The Brussels Post, 1975-07-30, Page 7Correspondent
Mrs. Allan McCall
A very pleasant evening was
held on Saturday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Achilles in
honour of Mrs. Teenie Achilles
birthday July 28th. A delicious
smorgasborg supper was served.
by members of the family, when
everyone was seated outside on
the spacious lawn.
Among those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Achilles of
Hearst; Mrs. Maude Achilles and
daughter Lydia of Stoney Creek;
Mr. Jerry Achilles and son Bill of
Ithaca, N.Y. State; Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Miles, Craig and Tena of
Ottawa; Mrs, Dorothy Miles of
Maniwaki, Quebec; Mrs. Marg-
aret Turner of Hawk Junction;
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Achilles,
Janice, Ricki and Peggy Sue of
Owen Sound; Mr. and Mrs,
Adrian McTaggart of Brussels;
M. and Mrs. Bill Taylor, *Ricki,
Lynne and Bradley of Kintail; Mr.
Jerry Achilles of Fergus; Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Sills, Tracey and Teddy
of Seaforth; Mr. and. Mrs. Don
Achilles, Danny, Christine and
Dwayne, Walton and neighbours;
Mr. and Mrs, Ken Shortreed and
Jodi; Mr. and Mrs. Allan McCall
and Mr. and Mrs. Emerson
Mitchell, Neil and Doug.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Dundas
spent a recent weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Clem Galbraith at
Sutton.
Mrs. Howard Booker and son
Mark have returned home after
spending a week holidaying with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Baan and other relatives in the
community.
,Mrs. Maude Leeming; Keith
Clark and Ann Clark attended the
McGavin reunion of Sunday at
Seaforth Lions Park.
We are glad to ,hear that Mr.
Dave Watson has returned home
from Seaforth Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Dunclas
attended the funeral of the late
Jack Murdy on Saturday at
Lucan.Mrs. Frank Johnston of
Seaforth accompanied them.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan McCall
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Mel McCutcheon, Karen Wayne
and Steven at their trailer at Pine
Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Love from
Saskatoon are holidaying with the
former's sister, Mrs. Walter
Broadfoot.
Huron view hears
old tyme rn usic
The Clinton Christian Reform song service led by Dick
Roorda was held on Sunday evening.
Vocal duet number were provided by Mrs. Van Dyke and
Mrs. Weirings and vocal solos by Jill Weatley.
Marie Flynn, Lorne Lawson and Norman Speir provided the
old tyme music for Monday's activities, with step dance
number by Debbie Flynn and vocal solos by Morgan Dalton.
Mrs. Elsie Henderson accompanied the rythm band following,
the sing-a-long. The annual afternoon of outside games was
held on Wednesday with assistance from the Clinton Lions
Club. The residents enjoyed taking part in the games of
chance as well as,the breaking balloon and pillow slip relays.
Many thanks to the • Clinton Lions Club for the use of the
games and. to Lion Bill Mutch, Ken Flett, Gordon Harkes,
Stewart Middleton and Bill Fleischauer who helped with
activities.
The residents were entertained on "Family Night" with
band organ music on the front lawn provided by Murray
Draper of Clinton.
&than
Party honours Mrs Achilles 6
lney,
Anne
riean
urge
Iliam
r .,
Will
of St,
kend
e and
Garbage
is corning up
roses.
Twenty years from now, crops
growing on recycled garbage will be
an everyday sight.
That's pretty hard to imagine
right now because most of us think of
garbage as just that—garbage. But
in fact, it's a potential resource.
And the Ontario Ministry of
the Environment is harnessing it.
How does it happen?
By recycling. Garbage will be
taken to recycling centres where it
will be shredded, separated, and
some of it, turned into fertile soil to re-
vitalize barren areas of the province.
The same basic shredding and
separating process will also produce
fuel, paper, cardboard, metals.
And we've just begun to explore
the possible end uses of garbage.
Separation
of light
and heavy
materiel
The system: step by step.
A centre for advanced research will
come up with many more.
Where is it happening?
Our Ministry has
already inaugurated
Ontario's first recycling
centre in North York.
In the next two yearS,
similar centres will be
built to serve London,
Sudbury, Peel, iialton,
Metro Toronto and
south eastern. Ontario.
In 15 years there will be
recycling-centres all across the
province to handle 90 per cent of
Ontario's garbage—everything from
abandoned cars to organic waste.
Why recycle?
Because the people of Ontario
—all of us—pile up garbage at three
times the rate that the population
increases.
The Ministry is working on
ways to reduce that amount, but we'll
always have garbage. And we're
having trouble finding places to put
it and the landfill to cover it.
Once garbage is being
recycled, those problems will be over.
But more important than the dumping
problems, we're -literally throwing
away -valuable resources with every
ton of garbage we discard.
Mftligtry
of the.
Envirohmeht
Ontario
Hon. William NewrnAri: Minister
Everett aigga, Deputy Minister
Landfill
Recyclable
materials
Fuel
Ina community of 100,000,
garbage recycling will conserve
the equivalent of up to 3,500,00,0
gallons of fuel oil a year, 3,600 tons of
4 reclaimed steel, 4,500 tons of glass.
Our recycling program is
considered one of the most .
advanced in the world, It's a
• t commitment to a
different way of living.
And the whole
world will be watching
Ontario's garbage come
up roses.
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