HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1985-10-16, Page 18ing programs will
create 1,400 new jobs in Ontario
Ontario Premier David Peterson's new
soft drink container regulation will create
an estimated 1,400. new jobs over the next
three years through recycling programs,
Environment Minister Jim Bradley said.
"Recycling is the keystone of Premier
Peterson's new soft drink container policy,"
Bradley said as he addressed delegates of
the Recyling Council of Ontario's Sixth An-
nual Recycling Conference in Burlington.
The new soft drink regulation will provide
a secure market niche for refillable bottles
and offer consumers a new range of con-
tainers, including plastic bottles and, by
1987, aluminum cans, all of which must be
recyclable.
"As the program gathers steam, we can
expect some 1,400 new jobs to be created in
the recycling industry," Bradley said. The
new Recycling Advisory Council which will
be appointed to promote and guide recycl-
ing, will be based in Hamilton.
Bradley predicted that new employment
will be also created in making the new
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Also siding, sunrooms, and other exterior
renovations.
COME INTO THE SUNCOAST MALL
OCTOBER 15-19, 1985
and talk to
G E RRY PRANCE
Save your money and enjoy your winter
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TOLL FREE 1-800-265-1913
SHOWROOMS
90 ( harterhouse Crescent, London
Clarke Side Rd., 1 Klock south of Trafalger
451-8760
Toll f ree 1-800-265-1913
*As with all custom made items a small deposit will he required at the time of ordering
* This applies to all orders dated on or after Oct. 1, 1985
plastic and plastic -coated glass recyclable
bottles.
The Ministry of the Environment will pro-
vide increased funding of $2.8 million an-
nually to encourage curbside collection of
separated material for recycling.
The substantial increase in provincial fun-
ding will be directed to municipalities to
support the establishment and expansion, of
source separation and collection programs.
Bradley said-. the policy requires that the
recyclable containers must be collected
along with other materials such as
newsprint. So the new recycling program
will reach beyond soft drink containers to
encourage widespread recycling.
The Recycling Conference is the highlight
of the Ontario Government's first Recycling
Week.
At the conference, Bradley presented
Recycling Week Awards to several con-
scientious organizations, companies and in-
dividuals who are doing their part to make
recycling work in Ontario. Recipients in-
cluded; Total Recycling Systems Ltd.,
Niagara Recycling, Gwen Discepolo of
Halton's Recycled Resources Ltd., David
Worth of the Mennonite Central Committee
in Waterloo Region, the Ontario Paper Com-
pany, and the Regional Municipality of
Halton.
Coins help
children
UNICEF, HALLOWE'EN AND
EDUCATION
This Hallowe'en have your coins ready for
the trick -or -treaters and their UNICEF
boxes, and you will be helping UNICEF
supply basic education around the world.
UNICEF brings education and literacy to
children and mothers by helping
governments print textbooks, build
classrooms and train teachers. UNICEF is
particularly interested in closing the gap
between female and male education
statistics. It recognizes that a mother who
can read is in a much better position to care
for and teach her children than is an
illiterate mother.
When you see a Canadian school child at
your door with a UNICEF box on
Hallowe'en, please be generous — you are
helping to bring schooling to another child in
the Third World.
UNICEF FIGHTS CHILDHOOD
DISEASES
By putting coins into Trick -or -Treaters'
UNICEF boxes on Hallowe'en, you are
helping UNICEF fight the five biggest child
killers in the world: polio, measles,
whooping cough, tetanus and tuberculosis.
Today, most of these diseases are only a bad
memory in the developed world, but in the
Third World nations they remain a major
threat to child survival. You can give as
child a tomorrow by helping UNICEF fight
communicable diseases. It is as easy at
'Trick -or -Treat".
CCWIMUNITY CALENDAR.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19- Goderich
Township 1-5-0 Committee is sponsoring a
dance at the Township hall in Holmesville.
Call 524-4163 or 524-9417.
WEDNESDAYS- euchre card party at
Dungannon Senior Citizen Centre at 8 p.m. .
Ladies bring lunch. Admission $1.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19 -Side Effects, a
play about woven and pharmaceuticals,
will be at Blyth at 8.30 p.m. through the
sponsorship of Women Today and Ontario
Arts Council. Tickets are $6 and available at
Triangle Discount and Jana Natural Foods,
Gooderich.
