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Clinton News-Record, 1984-04-04, Page 9By Wendy Somerville - From interesting insight to insulation; to.- day because of recycling operations , your newspaper has more uses than providing factual events around the world, Two groups in Bayfield and Londesboro areinvolye_d_ p siieh a busines,s, The Bayfield Lions deliver papers to an Allier company and the Londesboro lions collect the newsprint for another company in Put- nam. Canadian Comfort give the Londesboro Lions $25 to $30 a ton for the papers they col- lect ollect at a farm that acts as a depot and is owned by Howard Cartwright. This`com- pany grinds the newsprint for 50 pound bags of insulation that is, according to Mr. Cart- wright, sold in nearby hardware stores. The Bayfield Lions ship 16 to 20 tons ,of newsprint twice a year to an Alymer com- pany that also grinds up the paper for in- sulation. The papers are stored at the Bayfield fairgrounds in a building that also serves as a temporary holding station. Gord Graham, a Bayfield Lion, said, "This year we are thinking of going to another com- pany,: but it depends on how nauclimoney we can get." Both Lions groups, are using the idea of conservation with fund raising in mind. An- nually, they give grants for many wor- thwhile causes like hospital additions and youth organizations by using the money Ontario families will soon be separating recyclable newspapers, bottles and cans from their garbage. Above, Howard and Marjorie Cartwright of Londesboro collect newspapers from the Clinton News -Record for the Londesboro Lions. The papers were picked up Tuesday night by Canadian Comfort, an insulation company in Putnam. (Wen- dy Somerville photo) Harry Snell wins a prize Greeting the congregation on Sunday were Garnet Wright andEdna-Reid._Ushers_ were Lori Bromley, Lisa Bosman, Nancy Penfound and Crystal Whyte. Colin Swan conducted service and reminded everyone of Songfest, this Sunday, April 8 at 7:30 p.rn. in the church. Mr. Swan presented Harry Snell with his prize for being eldest skater at the March 18 congregational skating party. The Explorers Expedition 12 was held on Mar-ch-.30-at-church_.Shannon.a?uizer, Sar. Lyons, Michelle Dillon and Kim Salverda' said the Emblem. The picture was done by Elizabeth Swan. The collection was $4.85. The story by the Leader was "The doors in our walls". - The craft was making posters for the church's ham and turkey supper. on May 10. CWL support .P�pe 's. visit By Sherou Stadelmann The roll call was answered by 10 members _of St. , Michael's Catholic Women's League (CWL) where they met at Marguerite Hallahan's on March.12. • • During the meetingit was decided to send $50 to help pay for Pope John Paul II's visit to Canada. Also $50 will be sent to the Jesuit missions. Members were encouraged to participate in the bus trip, sponsored by the parish, to see the Pope in September. The league would like two members to go to the annual convention in Sarnia. Madeline Laffin read an interesting arti- cle on the Holy Shroud. The mystery prize was won by Joan Mid- degaal. The next meeting will•be held on April 9 at 8:30 at the .home of Joan Middegaal. Blyth holds annual assembly Grade 3 and 4 students of Blyth Public School held their annual Assembly last Thursday morning. Andrea Henry was —mistress- . of ceremonies. Rhonda Stadelmann assisted in the opening exercises. The combined class sang a number of Irish songs accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Shirley Vincent. Andrea Henry and Chris Heard gave their speeches, which they had given at a recent competition. Square dancing was done by Michael McNichol, Julie Bromley, Karen Lee, Chris Mason, Dannell McDougal, Kevin Ansley, Sarah Allan, Conrad Bos, Jason Elliott, Michelle Nesbit, Jason Lee, Donna Lynn Armstrong, Rhonda Stadelmann, Jeffery Bailey, Craig Roulston and Dawn Gross. Speeches were given by Dannell McDougal and Conrad Bos. The Grade 3 play The Cross Prince was played by Sarah Allan, Craig Roulston. Heidi Scrimgeour, Jason Elliott, Andrea Henry, Kevin Ansley, Michael McNichol and Tammy Noble. Step Dance numbers were done by Heidi Scrimgeour and Erin Boldger. A play by grade 4, was performed by Don- na Lynn Armstrong, Jason Lee; Jeffery Bailey, Rhonda Stadelmann and Dawn Gross. 