HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1986-10-08, Page 7I-I]ENSALL AND AREA
Guests attend meeting
IlensallCorrespondent
SUSAN IIARTMAN
262-2449
A tither Rebekah Lodge held their regular
meeting October 1 and had as its guest
members of Pride of Huron Lodge, Exeter.
D. D.P. Sister Lila Smith and her installing
team installed the officers of Amber Lodge
for the coming year.
Members were reminded they will be
visiting Pride of Huron, Dieter on November
19 when the Assembly President Sister
Kathryn Bridges will be making her official
visit,
UNIT IV MEETS
Elva Forrest opened the October meeting
of the U.C,W. Unit IV. Sadie Hoy read the
scripture. Elva Forrest gave the treasurer's
report,
Mary Roobol sent four cards, Mabel Park
was presented with a gift by Mary Roobol and
Mabel responded with thanks, The minutes
were read and approved.
Hilda Payne showed pictures and told of
the eight day tour she and husband Tom took
recently which included a concert by the
Foggy River Boys in Branson, Missouri, a
visit to the Armish Acres in Napanee and to
the home of Mark Twain in Hannibal, also to
the Winston Churchill memorial on the
campus of Hutton Missouri College. They
also saw the play "The Shepherd of the
I tills" and the famous Passion Play at Eureka
Springs, Arkansas. Before returning home
they attended the Grand Ole Opry in
Nashville and took a tour of a Kentucky Horse
Farm.
George Cowan gave the benediction.
A tasty lunch was served by Eileen Rannie
and Dorothy Mickle.
Si1 UI''FI.EBOARD SCORES
The results in shuffleboard were: ladies
high scores, Beatrice Richardson 329, Anita
Bengough 287, Pearl McKnight 264, Men's
high scores: John Pepper 325, Ross Richard-
son 312, George Dowson 277.
NEW BUSLNFSS
An established business "Signs and
Shirts" of Hensall has moved into sparkling
new premises in the Village W alk.
Tim and Chris Wilcox are operating the
stele which sells children's and adults
sportswear. 'rim will also design specialty
'1' -shirts.
PEOPIE
Itita Gilligan from Smith's Falls spent two
works with her sister Dorothy Munroe of
Nnrthcresl,
Nan Britton visited last week in London
with sister-in-law and brother-in-law Mr, and
tri' Archie Hoggart.
(tt'EENS1% A 5' NURSING 110 E NEW S
Queensway Nursing Home residents have
had a super week of activities.
On Monday residents started off ritually
Willi morning exercises, which was a great
aarrn-up for the several games played in the
afternoon. Residents spent one super hour
socializing and playing favorite games.
For the Tuesday church service residents
welcomed Reverend Keupfer from Zurich.
The service was delightful, and enjoyed by all
who attended.
On W ednesday morning with Health Care
Aides from Conestoga College put on a
special activity called Fun and Games. This
activity consisted of several old and new
games.
On Thursday, the Health Care Aides once
again enter' ained us, this time with a friendly
game of Bingo. Everyone had a super time,
and everyone was a winner, Thursday
afternoon the Queensway Choir began to
tune-up after a long summer lay-off.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, OCTOBER 8, 1986 — A7
In the evening the weekly movie "Power
and the Press' was shown. This movie
consisted of clips from that ever so popular
film "Citizen Kane." R was a very
interesting film, that brought back memories
of the old film classic.
To end the busy .week, Father Mooney
visited residents to give his monthly service.
Then, it was once again time for the Baking
Club to meet, This lune they created pumpkin
muffins for the special Thanksgiving service
that will be taking place Tuesday, October 7
at 2 p.m.
Communion Sunday is observed
Kippen Correspondent
MARGARETHOGGARTH
262-6902
St. Andrews Church, Kippen, participated
in Worldwide Communion Sunday, when
they observed the Sacrament of Holy
Communion. Rev, Lorne Keays was in the
pulpit.
Kippen's Anniversary is Sunday, October
19 at 11 a.m. Guest preacher will be Rev. Bob
McMullen, of Forest, a former minister of St.
Andrews,
PEOPLE '
Rochus Faber has now returned home from
Stratford Hospital.
•Alec McGregor is still a patient in Seal'orth
Hospital.
Class®s resume regular
timetables and routines
All regular classes and activities have
begun at the Clinton and District Christian
School. Already, timetables and routines are
well established.
I1 is to be hoped new students - both in
kindergarten and other grades feel at ease
and a welcome goes out to new families; the
Burns and Ferguson families of Goderich,
and the Hoonaard family of Blyth..
BYANTHONY NYMAN
STUDENTS REPORT
The school has begun practices for the
soccer tournament to be held October 7, at
the II uron Centennial School. Students try to
practice every day but lately the weather
hasn't been helpful. Practice is at noon.
Teams will be chosen from Grades 7 and 8.
BY SANDRA VANI)ER W AL
('n('S Ic apttine lareer. Two classrooms
Vandalism
and a storeroom are being added to the
school.
