Loading...
The Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-02-25, Page 7West Wawanosh Recreation Committee wants The first meeting of the West Wawanosh Recreation Committee was held on Feb.- ruary 12 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cranston. Dave Errington was elect- ed president while Cheryl Girvjn will be the secretary. The major item discussed- was the need for a, practise ball diamond. Anyone with an acre of land to donate for this worthwhile project sr any su$Bestions, please let either the president or sec- retary 'know. Plans for raising money were discussed with a spring dance and a summer barbe• gtie being .two projects nam- ed. Joe and Irene West of Stratford visited with Irene's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Derk Logtenberg and family on the weekend. Doris and'tfeyt1 Hodges, Penny and Terry Hodges and Irene and Keith. Blake were in the Levack area of North= Dungannon doings Marie Park correspondent 529-7719 ern Ontario for the weekend to enjoy some snowmobiling. Mr. Harry Strong of Essex visited with his brother, Jim, wife, Sherry and sons, Paul and Ken on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Cow- an were in Ottawa recently for a few days. Mrs. Marie Park and Mrs. Gertie Park enjoyed .a pleas- ant visit one evening• last week with Mrs. Jack Curran of Lucknow. Mr. Curran is presently a patient in Wing - ham and District Hospital. , The ladies of Dungannon Institute are busy quilting again this winter. Most of the work they do is on a custom basis but recently they com- pleted a quilt for the Insti- tute. that tickets will be sold on. They have been meeting at the home of Bessie McNee each day. The quilters are Beth Rutledge, Alnia Black, Willetta McWhinney, Winni- fred Girvin, Peg Purdon, Elsie Irvin and Bessie Mc- Nee. The Young Peoples Group of Christian Fellowship Church, nutmibering 18 and their. leaders, Doug Zehr and Alice and Howard Martin, attended a weekend retreat at 'Silver Lake Camp. They were accompanied by a youth group from Listowel and in all, 42 persons lived out the theme, Growing Closer . To God.. Allister McKenzie of Van- couver passed away on Janu- ary 27th. His parents were the late Mr. and Mrs. Angus. McKenzie (Barbara ,Blake) who was raised on the 6th concession of Ashfield on the farm now owned •by Derk Logtenberg. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bos- sence of Stratford visited over the weekend with Mar- tha's parents, Irvine and Col- leen Eedy. McNee, Carol Niv- ins, Diane Park, Judy Kerr and Mary Ann Brindley motored to Toronto on Feb- ruary 17 for the 81st conven- tion of Agricultural Societies. Meetings were arranged to - discuss fair improvements, • insurance, grants et. There were 1.600 delegates who ,attended the conference held at the Royaf York Hotel. .Ken Girvin was the lucky winner of•the Lucknow Kins- men "Night Out On The Town" draw. The prize was four tickets to the Toronto Maple Leaf game on March 7 ilncluding a night at the Carlton inn and $100 spend- ing money. Dungannon. United Church - Mr. George Cowan spoke on, The Holy Spirit and You, during Sunday service. The children.'s hymn was, I've Got The Joy, and the child- ren's story was a modern parable about Adam's dog. The choir sang the anthem, Cleanse Me, 0 Lord. Amanda Darlene Brindley, daughter of Ross and Dar- lene (Yule) Brindley, was received„ into the family of God through the Sacrament of Baptism .at Nile United Church, The Session is pleas- ed to receive. Ross and Dar- lene into membership of the United Church of Canada . within Nile United Church. The minister and congrega- tion join in a warm welcome to the Brindleys. - Nile tuner Circle is holding a card party on Friday, February 27. Everyone is welcome; The value of a person's advice is the' way he or she applies it to himself or herself. Dungannon. U.C.W.