The Huron Expositor, 1990-04-04, Page 6.4'
6 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, APRIL 4, 1990
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IS RELOCATING ON
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AT RON McCALLUM'S
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SAVE THE ENVIRONMENT - The Senior Youth Group at First
Presbyterian Church in Seaforth, is interested In doing what it
can to preserve the environment. Beginning May 1 members
will begin a campaign to educate their church, and the com-
munity, about the necessity of recycling, and the positive im-
pact decreased use of certain paper products- - such as
1 s»
styrofoam cups, could have on the environment, Members of
the group are: Back, Ryan VanderVllet, Aaron Peters, Jim Ban-
nerman and Luke McMillan. Middle, Pam Bennett, Michelle
Murray, Ron Sinnamon, Carla Dalton, Connie Bannerman and
Bonnie Bannerman, and front, Sherri Bennett, Morgan Murray
and Allen Preszcator. Robinet photo.
Youth group concerned about
A local youth group is taking its con-
cerns about the environment a step fur-
ther, and encouraging its church and the
community to make a bigger effort to
recycle.
Beginning May 1, the Senior Youth
Group of First Presbyterian Church in
Seaforth, will begin a campaign on
recycling that it hopes will carry over to
the town.
" e had a debate about the tire fire
and got into the environment and what
we could be doing to save it," said group
secretary Morgan Murray, about the pro-
ject's origin. •
"We'd like to start a recycling pro-
gram, and see it expand to the older
members of the congregation, and then to
the community."
"It was all their own idea," added
youth leader Michael Ash. "The group
expressed an interest in trying to address
some environmental issues, and decided
to look at recycling."
Mr. Ash explained the group, which
consists of 16 youths in their teenage
years, has already begun it focus on
recycling. Some of its members are
working on a letter/petition that will be
put before the government at the
municipal, provincial and federal levels.
Others are making posters, and working
,on a means of Qducating the First
Presbyterian congregation. 'A
number of hand-out sheets explaining the
process of recycling have also been ob-
tained for distribution.
In addition, the youth group i s pick-
ed up two blue boxes from the Township
of McKillop, who is involved in a recycl-
ing program, and plans to have those
boxes in use within the church, for the
recycling of church bulletins and waste
paper.
The group also hopes to encourage in-
creased use of china cups, as opposed to
styrofoam, for all church functions.
"There's not that much that will real-
ly be done in the church itself," said Mr.
Ash. "What the group hopes is that it can
encourage people to take on the task of
recycling themselves, and also that it can
apply pressure to the local politicians to
implement a recycling program in town."
He explained that although it may
seem inconvenient, recycling is not that
difficult a task once a person gets into
the habit.
"Seeing that Japan already recycles 15
to 20 categories of garbage, recycling
paper, glass and cans, is not that hard to
do," he said.
He added that a future endeavor of the
group might be to hold a one -day, or
weekend blitz on recycling, with group
members actually going out into the com-
environment
munity and collecting recyclable items
themselves.
But the group is not without its con-
cerns about what it is it is attempting to
do.
"McKillop and Hibbert Township do it
(recycling) already," commented Sherri
Bennett, "But if Seaforth doesn't have it,
people might not think it's worthwhile to
recycle."
"People might say it's a waste of
time," said group president, Jim
Bannerman.
"But down the road it won't be. It's
our future, and it's worth it. If we don't
do something now, it (garbage) will just
pile up," added Morgan.
"The whole purpose of this group is for
its members to learn about themselves,
the community and their church. Thisis
one way to do that and help other people
at the same time."
"These are the people who have to ef-
fect change because the people who are
holding power don't necessarily see the
need for change," concluded Mr. Ash.
Public iviten to oke nomi
The Maitland Valley Conservation
Authority (MVCA) is inviting the public to
make nominations for the Authority's 1990
Conservation Awards.
The proper management of soil and
water resources is vital to everyone. These
resources provide the basis for our local
economy and give us a pleasant place to
live. To encourage the wise use of soil and
water the MVCA will again be recognizing
individuals, and groups who have made a
significant contribution to the conservation
of local natural resources.
"An award could be presented for any of
a number of conservation practices, in-
cluding tree planting, preserving or restor-
ing wetlands, forest management, or con-
servation farm practices, to name a few",
said Paul Weitendorf, MVCA Community
®tions
Relations Coordinator.
For more information, or to nominate an
individual or group contact the Maitland
Valley Conservation Authority at 335-3557.
Nominations will be reviewed by a com-
mittee of MVCA Directors. There are two
levels of awards presented. The Conserva-
tion Award of Distinction will be given to
those making a long-term, outstanding
commitment to conservation. To recognize
and encourage shorter -term contributions,
Certificates of Appreciation are presented.
The deadline for nominations is May 26,
1990.
The presentation of the awards will take
place at the summer general meeting of
the Maitland Valley Conservation Authori-
ty to be held in August.
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