Before school started the footings were
done; and last week the floor was poured.
This week the rooms are starting to take
shape - the frames are being put up. The rain
has really held up the construction. It is
hoped work will be finished around Christ-
mas so students can move in.
BY ERIC BURNS
The running club is fast -paced and
on-going fun. Students from all grades run at
recess, 10:30 0,m, to 10;45 a.m. Most run the
required five laps to equal 1 km; others run
two or even three km. at a time. Some
students run at home. Running cards keep
track o1' the results. Badges are earned for 50,
75, 100 or 200 km. scores.
Valdy to play in Blyth
The popular singer -guitarist Valdy will
perform at Blyth Memorial Hall on Saturday,
October 25 at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. The matinee
performance is especially directed at a young
audience, aged 5 to 11 years, and is part of
Blyth Festival's Fall -Spring Kids' Series,
while the evening performance is aimed at
adults and is also presented by the Blyth
Festival.
Valdy is a master of folk, country, and
blues, all of which he includes in his show.
These performances are understandably
renowned for their energy. Presently living
on the west coast but originally from Ottawa
Valdy has proven a most popular and
influential figure on the music scene in
Canada. His long career has included a
variety of achievements; four gold records,
two Juno Awards and recognition throughout
the world. This past summer he visited the
USSR., where he toured to different parts of
Russia and auditioned' with the hope of
encouraging a cultural exchange in the near
future,
Valdy has grown as performer to a younger
audience of late, notably with the recording
of his album "Valdy's Kid's Record" in 1982.
Audiences will recognize old favorites like
" Rock and Roll Song", emotional ballads like
"Sister 1 Love You" as well as the jazzy
"Peter and Lou" and now the new "its That
Melody."
Tickets for the adult concert are $10, $4 for
the kid's concert and are available through
the Blyth Festival box office at 523-9300. The
Blyth Festival's fall -spring events for adults
include pianist, Anton Kuerti; the country
musical, Pumpboys and Dinnettes; and
i('ontinued from Page A3t
"Even though we've re -designed the flag
pole where it would take a 40 -foot ladder to
reach the flag, it is still being stolen," Mr.
Breede told council.
Ile emphasized that his request to council
is only to investigate the possibility of moving
the site and not to take immediate action,
Colborne Township Reeve Russell Kerni-
ghan concurred with the motion, stating that
the historical site is as important to the
outlying municipalities as it is to Goderich. If
council decides to move the site, he said that
neighboring municipalities should be in-
volved in the decision,
"L can see the advantages and,disadvant-
ages of moving the tomb. But, I think council
should be very careful about the decision and
I think the area municipalities should be
involved in it," said Mr. Kernighan.
In the interim, Mr. Breede says he has
contacted the Goderich Detachment of the
OPP and has assurances that the police will
make more frequent checks on the site.
Valdy. Any two events are available for only
$16. The Kids" Series has the special kids'
matinee of Valdy plus the Hag and Bone
Puppet Theatre's ug of War" in the
spring. Tickets are $4 for each of the kids'
events.
Hunters warned against kidneys
The Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources
is again warning hunters not to eat the kidney
and liver from moose and deer after
higher -than -normal levels of cadmium were
discovered during testing by researchers.
Cadmium is a heavy metal which may be
toxic at higher levels of exposure. It occurs
naturally at low levels in the eco -system but
may reach higher levels of concentration in
some areas. Experiments have shown that
high concentrations of cadmium can cause
kidney or liver damage in mammals,
Cadmium concentrates in some longer -living
species such as moose and white-tailed deer,
The World Health Organization (W HO/
has set a limit of .05 mg per week for human
consumption of cadmium. To ensure that the
public does not exceed that limit, the ministry
is recommending that the kidneys and liver of
moose and deer not be consumed.
"This is a precautionary measure." said
Natural Resources Minister Vincent Kerrio.
"I want to emphasize, as well, that our tests
indicate that the moose and deer meat from
our sampled areas contains low enough
cadmium levels to be acceptable by W HO
'tendards "
Ministry researchers discovered above
normal levels of cadmium in the kidneys and
livers of some moose in south-central Ontario
in 1984. Follow-up tests were conducted in
regions across the province. Dieing the 1984
and 1985 hunting season, a total of 306 moose
were sampled, and in 1985 290 while -tailed
deer were also tested.
Sources of environmental cadmium in
Ontario have not been defined to date
Further sampling for regional differences in
Ontario may help to define sources.
A province -wide study on cadmium levels
conducted by the Ministry of Natural
Resources will continue with help from the
Ontario Mhilstryof Agriculture and Food and
the Ministry of Health.
"We will continue the sampling and
analyses program in the 1986 hunting season
to further investigate regional differences in
cadmium levels," Mr. Kerrie said,
"In addition to this program, my ministry
is involved in various co-operative studies
with other government agencies and univer-
sities to determine the pathways of r'admium
in the ecosystem."
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