The Huron Expositor, 1990-11-28, Page 66 1 ME rL*&*, t AP S TOA. NOvEAIIIIER al. 1O
PAUL
KLOPP
M.P.P.
HURON
Constituency Office
To Help You with Provincial Government Services &
Programs
19 VICTORIA ST., CLINTON
PHONE TOLL FREE 1400-663-9320
OR 432-3132
Mon. - Fri. 9 A.M. - 4:30 P.M.
Open During Noon Hour
Sat. 9 A.M. - 12 Noon
Except Holidays
1
HURON COUNTY
CHRISTMAS
BUREAU
Donations gratefully received at:
EGMONDVILLE UNITED CHURCH
EGMONDVILLE
Monday to Friday, December 10 - 14
10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.
HELP US HELP FAMILIES
);Ite.
,r •
•r•
Local Manager
BARB BRODERICK
Children's Aid Society of
Huron County
Sponsors and co-ordinates
Huron County Christmas
Bureau as a special service to
families in need.
46 Gloucester Terrace
Goderich. N7A 1W7
524-7356
1-800-265-5198
•
;m: .••v
Listen to
•
"MAKE CHRISTMAS
MAGIC..
' Thursday November 29
6:00 AM to 6:00 PM
on CKNX 920 am
am 92
Itita NO 184192-01.05
Walton recycling project deemed successful
The recycling program at Mc
Landfill u� Sue has just
completed us second year of
operations with vary aK:wungins
rcasultu. Almost 92 tons ut rcaidet-
ual recyclable shite ill hab t>urrr
iii ve od from tate l Ul see. Thus
7=W approaiaiac savings
one half moths of
WINU1 space in two years, or a 15
per cent savings. A 12 to 15 pa
cent iii o in residential waste
u coMlerod nuc esstu1 in the
rocydit. industry.
In addition to the residential waste
being diverted, approximately 160
toss of strap mesal is removed from
the landfill site annually by a Lon-
don cxxnpany. A arta for
scrap steel is at the landfill
wee and was of the site are
strongly encouraged to separate
scrap metal.
The recycling program at the
Walton Landfill Site has, however,
not been without its problems -
problems which have faced the
entire recycling industry. The 50
cubic yard recycling bin was initial- r celebrates with "Swmging'SeniorsMao
ly d sigaod with throe com-
pendiums ru paella un, glias and
dos Berland
for clear gm has limned is
landfill63 sun*
swab mw�swi burs at the site. In
1989 there was such an over
w y of mined glass that it was
to ship it, but there was
still a demand tar clear glass. The
g roc industry y was also
very spec contaminants Mi
the glass, and u made the
of glans vary nilly because
sibk rection. However,
problems appear to have been
resolved as glass is now being
shipped from the site w kxs of
culla clear or mixed coloured glass
walicwt any problems.
The recycling of newsprint has
also been very difficult lately with
the recent strike in Quebec and
Ontario Paper Co. mill in Thorold.
The mill is the only one in Ontano
tAai tmwdlea ted setrspess sad this
has resulted le a Mtisporary s rphes
of =waves. However, er, mole milk
sub de-i01t bCMM are ex-
pected w be os swam shortly and
it t.: expected thin the recycling of
newspapers will become much mote
ixxxioutically viable.
The overall success of recyc
can't be ovcrbalu:d. It is difficult
to determine in quatnnuve terms the
value of landfill space that has been
staved, but upping fees in excess of
$ 100 per tonne in the Torotto area
may be a good start.
The councils of the townships of
Grey and McKillop are very sup-
portive of the concept of recycling
and will continue to look at ways to
improve its operation. In the mean-
time, residents are being asked to
continue to observe the criteria far
recyclable materials and to separate
thea recyclable. Either the atten-
dant at the recycling bun, our the
private contactor who pidui sip
garbage► must son the glass isle
clear sod coloured kxs. Their job is
made so much cower it the
Wdbrrc�iC as
=ai
y »cparalod nud
not recycle a hale bat most
and make use of eau* cardboard
boxes, plastic pails, actt, to colour
art your glass and keep your
recyclables separate? Residents are
also asked to flames thea!; metal
clans as much as possible. Residents
with rectal scrap are also en -
cow -aged to use the metal scrap
Finally, both councils arc of the
opinion that recycling has
heightened the general publics'
awareness of the need w recycle -
that is if yaw're not recycling, then
way not? Putiaps this attitude will
result in the new provincial
government looking at alternative
ways to compliment the reduction
of waste, such as deposits on soft
drink containers, ec t.
t
.yo,anty�.
BAILEY' S
of Hensall Ltd.
Highway #4 262-2020
Your
home comfort people
Furnaces •
' Air conditioning •
• Heat pumps '
We aren't comfortable-
-- until you are!