- The February meeting of Dungannon U.C.W. was held at the home of Helen Dawson GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25.,1981—PAGE 7 and for hall diamond on Tuesday 'afternoon. A des- sert luncheon was served by Bessie McNee and Doris Cowan. Amy Wiggins and Donna Alton were in charge of the devotional part of the meet- ing. The theme was. An Anti -Boredom Clinic for the February Blues: stressing the need to keep involved in activities and suggesting one could do one good thing ten times . to keep busy. Bessie McNee took the chair for the business. Roll call was answered 'with a Valentine verse or saying,- The aying:The minutes a_ nd corresRn- dence were read. Helen Dawson gave the treasurer's report.and stated that money had been gh'en to •-the C.G.I.T. to help get started as previously agreed. Discussion was held on whether to have a Thankof- tering meeting, inviting oth- er churches, and a motion was made an& approved. to Synthetic food dyes dangerous to health BY LYNN TODGHAM CAC has been on record for several years as being. against the use of any ad- 4itives in food which are con- sidered to be unnecessary. In the case of synthetic food, dyes, the evidence ir strong that these substances lack nutritive value and their adverse effects on health ,have- -been --well established. All the dyes in the list are synthetic colors made from compounds derived from coal -tar and are known as the "coal tar dyes". Some of the docuunented adverse effects of these color h compounds are as follows Amaranth or Bed Dye 2 This synthetic color was banned in the U.S. in 1977 and was banned in the USSR in 1971. Several other nations have restricted its use. It is known- to- -cause tumors in rats and when the dye is fed in water solution to rats and mice,. carcinogenic breakdown products, are found in the urine. 'In some susceptible individuals, an Play bingo Bingo was played" on Ground North at Huronview on Friday afternoon, February 13. The choir sangthe anthem "In Thee Do I Live" at the Sunday morning service and Margaret McQueen also sang a solo. The Christian Reform Choir sang on Sun- dayevening. Mrs. Elsie Henderson entertained at the piano in normal 'care for old time music on Monday afternoon with a sing -song concluding the program. - We had a good turnout for ceramics on Tuesday after- noon and the articles com- pleted by this group of residents is most im- pressive. Mrs. Peck, Mrs. Chestney, Mrs. Peckler, Mrs. Wilson enjoyed a friendly game of shuf- fleboard -on Tuesday after- noon. The Belgrave Women's In- stitute helped those with bir- thdays in February to celebrate and the East Wawanosh Public School choir, under thedirection of William Chaulk, provided the entertainment, which was most enjoyed by the residents. Among the selec- tions sung by the choir were High Hopes, You Got A Friend, It's going to take some tithe this tune, World Without Love, He Won't See Me, Spanish Eyes and Feel- ing Groovy. We enjoyed also two readings by Mrs. Olive Bolt, and Mrs. Alice Scott. Jim Ruddock thanked the choir and the Institute for a most enjoyable afternoon. Tea and cupcakes were served at Would you give up a few hours to. save a life? A few hours That's ,311 it takes for a St John Ambulance First Aid course Whdt you learn could save a life • I f you care enough• to learn, we rare ennugh to teach you Give' us a can today Call: GARY RENAUD 524-2284 or GODERICH HIGH SCHOOL 521-7333 the conclusion. Sympathy is ' expressed. to the family of Cecil Kemp. -This month, Mrs. Mary Ross and Miss Mary Van Camp are on the welcoming committee for . residents' council for the next month. All our new residents can ex- pect a visit from thesetwo ladies in the next little while. • amount of dye equal to that found in a large serving. of gelatin dessert will cause' allergic reaction in the form of headache, depression and acute respiratory symp- toms. It is known to cause fetal deformities in chickens and to contribute to hyperac- tivity in some children. - Brpiant Blue Or Blue 1.,,, This has been documented as causing bladder tumors in rats and causing bladder. cancer in workers in dye fac- tories. It also causes allergic reactions .. in sensitive in- dividuals. Sunset Yellow or Yellow 6 Carcinogenic compounds have been found in the urine of rats fed this -dye. An acute allergic reaction in a15- yeat-old boy has been reported when he was given a grape drink artificially col- ored with sunset yellow. Tartazine or 0 Yellow Dye 5 This may elicit serious allergic reactions in 'sen- sitive individuals, especially that group which is known to be allergic to headache pills. • Ralph Nader believes this dye has a possible link to cancer. This is the most 'widely. used food dye in North America. • Erythrosine ot- .Red.Dye 3 The • Health Research Group studying U.S. records report evidence of car- cinogencity for this dye. Allergic reactions