The Goderich Signal-Star, 1982-10-06, Page 7Weekly senior citizens' euchre games have resumed
There were nine tables °of
euchre at the weekly senior
citizens' card games on
Wednesday at the Agricul-
ture Hall. The high scores
were men, Ted Bowers;
ladies, Heather 9.hm. Low
scores were men, John Spiv-
ak and ladies, Kathleen
Glenn.
The death occurred at
Huronview, Clinton on Wed-
nesday, September 29, of
Mr. Roy C. Maize in his 94th
year. Mr. Maize lived for
many years in ' Ashfield
Township, with his late wife,
DUNGANNON
DOINGS
Merle Perk, 51261-77113
Margaret (Hasty) Crozier.
He was the dear father of Ila
(Mrs. Cliff •Crozier) of God-
erich, and brother of Willaim
Maize of Mississauga. He is
also survived by two grand-
children, Bill and Joanne and
five great grandchildren.
Mr. Maize rested at the
Stiles Funeral Horne, Goder-
ich, until services on Satur-
day. Interment in Dungan-
non Cemetery. .
Dungannon United Church
The Sacrament of Holy
Communion was observed at
Dungannon United Church
on Sunday.
Rev. R. J. Roberts spoke
on the subject, Where are
You?, based on the passage
in Genesis where God is
calling for Adam and Eve to
show themselves.
Flowers were placed in the
church by Mrs. Clifford Cro-
zier from the funeral of her
father, Mr. Roy Maize,
which was last week.
Brookside Broadcast
By Heidi Fillmore and
Angela Milan
Rain! Rain! Rain! As you
know this is the season for
rain and this year hasn't
been any different. The
Students' Council had their
first record hop on Tuesday
which was held because of
the rain that kept everyone
inside. It was quite a success
due to the participation.
On Monday, September
27, Carol Simons, Junior Co-
cordinator, spoke with the
primary teachers about up-
dating their programs.
Mr. Liddle's room eight,
grade six went on another
field trip, this Thursday.
They went to a pinery to pick
pine cones for a conservation
project.
The school appreciates the
people who have volunteered
to help some of the children
from our community.
Again this year the•school
is collecting zehr's tapes to
raise money for students
council projects.
MacDonalds celebrate 35th wedding anniversary
Visiting on the weekend
with Finlay and Margie Mac-
Donald and also George,
Andrea, Julie and Michael
MacDonald on the occasion
of Finlay and Margie's
thirty-fifth wedding anniver-
sary were Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Murray and two
children from Detroit; Mr.
and Mrs. James Halsey and
two boys from Detroit; Mr.
and Mrs. Don McKinnon and
two children of Paris, Ont-
ario; Kathie Robson of De-
troit; Mr. and Mrs. Mil
Malerun of Detroit; Mr. and
Mrs. William Coburn of De-
troit; Mr. Jim Coburn of
Roseville, Michigan and
Mary Edith Birkhaug of
Chicago, Illinois. They at-
tended the anniversary re-
ception in Lucknow at the
Community Centre Friday,
September 24 and on Satur-
day the visitors took in the
Ripley Fair.
Russell MacDonald,'son'of
David MacDonald, is hospit-
alized in a London hospital
and hopes to be released
very shortly.
Rhetta MacLennan ""has
had her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
MacLennan of Stratford stay-
LOCHALSH
NEWS
Kee Webster, 395®5957
ing with her this past week.
When talking to Mrs.
Oliver McCharles of Kincar-
dine it was discovered that
Marion and Oliver were off
on a nineteen day tour of
Eastern Canada and New-
foundland. They spent four
days in the island province.
They . had two days in .St.
Johns, the provincial capital.
They visited the provincial
park at Cornerville, one of
the most beautiful provincial
parks in Canada. Here there
were all kinds of animals at
large and the flowers were
beautiful. They, boarded a
ship at Port of Bath which
took them down to Maine,
and on to New Hampshire
and Vermont and home by
the way of Lake Placid, home
of the .1982 winter games.
The colours throughout all of
their trip were gorgeous, the
weather was ideal. The blue-
berries were ripe when they
were in Newfoundland. Mar-
ion said it was all just
wonderful.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Wilkins and Mr. and Mrs.
Herb Wilkins left on Friday
for Sudbury. There they will
be"staying with lien and Lou
Weaver and later will attend
the wedding of Jim Weaver
and will arrive home Sunday
evening.
Mrs. RQss Calvert of Sar-
nia visited with her sister and
brother-in-law, Ewan and
Marj MacLean recently.
Visiting for a couple of
days with Charles and
Mayme Wilkins were cousins
of Mayme, Earl and Marj
Blakely of Regina, Saskat-
chewan.
Some of the local people
who attended the ploughing
JVC
match at Lucan are .George,
Andrea and Finlay MacDon-
ald, Charles, Herb and Ken-
ny Wilkins and Alex West,
Pat and Bob Courtney.
Happy birthday to Belle
MacKinnon of Pinecrest
Manor Nursing Home on the
occasion of her 93rd birth-
day.
Kenny Finlayson, son of
Mrs. Dorothy Finlayson, is
now taking a twelve month
course in computer program-
ing at the George Brown
College in Toronto. Good
luck, Kenny.
Civic Corner
The Goderich Planning
Board will meet Wednesday,
October 13 at noon in town
hall.