4-H news The sixth meeting of the Blyth I quilting club was held at Eunice Emke's on March 28, with all members present. The members helped prepare the exhibit entitled "String Quilting, It's Quick and It's Easy" for achievement night to be held on April 26 at Central Huron Secondary School. The leaders discussed the quilting bee before the members dismissed with the 4-H motto. The sixth meeting of Blyth II was held at the home of Karen Stewart on March 28. All members answered the roll call, "Name one way that quilting can be used creatively in the home." Each member then showed the special project they had started. Members read books and did the Mixed Bag . Game and read over the Home Activities. Becky, Anita and Sandra then displayed some quilts thein grandmothers made. - The -fifth meeting of Blyth IV 4-H was held at Debbie Craig's on March 31. Members opened with the 4-H pledge and looked at dif- ferent quilts, brought by members. They looked at and discussed special projects and closed with the motto. Thirteen tables of euchre were played on Monday night in the Memorial Hall. The winners , were: High Lady, Vera Glazier; ...M __.... Low . Ann High Man, -Ted Mills,.. .Lady, Glousher; . Low. Man, Bernice f cClipehey (playing as a man); Ladies Lone Hands, Marion • Haggitt; Men's Lone Hands, Len Shobbrook; Special, Mary Shobbrook. Four `tables of Lost Heir were played Wednesday night at the Memorial Hall. Win- ners included: High Lady, Edyth Glousher; High Man, Edgar Howett; Low Lady, Marg Nesbitt; Low Man, Millar Richmond. • • EYa r,. they earn, from the recycled paws in their area, If the provincial Ministry of the E nvirop- Ment has its way, most Ontario families in the nest year or so will not only be separating newspapers, but also bottles and cans from their garbage. The goven nrent. is. an. the final stage of deciding whether to set up reeycliaag by allowing high -scrap value containers Such as aluminum cans onto the market. This means the .recovery of recycled scrap aluminum, glass, plastic and paper will have a tremendous impact on reducing household waste now clogging landfill sites: Also, 1,100 brand new jobs will be created in a born again recycling industry. The en- vironment ministry is excited about the pro- spects because in one fell swoop Ontario will reduce municipal dumping and generate new jobs without having to dip into the tax- payer's pocket. Nyle Ludolph, manager of Total Recycl- ing in Kitchener, who already collects separated recyclables from the city's 35,000 blouses and who has just begun to collect from high-rise apartments, said the idea works...: .. -..._ Each Kitchener- household is provided with a free rectangular plastic container, about the size of a laundry basket. The householder puts newspapers, bottles and cans out for separate collection, on regular garbage day, by a special truck. A group of companies including Alcan, Seniors asked to support program By Dora Shobbrook LONDESBORO - The Happy Gang Seniors met on march 26 President Beth Knox welcomed all and the minutes of the last meeting were read by Isabel Scanlon. Thank you notes were received from Mae Smith and Elsie Shaddick. The group considered a request from Hullett Township recreation board for sug- gestions for July 14. Bob Thompson and Lorne flunking agreed to conduct shuf- fleboard competition. The Treasurer's report was given by Margaret Taylor. The Spring Rally will be -lield•at ttie-Brusselrl:kgion halteir April 12 with registration from 9:30 to 10 a.m. ti A number showed interest in bus trip to the museum at Milton. A nominating com- mittee including Hazel Reid. Dora Shob- brook and Bob Thompson will bring in the slate of officers. In cards the scorers were: ladies' high, Florence Routzon, lone hands, Isabel Air- drie; low, Addie flunking; men's high, George Smith; lone hands, Jake McDougall; low, Les Reid. In charge were Clara Riley, Isabel Scanlon. +++ March 28 shuffleboardwinnerswere: ladies' high, Vietta Hoggart, 2nd high, Dora Shobbrook; low, Margaret Good; 2nd low, Clara Riley; men's high, Les , Reid; 2nd high, Regtawsbrt; loW, Bbti+Tholiipson; , w low, Lorne flunking. Playcff winners I • Margaret Good and Les Reid, low Dora Shobbrook and Lorne Hunking. Personals Margaret Taylor and Alice Buchanan at- tended the seminar held in Brussels on Fri- day riday conducted by Minister of Agriculture and Food for rural district. The speaker was COME IN TO Ross Daly of CFPL-TV. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Wright, Karen, Kim and Kevin returned home on Saturday from spending two weeks in Florida. They called on his father George Wright in St. Joseph's Hospital, London having had surgery March 20. Visiting with Diana Shobbrook on the weekend was friend Jill Stubbs of London. Alice Buchanan attended the summary day for the braiding course at Brussels on April'3. Leonard Vodden of Paris visited on Mon- day with his sister Dora. Shobbrook and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Vodden and Mrs. Dora Shobbrook visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Millson and family of Woodstock. Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns were his sister Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert McDonald and Richard of Kincardine. Mr. and Mrs. E.F. Warrens of London visited on Saturday with her brother Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson and Elizabeth. Mrs. Marion Hunking and Bernice visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Riley in Goderich. Donna Gibbings visited on Friday with Dora Shobbrook. - At the Crazy Quilters 6th meeting members finished the last two meetings. It was held at Kolkmans Marjorie Duizer was absent. The next Meetirr'g'i 'April 9. Remember W.I. cards this Friday, April'6 at8p.m. The W.I. annual meeting and banquet will be held April 11 at 6:30 p.m. in the. church. Annual reports will •be given and guest speaker will be District president Mabel Jacklin of Wingham. DUMPS. Copsesnera oiaes, and T!?P4 are aliVadyr tai e1 to.a 1 1' f Sot granas 111 Ontario including Kit lies er. These are specially designed fox., Tug -rise apirtmeribi trnixfgelt iia resilents in the Huron Coun- ty,area, is tbe.idea. of a buYTIzack centre - which ho lders, rural ones in ppaarr, Ocular. w able to sell their recyclables b takingthem to a depot themselves Ob. vtously t.,haae the -biggest application in areaswithoutregular garbage collection. Today: virtually all of Ontario's three billion:•empty food, beer and pop cans sold each year end up in the dump Prices far old newspapers, glass•bottles.and jars have not been high enough to encourage widespread recycling. But with the advent of aluminum the economics for recycling changes complete- 13,- Allan Wakefield, vice-president for business development of Alcan Canada Pro- ducts Limited, says, "Alcan's guarantee to buy back,all aluminum cans. in Ontario for three years ako minimum $900 aton means suddenly the government has away to im- plement, "bsidy-flee: - recycling and generate new jobs simultaneously. "Ontario consumers should have the right to choose recyclable aluminum cans and we hope the Ontario.government will very soon give us the right to market our product," he said. On Feb. 6, Envirommnet Minister Andy Brandt announced that one million Ontario residents were involved in domestic and commercial waste recycling= operations VPthe *r !urn j,�. �� ith :a�nee o" ! rr000n EIngkea- Ui g Orantabave Provided tolwlli e o mations .15 Ontario m , ei a ► es under the minlistry'ssupport pmt for. spurge separation waste recycling,,wbich began in October 1981. Sixteen thousand WS of wasteal has been collected and sold for recyy industry. Support provided my ministry Iris contributed subsstantialiy to the start-up and to the continuation of . these operations despite a slump intim demand for recycled materials."- Mr. Brandt said. "Now that the market is recovering, most of these organizations are preparing to expand their activities and ministry assistance will stimulate many new recycling projects in the province." Grants are available to municipalities, private waste management businesses, community groups and volunteer organiza- tions to encourage and aid the development of new or expanded multimaterial source separation projects. These organizations have to prove the operation can be self- stipportingwithin a three-year period, iden- tify the market for material- recovered, municipal involvement add .support,and detail the organization's capability to manage and carry out the work. Huron County's local recycling centre is Stratford. The depot collects newspapers and cardboard from Stratford, Perth and Huron Counties and serves as the local agent for Ontario Paper. Grants of $44,4000 have aided the company in the collection andspreparation of the material. ATTENTION FARMERS! 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Custom Killing Cutting -and -Wrapping By Appointment MEAT MARKET 52174551 Prices in effect until Saturday, April 7, 1984 OPEN THIS FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. friday night only special 7 p.tri. to 9`p.m. Beatrice 2% Bag Milk $2.69 bag LIMIT 2 BAGS PER FAMILY 8 -hp Briggs and Stratton engine with solid-state ignition for plenty of reliable power. Band -on -axle a x le brake • for quick, reliable stops s and secure parking. . , , III1I�-1111111111111111KI_,1, IIIIIIIIIlhli1��"CIl� miry Deep -contoured 30 -inch mower with adjustable cutting heights of 11/2 to 31/2 inches and a 12 -inch opening for clean bagging or uniform discharge. Until now, if you wanted to buy an economy rider, you had to settle for economy features. But this year, John Deere introduces the R-70 and the electric -start R-72, two solid economy riders that are built to uphold the John Deere tradition for quality. 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