in sen- sitive individuals have been reported at doses lower than those normally found in food. It should be noted that sen- sitive groups such as old, young or the allergic, are not. given special consideration when; standards' are being set for the allowable amounts of colors in foods. Herb Levitan, a U.S. scien- tist, after a year's research on red dyes, found that five biological functions, in- cluding blood circulation, toxity and bio -chemistry of the body, would be adversely affected by red dye. His fin-. dings are important because they break down the separate effects of all the in- gredients in Red Dye 3. - The case • of the coal -tar dyes -is a.special one. A large number of those dyes were introduced into use before the ,government had such .stringent....r.equirements _for testing of food additives. As evidenced from poisoning in- cidents and research in- dicating that compounds were having adverse effects on humans or animals, these. specific compounds were .removed from the list. There is a relatively short 'list of compoundswhich are con- sidered essential additives by the food• industry, but whose. safety, has been ques-, tioned for the last 20 years. How much longer should we wait to eliminate these un- necessary additives : from ourdiet? The problem is ag- gravated by the fact the con- sumer has little choice, even if he or she is informed, as to whether or not to permit these dyes in her diet, and the diet of her family. The dyes are allowed in a wide variety of products that we use every day, and govern- ment regulations, do not re- quire the name of the dye in- gredient to be included in the list ,of ingredients. Fifty per cent of processed and fresh foods contain Red 2, for in- - stance. i. With mounting evidence, and the belief of many researchers that the marked. increase in cancers, allergic reactions and hyperactivity in children are due to a Multitude of environmental GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES 14 BRUCE ERSKIN€ 86 North 524-95555 RESIDENTS GODERICH SURROUNDING AREA Layton McBurney Furniture Ltd. 296 Josephine St., Wingham 357-1170 OFFER YOU A �4 REDUCTION ON ANY PURCHASE BETWEEN MARCH 2 & 14 Check coupon for Details..... WITH COUPON ass asst sass — sats salts — s ssm — saw — — sial. sty sass ®®sisfl — w sass ass saw tui ttlsit salt �� 75717 VAL`C7ABLE COUPON '1s��� N cam' THIS COUPON IS WORTH 20% OFF YOUR .PURCHASE FURNITURE AT LAYTON McBURNEY, WINCirHAM G.S.S. PARKING STORAGE - DELIVERY SET UP DRIVE TO LMF . AND SAVE! -'`-I mo, r LOCATED ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE -Offer Expires March 14th, 1981- _ � ICoupon must be redeemed for Discount/Limit 1 Coupon per purchase. L'AMONsVAMMUNNNOWNNWAWI MO MN factors, food additives among them, . it seems reasonable that we should in- sist that the government give us at least the right to choose which additives we . wish to gamble our lives on. .have such a meeting in April with Easter theme. Emily Drennan gave a reading. Predictions. Elsie Irvin gave a report on cards sent recently. The meeting closed with the benediction: Brookside Broadcast By Martha Curran and Colleen Durnin On Wednesday, the 'Tramp Champs" came to our school. Two men from Toronto came, bringing their own trampoline and perform- ed the basics and many different stunts. They were enjoyed by all who saw them. On Thursday; Junior Choir went to Wipgham and saw the ,London' • Symphoniai which came to Winghanl High School and performed before children from several schools in this area: Volley champion teams are: seniors, Diggers (Cap- tain Lisa Dougherty) and junior, Bombers (Captain Scott Hackett). On Friday, public speaking was held in the gym. Win- ners were: grade one, first Joel Wright, second Linda Hayden, third Joyce Mc- Whinney and Ken Snowden .tied;.--grade--2,_.-first -Diane- _- Broome, second Deanna Greene, third Melanie Wylds, and fourth Janine Helm; grade 3, first Julie Pentland, second Kevin Baltzer ;and Donnie Gammie tied and third Madonna Bradley; grade 4, first Laurie Hayden,. second Ken Strong, and third Craig Jefferson. - Junior division, first Lttane Creighton, second Jeff Gam-.' mie, third Audrey'Bos; inter- mediate division, first Vicky. Hackett, second Vicky Pent- land and third Loralee How- es. Congratulations, to the winners and to all who pailicipated:. • _, - _ _.......,-.