The Maitland Cemetery
Hoard will meet Wednesday,.
October 13 at 3 p.m. in town
hall.
The Waterfront Com-
mittee will meet Wednesday,
October 13 at 7 p.m. in town
hall.
The Huron County Plan-
ning Board will meet
Tuesday, October 17 in the
council chambers, Court
House, Goderich.
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On the weekend Mr. and
Mrs. Art Matthewman at-
tended the 40th graduation
•
luncheon at the General
Hospital in Chatham, for the
graduates of the 1942 class.
Happy Hearts
start new season
Huron Happy Hearts
Round Dancers started their
new season of dancing on
Friday night in the Clinton
Public School. All were
present with the exception of
three couples.
Lois and Ed Wise, the
callers, started the members
dancing to the theme song,
"Happy Hearts". Some of
the more recent dances
reviewed were "New York,
New York", "Piano Roll
Waltz", "Elvira", "Rhumba
Pete", "Mountain of Love"
and, at the intermediate
level, "Roses for Elizabeth"
and "Moon Over Naples".
The dance members come
from areas around Seaforth,
Londesboro, Bayfield,
Lucknow, Grand ' Bend,'
Goderich and Clinton.
Members 'were happy to
have Blanche Morrice and
Elva Cox back in circulation
after their unfortunate. ac-
cidents.
Bill and Ina Henry will be
missed greatly. They have
moved from this area to
Windsor..
Regular dances ended in
June with a smorgasbord
supper prepared and served
by Mrs. Miller of Seaforth,
,Three summer dances were
held in the Brookside School.
By now everyone is anxious
to get back into full swing..
After refreshments were
served, the president, Bruce
Morrice conducted a short'
business period. Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Thorne, who
danced with a club in
Ottawa, were welcomed.
They are now residing in
Goderich.
The new executive for
1982-83 is: callers–Lois and
Ed Wise; presidents --
Blanche and Bruce Morrice;
vice-presidents–Bernice and
Stan Mcllwain; secretary-
treasurer–Mildred and Ross
Merrill and Lois and Cecil
Elliott; decorating com-
mittee–Mildred and Ross
Merrill, Sybil and Peter
Chandler and. Carol and
Gerald McDowell; lunch
committee --Darlene and
Gordon Shobbrook, Molly
and 'Bill Coat, Gayle and
Harry Lear, Eileen and
Frank Potter, Bernice and
Stan McIlwain and Lois and
Bill Hodgert; and publicity-
Gladys and Allister Green.
1
GODERICH SIGNAL,STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6,19U— PAGE 7
Residents in the Kingsbridge area. were instrumental in the installation of creative
playground equipment at St. Joseph's School this summer. The equipment is now a favorite
recess target for the students as evidenced by the above photo. (photo by Dave Sykes)
Playground installed
A bit of initiative, com-
munity spirit and hard work
has translated into the in-
stallation of a creative
playground at St. Josephs
School, Kingsbridge.
It all started with a
spectacular fund-raising
drive that culminated in a
successful Kings and Queens
Night .)geld in the Lucknow
Community .• Centre in
February. , , A euchre tour-
nament was held and many
prizes, including a car, were
won by lucky ticket holders.
The money raised from that
effort was put toward the
purchase of playground
equipment.
The playground was
erected over the summer by
men from the community
who volunteered their time,
expertise and labour. One
only needs to watch the
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children enjoying the
equipment at recess to see
how much it is appreciated.
Many people werein-
volved in the planning ,and
erection of the playground
equipment and school
principal David Sharpe said
they are typical of the spirit
that lies behind the com-
munity school.
Hazards
of the job
Thousands of workers in
hundreds of occupations are
exposed to health, hazards in
their workplaces because 'of
substaltces in the air they
breathe on the job. Every
year many workers develop
a respiratory disease related
to their jobs, and some per-
sons die from occupational
lung diseases.
• Lung diseases afflict
workers wherever the air
they breathe holds hazar-
dous levels of dusts, sprays,
fumes, gases, vapors, or,
radioactive materials. And
the problem is becoming
more complex and more
dangerous to a greater
number of people as in-
dustrial production of toxic
substances increases in
volume. New substances
whose dangers are not yet
fully understood expose
workers to unknown
hazards. Pollution in the at-
mosphere adds to .the
hazards. And workers who
,smoke cigarettes may
significantly increase their
risk of death or disability
from some occupational lung
diseases.
Breathing in hazardous
substances can• lead to a
number of lung diseases as
'well as disease elsewhere in
the body, such as nervous
system disorders caused by
solvent vapours.
Occupational lung disease
most often develops when a
worker repeatedly breathes
in. air that contains a damag-
ing substance. The
substance may have an
odour and be irritating, like
formaldehyde, or it may be
unnoticeable, like 'carbon
Monoxide.
Healthy, lungs usually are
ai le_to ttathstand teniporar •
assaults by these invaders.
But disease develops when
the lungs are exposed
repeatedly or if the agent re -
ria -Ins in the tart
asbestos does, and lung,
tissue damage increases day
after day, year after year.
'Arid because -cigarette smok---
ing also irritates the .lungs
and impairs their self-
cleaning ability,' , smokers
may be at greater risk of
developing sore lung
diseases than are non-
smokers.
To find' Ott more about
possible lung hazards on
your job. contact the Huron -
Perth Lung Association