IrKE
TOSHIBA CHRISTMAS
FULL SIZE VHS QUICK ACCESS
CAMCORDER
With F/1.2 Auto Focus 8 x Zoom, 1/1000
Shutter Speed and 360 Lines of Horizonte
Resolution
VHS VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER
VCR
•
r
•
2C Inch 21 Inch 20 Inch 14 Inch
COLOR TV
Blackstripe® Color TV with Random
Access Remote Control, 181 Channel
Cable Ready, On -Screen Channel, Timer
and Volume Displays
181 Channsl Cable Ready VCR Within On -
Screen Programming Via Remote Control,
8 -Event 1 Year Programmable Timer, Quick
Access
SPECIAL
PRICE
CHRISTMAS
TAPES
ARRIVING WEEKLY!
GREAT SELECTION
C.D.s & CASSETTES
4
•
FM/AM Stereo Radio Cassette
WALKMAN
Auto reverse mechanism with manual setee'or.
tape speed stability
BOB & BET Y'S
vARIsrr & GIFTS
SEAFORTH 527-1 680 ftadio I
'YOUR LOTTERY TICKE T CENTRE' DEALER A.S.C.
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 8:30 A.M. TILL 9 P.M.
Jack Simmons and' The Swinging
Seniors" entertained Friday after-
noon for the Seaforth Manor Nur-
sing Home's November Birthday
party. Residents were very happy to
have volunteers Viola Lawson,
Rose Altman, Dorothy Papple and
Marjorie Maloney assist them as
they danced the afternoon away and
enjoyed cake and ice cream.
Celebrating in November were
Bob Archibald, Anna Agar, Gerrie
Taylor, Doris Squires, Mary Rollin-
son and Mamie Ross. Happy
Birthday everyone!
Father Henry and the Grade 4
class of St. James visited on
Thursday to celebrate Mass. Assis-
ting Father Henry were Tim
Devereaux, Danielle Kistner, Matt
Craig and Steve Phillips. What an
enjoyable contribution to mass these
school children make, it is truly
appreciated. Thanks also to volun-
teer Mary Nolan for joining in.
Rev. Gilson from St. Thomas
Anglican Church conducted church
services this week. Residents enjoy
Rev. Gilson's sermons and visits
very much.
High bowling scores this week
went to Margaret Haase (450) Keith
Herman (405) and Margeurite Shill
(390).
Residents would like to thank
SPS's Grade 5/6 volunteers Clara
Glauser, Becky Jervis, Erika Fried-
man, Derek Dayman and Drew
Alkemade for their help with the
;bolding morning as well coresident
Pat Ryan for keeping score.
Volunteer ladies Mary Nolan and
Greta Kerr hosted a Bingo this
week. Lucky winners included
Jennie Hildebrand, Mamie Ross,
Margaret Haase, Margaret Smale,
Mary Essery and Elmer Bakscy.
Congratulations everyone!
COMING EVENTS: Huron
County Children's Choir - Novem-
ber 26; Sing -Along with Marion
Rose - November 27; and Euchre -
November 29.
Seaforth Manor
Nursing Home
4
ENJOY CHORAL PRESENTATION - Seaforth Manor residents,
their families and friends, enjoyed the choral presentation of the
Huron County Children's Choir on Monday night. The choir, newly
formed in the area, gave a rendition of Christmas music. Robinet
photo.
$78,390 announced for Children's Aid Society
a long way in helping the Society
to Continue its good work," said
Mr. Klopp. "I know this or-
ganization is deeply committed to
safeguarding the rights of children
and to improving the quality of life
for so many families throughout
Huron County."
The Children's Aid Society of
Huron County is based at 46
Gloucester Terrace. Goderich.
Paul Klopp, MP for Huron, has
announced $78,390 annually for the
Children's Aid Society of Huron
County to expand its services to
serve more children and families.
The announcement was made on
behalf of Zanana Akande, Ontario's
Minister of Community and Social
Services.
Mr. Klopp said the ministry
resources represent 80 per cent of
the staffing and operating costs
associated with the expansion. The
remainder will be contributed by
the County of Huron.
Services will be expanded and
improved in areas such as case
management, individual and family
counselling, and abuse investigators.
"I hope that this funding will go
Health and safety will be your busing.
The new Occupational Health and Safety A, 1 will introduce new workplace rights and responsibilities. Thousands
of workplaces will be affected for the rlrst
Whether you work in an office, grocery sr d dealerthip or day care centre, a restaurant, dry-cleaning or
hardware store, even if there are only <rx em! you are affected
Ittfortttation or these important chant* is available free for the asking. From within the Toronto area
call: 321-0001. From anywhere else in the province call: 1400461-7517.
Why not call now?
Ontario
Ministry of
Labour