The goal of the campaign is to raise row's society - our children and grand -
$300,000. Dr. David Logan, president of the children - paying in stunted forests, lost
organization, says, "This is an important jobs, polluted lakes and cancers. •
new venture for the Ontario March of The problems now with us are enormous
Dimes We and the physically disabled and already producing consequences. But
that depend upon them. It threatens our
forests, doubtless already producing lost
vigour and increased susceptability to
disease - at
preciselythe time we're asking
for better forest yield. But, it is solvable - if
we're willing to curb our energy appetite
and to pay the price for scrubbers and other
technology.
Leaking chemical dumps threaten the
health of lakes upon which millions depend,
steadily leaking their deadly cocktail of car-
cinogens and dioxins through sieve -like,
fractured bedrock. All the while, govern-
ments and corporations bicker over costs
and responsibility for what are at best
stopgap measures. The dumps can be ex-
cavated and cleaned up, if we're determined
to do it.
1.N A1166
138 The Square, P.O. Box 295, Goderich, Ont. N7A 3Z2, Tel: 524-7385
237 Josephine St., P.O. Box 850, Wingham, Ont. NOG 2W0, Tel: 357-2022
OPEN: Monday to Thursday 9 am to 5 pm; Friday 9 am to 6 pm; Saturday 9 am to 1 pm
Member: Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation
Rates subject to change without notice.
30.-b@DAYS
4., „
STANDARD
TRUST
adults we assisst, need generous contribu- they're also still solvable.
tions from everyone." Dr. Logan added that Acid ram tkreatens the vitality of over one
the sumer Val 41.oe� a�an- halt q i t io's lakes, and all of the
fifi d recreation
nual,event aS Y ; d`A °iii atn it fish hies; to ist industries •an
held in January and February.
The Ontario March of Dimes provides
many and varied services. They range from
the provision of mobility aids such as
wheelchairs and artificial limbs to
assistance with housing and employment.
One very special program that begins
soon is the Ontario March of Dimes' camps.
These camps provide a holiday in the sun for
many people who are in total -care facilities
and rarely get a, recreational break out-
doors. They also accommodate couples who
• otherwise might never have a chance to
vacation togetheri
One such couple is recently married Linda
Thibault and Dean Robinson of Lindsay,
who will be honeymooning at one of the
camps in August. Both attended camp in
1984, and are looking forward to spending a
very special time together this .year.
The Ontario March of Dimes is only able
to provide these important services through
generous donations and grants. Watch your
mail for an appeal, and please, give as
generously as you are able. Donations can
also be sent to summer campaign, Ontario
March of Dimes, 60 Overlea Blvd., Toronto,
Ontario, M4H 1B6.
406y
Op/
Manufacturers
List Price
Safe disposal of industrial wastes - like
those showing up in vegetables and meats
on our storeshelves - is technologically
available - if we quit the bickering over
where facilities should be built, and get on
with the job as quickly as possible.
Also solvable are forest mismanagement.
wetland destruction, agricultural land loss,
and the other issues eroding the life-giving
environment upon which we really do
depend.
We have a choice. We can go to Hell on a
handcart - waiting fatalistically for society
to `go out' with a baiiig or a whimper. ( A
bang from nuclear war. Or a whimper of
mankind amid a collapsing ecosystem - like
millions of frantic mice in a tank, consum-
ing their own wastes amid outstripped
resources).
Or we can act intelligently, with resolve.
First, to address the major issues hanging
like growing millstones around our necks.
And secondly, to build within today's youth -
tomorrow's decision makers - the resolve to
Stewart the system upon wlu;ch all p` lids.
The choice is ours. r ,' .)
OPP is enforcing the
transportation regulations,
The Ontario Provincial Police has
established the Transportation Of
Dangerous Goods Enforcement Unit to en-
sure compliance with fedral and provincial
laws goverding the transportation of hazar-
dous shipments in Ontario. .
The six -man unit is directed by Inspector
J.K. Tree of the Ontario Provincial Police
traffic and marine branch, who is assisted
at general headquarters in Toronto by Cor-
poral E. Fearon. The province is divided in-
to four equal geographic regions for en-
forcement purposes. Officers responsible
for the regions are: Provincial Constable
A.B. Killens, London; Provincial Constable
P.S. - Cox, Thunder Bay; Provincial Con-
stable L.L. Beaudry, Sudbury; Provincial
Constable M.J. Doucette, Belleville.
The unit will work with the Ontario
Ministry of Transportation and Com-
munications to enforce both the federal and
provincial statutes pertaining to the
transportation of dangerous goods.
The Transportation of Dangerous .Goods,
Enforcement Unit will also be responsible
for training, providing on-site assistance to
other police forces, fire departments, am-
bulance services and similar agencies when
the need arises.
Although the new unit will provide exper-
tise to outside agencies in the event of a
mishap, enforcement is restricted to the
highways which come under the OPP's
jurisdiction. In other jurisdictions, the OPP
will be assisting the local municipal police
force, if required.
•
The Transportation of Dangerous Goods
Enforcement Unit will be operational in
1986.
onE &uzcIcI & E9i htEEnt�i an n.ucal
HENSALL SPRING FAIR
FRIDAY, JUNE 13
and
SATURDAY, JUNE 14
MUM
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GREAT HOMES REQUIRE
GREAT WINDOWS &DOORS
...and we're offering Golden windows and doors at
GREAT SAVINGS too. All Golden windows, patio
doors and entrance systems are available during
this sale.
It's a limited time offer... so if you're building or
remodelling it's a GREAT OPPORTUNITY to buy,
Golden civa.l.it at. RE hi_ .. . Delivery Available
Monday to Friday
7:30 am - 5:30 pm
Saturday :
8 am to noon
CLINTONonlietare
482440
�s^!il�il
it
MIDW7Y
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
PRESIDENT
Stewart Brown
294-0342
GOLCIENUJOCin
MIMING tifiallig
LADIES
PRESIDENT
Frances Kinsman
262-5480
SECRETARY
Beth Cooper
262-3033
HENSALL',
FAIR BOA�RC
O"EEF B -B -Q
Saturday Evening
Advance Tickets Only
5:00-7:30 p.m.
2-204$
FRIDAY:
4:00 p.m. Sheep Show -235-0437
5:00 p.m. Ladies Section and Jr, School
Section -262-6349
6:00 p.m. Amateur Owner Horse- Show
— 262-5472
7:00 p.m'. Official Opening
7:15 p.m. Mini Pedal Pull — 262-5350
7:15 p.m. Baby Show —482-3120 or 262-2033
8:00 p.m. Jr. Talent Show -Sponsored by
Kentucky Fried Chicken and Ellison Travel &
Tours —262-5608 or 227-4807
Queen of the Fair —Sponsored by the Kinette
Club of Hensall and District —262-3444, MC -Jim
Swan-CFPL
SATURDAY:
11:00 a:m. Market Cattle Show and 4-H Calf
Show —482-7552
11:30 a.m. Poultry Show —235-0437
12:00 noon Parade with Band in attendance
— 262-2201 ,or 262-6129
1:30 p.m. Hensall Calf Club Show & Sale
—527-1629 or 345-2648
1:30 p.m. Horse Show -= 236-4818
SATURDAY P.M.
Ladies Program
Old McDonald's Farm
Cross Cut Saw Competition
Horse Shoe Pitch Competition
Midway yFriday & Saturday