FRIDAY -SATURDAY- The St. Vincent De
Paul store at 15 Caledonia Terrace sells us-
ed clothing Fridays 7-9 p.m. and Saturdays
from 10 a.m. to noon.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26- St. Peter's
CWL Christmas Bazaar from 11 a.m. to 3
p.m. Crafts, sewing, baking, candy and
white elephant tables. Lunch served 11-2
p.m.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27- Goderich Lioness
Club presents Harvest Moon Dinner at
MacKay Centre from 7-9 p.rn. Adults $6,
children $3. Tickets available at Campbell's
or from any Lioness.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26- Pumpkin Patch
Tea and Bake Sale at Salvation Army
Church corner of Waterloo and Lighthouse
Streets from 2-4 p.m. Everyone welcome.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23 -Tea and bake
sale at Nile United Church from 1.:30-3.30
p.m. Draw on a hand -made quilt and box of
groceries. Free admission. Sponsored by
UCW.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20- a series of
seminars begins at St. Peter's Catholic
Church beginning at 7.30 p.m. First seminar
deals with Drugs. Other topics include;
Pornography -Nov. 3; Alcohol, Nov. 17 and
Faith at Work, Dec. 1.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17- The Alcohol
Education and Counselling service will con-
duct a public forum dealing with the ques-
tion, Does Goderich have a drinking pro-
blem? •If you're concerned about the impact
of alcohol on you and your community -join
the workshop.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16- Speechcraft-
a series of workshops sponsored by the
Goderich 'Recreation Department and the
Circle City Toastmasters Club continues at
Victoria School. For information contact
Bob Marshall at the recreation office.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2.3-a euchre
tournament will be held at the Auburn Com-
munity Hall sponsored by the Auburn Lions
Club.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17-A public forum
at 7 p.m. in the Legion dealing with the ques-
tion, does Goderich have a drinking pro-
blem? If you're concerned about the impact
of alcohol on you and your community, come
and join the workshop on community solu-
tions to alcohol problems sponsored by the
Alcohol Education and Counselling Pro-
gram.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25- Cubs, Scouts and
Venturers from Third Goderich (Knox
Church) and Fourth Goderich ( North Street
United Church) groups will be conducting
their annual Apple Drive door to door
throughout Goderich. Apples will be
available Saturday at various locations
around town. Make a donation and support
scouting. For information call Charlie
Adams 524-8638.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22- a general
meeting of Huron Chapter of Canadian
Parents for French at St. Mary's School,
Goderich in the gymnasium. 7-8 p.m.
French book and record sale for all levels of
education and general meeting at 8 p.m. in-
cludes guest speakers. Everyone welcome.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 21 -Diabetics, family
and friends -the drop-in centre sponsored by
the Goderich Lioness Club, will be open
from 7-9.30 p.m. at MacKay Centre, 10
Nelson Street. Speaker and film.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16- Dancing
practice at MacKay Centre for Seniors at 2
p.m.
•
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17- MacKay
Choristers will practice at 9.30 a.m at
MacKay Centre. At 2 p.m. the Card of Life
Clinic will be held at the centre. On Friday
at 8 p.m. there will be a dance with Gord
Harrison's group.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23 -The
MacKay Centre for Seniors celebrates its
fifth anniversary with a variety concert at 8
p.m.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16- Maitland
Curling Club organizational meeting for
men at 7.30 p.m. at the club. All male
curlers invited.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2 -The Kinette
Club of Goderich will hold its annual
Christmas Bazaar from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Baked goods, crafts available at the
Kinsmen Centre on Keays Street.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25- Beta Sigma Phi
third annual ladies' Night Out at Saltford
Valley Hall. Doors open 5.30 p.m. dinner at
6.30 p.m. Door prizes. Theme western -dress
casual. Tickets ($12 ) call524-9684.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19- Rummage sale
at St. George's Anglican Church Parish
Hall from 10 a.m. to 12 noon.
True in 1915.
Reprinted from he
Gorrjr)n -; Ferguson Monthly
September 1915
OUR TOWN:
One for All .. .
and All for ONE!
. Still True Today!
11 GOOD REASONS WHY
I SHOULD SHOP AT HOME
1 . Because this is the place I make money and this is
the place to spend it.
2. Because my interests are here.
3. Because I believe in transacting business with my
friends.
4. Because I want to see the goods.
5. Because I want to get what I pay for.
6. Because every dollar I spend at home stays at
home and work.$ for the development of the TOWN.
7. Because the man I buy from stands back of
his goods.
8. Because I sell what I produce, here at home.
9. Because the man I buy from pays his part of the
city and county taxes.
10 Because the man 1 buy from helps support my
school, my church, my lodge and my home.
1 1 . Here is where I live and here is where I buy.
P 1 E
Sponsored by The Goderich Signal -Star. The Only Newspaper In The World That Cares About You!
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