- ... MATERNITY WEAR NOW 'A PRICE The Separate Shoppe MAIN CORNER, CLINTON (NEXT TO CAMPBELL'S MEN'S WEAR) OPEN 1-5:30 OPEN 1-5:30 482-7778 z 2 F W 1 IM 1) 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU inems• FINCHER'S • SHOPPERS SQUARE, GODERICH Leisure , FILO E 4 1— W W 0 Z O F W J W V lY 44 4 3 Q 4 Io a. 4 O IM 121 kItr fiM f30 ,r,.s. ,N OatraI M blit •,,+,bMt.PA ICN tYMP.� f SUVA !'FAIN �aC2i DI-AleiOWL LIFETIME KLP,1 1 IPM 00.111-10,0.001 "Iii tlt4 'r''''"7"';‘"‘"14, r aw¢rr" t !W. SUNCOAST MALI. GODERICH world QUEEN ST: KINCARDINE ORDEAL -LINDA LOVELACE Her name is not Linda Lovelace., Not anymore. Today, the former Linda Lovelace is a housewife, in hiding to protect the ordinary Ilfe most women take for granted. When you read her story, you will un- derstand why. It is the heartbreaking story of a young woman forced into a nightmare of terror. humiliation and abuse. it isalsothe story of one woman's will to survive and, despite tremendous odds, find happiness. Ordeal is a true story. PRINCESS DAISY by Judith Krantz She was born Princess Marguerite Alexandrovna Valensky. But everyone called her Daisy.,She was a blonde beauty living in a world of aristocrats and countless wealth. Her father was a prince, a Russian nobleman. Her mother was an American movie god- dess. Men desired her. Women envied her. Daisy's life was a fairytale filled with parties and balls, priceless (ewe's, money and love. Then, suddenly, the fairytale ended. THE BOOKS OF RACHEL by Joel Gross For five hundred years there has always beena Rachel...For after each Rachel's death, the first daughter born to the family Is given the name of Rachel. For five hundred years there has always been the Cuheno diamond...A legendary 60 -carat gem so flawless in its beauty, so perilous to possess, dazzling. This is the story of those Racheis—a sago sweeping from the torture chambers of the Spanish Inquisition to the Infamous pleasure palaces of Venice...from the elegant salons of eighteenth - century Germany to the horrors of the Holocaust...from the mighty drama of the birth of n Jewish homeland In Israel to the hopes and har- dships In America.... THE COMPLETE SCARSDALE MEDICAL DIET What makes the diet work so miraculously? How do 1 keep the weight off? What If 1 want to take off still more? What's the easy way to have o lean, healthy body for life? Dr. Tarnower now gives you all the facts about the most popular diet ever discovered—plus the lifetime secrets of staying trim! You'll got the simple basics of diet chemistry...An easy plan for losing up to 20 pounds in . two weeks...A Two -On -Two -Off Program for maintaining a healthy weight...AND new diet - variation menus: gourmet, money -saver, vegetarian and International. Five C$mplete 14 -Day Menu Plans! THE CANADIANS-BLACKROBE by Robert E. Well The Canadians. They are a special breed. And this Is their (tory, fho gripping saga of the conquest of a continent—a wilderness. THE BLACKROBE Stephen Nowell—first a boy caught In the whirlwind of history. Torn from the arms of his family, he is coo- tured by Indians and rolsed by Jesuits—missionaries who train him, mold him, until he is reedy to fake his vows. But ono mystery remains to haunt him. What was his birthright? In his search for his roots, Stephen finds that his fiercely guarded past has become a burning issue, HOW TO INVEST YOUR MONEY AND PROFIT FROM INFLATION by Morton Shulman The financial climate of the 19t0's Is confusing and dangerous, and investors feel the need of straight- forward, down-to.earth advice, now even more than in the seventies...In this startling new bestseller, the author of Anyone Can Make a Million explains how all the rules have changed again—why in- flation will certainly continue—and how you can make money from iii If you had followed Morton Shulman's advice and Invested '2,600 In gold futures in May 1979, your Investment would have grown to '10,000 In 60 days) ...easy to understand, MANY TITLES AVAILABLE IN WAR STORIES GOOD SELECTION OF PAPERBACKS BY THE FOLLOWING AUTHORS: •CATHERINE COOKSON J.D.•Moe..: • NALD •LOUIS L'AMOUR •JOHN JAKES •JOHN SAUL •JAMES HARRIOT r Browse through gooks Galore. You will find the largest, most comprehensive selection of paperbacks In the area. Best sellers, most current'tltles, fiction, non-fiction, romance, thrillers, westerns, children's books...Whatever your reading pleasure...you will find it here.