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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1969-02-13, Page 8GODERIcu SIGNALI.ST.ARL TIJURSP,A'Y',RFgf RUARY 104919 Colborne Corner PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST ' This week pupils from grade 4 to 8 have been busy preparing speeches for the Public Speaking Contest, Everyone gave a speech before their 'class. Their teachers then picked the best three from each grade. . These competed• with each other and the final winners were: for the, senior, Sharon Whitely,./and the junior, Cathy McPhee. The contest is sponsored by the Legion. Steve Reaburn GEOGRAPHY This -week in our' studies of Geography we ,are taking two • very exciting -places - Flaw aii is • the girls .project, r Alaska is ..the bos. We will ,put there, on posters so we will not hay e, to write notes. Brian Crane Grade 8. FEBRUARY February is the second month of the year, The ground hog makes it very near. Sometimes there's an extra day, . And that is what' the ground -hog's say. It is a moth of fun, In the snow we like to run. But the cold sniarts the ears, Thank goodness it is the shortest month of the year. Debbie Stothers Grade 4. This week we decided to n It happened one day while I D Wbat'lo you do at recess? -- Play with my friends. ' Connie -Baer A -- How do you like school? -- Fine.. ` Si B — Do you like your teacher? — Yes. C — What do you like doing best in school'? -- Doing printing. , .11_7- What do you do at recess'? - 'throw snowballs. Valerie Mathews 1 4 Now do) ou like school? -- Fine. 8 — Do you like you'd teacher? — Y es. (' — What do you like doing best in school'? — l like colouring., 1) - What do ,•o!.1 do at recess'? - Make snow men. , GRADE. TWO MRS. ROBINSON ,Andy Moore is a sharp little hug in grade two who likes math and Phys -ed. lie thinks his teacher, Mrs. Robinson, is- pretty. .\nd\ likes to play bingo and floor hocked.' Kellie Swartrnan is the shor cute girl in grade two who like. spelling, phys-ed, and boys Kellie likes play ing bingo, pushball, arid is taking balle lestios. t s t tt Peter Scott is the short chubby ..yellow in grade two who likes .playing bingo, • floor hockey, phys-ed, and playing outside and also practising printing. Peter also likes his teacher, Mrs. Robinson.- • Grocery Bag Trouble, interview some children from grades 1 and 2. Here is what hey told us. • GRADE ONE.. MISS NORMAN Brenda Feagan A -- Flow do you like school? — I like it. B — Do you like your teacher? — Yes. • C —. What do you 'like best in school? — Making things like butterflies. was standing in line waiting for try turn to have my groceries - checked out. A lady with her son were -having aft argument on who was going to carry a bag full of jars, eggs, .milk and cookies. The little boy put up such a ruckus that his mother finally consented on his carrying the bag. But if he dropped it, he was., 'in "big trouble". Sure enough, when the' Ittt~le } y pi:eked, up the bag -an4l i; .r ot• it •off the .D.C.I. NEWSFRONT THEATRE HOUR COMPANY On behalf, of the students, I By Brenda East , would like to thank,MrWheeler for having kept trying: That Last Tuesday morning, evey. show was certainly worth ,.senior pttrdent of paid waiting for three . years to see perhaps the closest attention this production. -; --that -lttas--ever pnid�-te —any y class. However, it was not AT HOME ordinary school work that.' he - was studying, rather, the Theatre- G.D.C. I .'s seventeenth Hour Cotnpany, a theatrical folk annul At Home was held last Croup from Toronto sponsored Priday evening. by the Ontario Department of The re.cei.vin.g line of Dave Education and the Toronto Arts Royal, Sue Bissett, John White, Foundation. ^ ' Betsy Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. John The group, consisting. of, five. Stringer and Mr. and \Irs. I)an mem' and one girl, presented a 'Murphy, welcc5med each couple one-hour program of the most • from a bridge over the "Seine", lively and varied entertainment 'into the romantic city of Pats. ever seen at G.D.C.I. The Of course, G.D.C.I.'s Paris program included French and included the major attractions of. English songs, selections from that famous city, the Eiffel Dylan Thomas and other poets, tower and the Arc de Triumphe. -Mears— froth.- Shakespeare's However; a park oaf real flowers ing Lear 'and a scene from -and a fountain, sidewalk cafe Waiting for Goddo. 'along- store fronts, newspaper The group , was most stands and flower carts, made appreciated by every student the atmosphere more complete. that , aw it, and I'm -s re each • The balcony, overlooking '�wil1 i', 4 ity` tin tis v eautiful scene ..was 4.\ el to, e hat he ,\. i• ed: in in had ben t r hiears where\ \ refresh enc � g f e � �y \ ts to- get this group to come -to - from - -inkirt Goderich, but it had been so bereted, "French" girls: At solidly booked, that'it could not 12:00, Miss Patti Ladd was ,come until last week. Continued on page 12 counter, crash the whole bottom fell out. The eggs broke; the jar of pickles. broke. rI'he .mother handed seven dollars to the cashier kInd grabbed the boy and stamped out. of the store. What a mess of things the cashier had o clean up. By .Debbie Turner Grade 7 My Lite As a Cashier Being a cashier can become very annoying when Seeing odd acting persons. One day 1 was ,in' the store when 'a small boy ;end . his mother came in.'A ‘eryrbuty day was slowed down when. the boy did not hang onto ,the bottom of the bag. Out fell all , the • groceries onto • the floor. Boy! What • a mess. Pickles flew 'here and there along with other sloppy items. Was 1 glad wh4'n he left! By Nancy Swan Grade 7 IIl1IIHIII1iIIiI111iiiU1iQ111111111111IiII1111111111 4? IIIIIIIII11III11111I1I11Il1111111Illl111I11IIiI11111111iIII11Ili1I111111111111l11111III11111. ROOM 4 The war of 1812 projects done 'by our class showed good work on all • of the students' parts. Two were exceptionally good. One was a fort built from wood dThie by Jin Denomy and Gabriel Kaprzack. 'I'h'e boys have done a great. of work. Another good -project was done bi Paul Cummir is: His project'' consisted - of- a display' of weapons used in the war of 1812. Four of the „grade eight girls did `uniforms of he soldiers of 1812. Others' di essays. Mr. Morrissey was very pleased. Because of thea,absence of Mr. ,.Morrissey on Wednesday we had Mrs. Moerbeek for Composition. It proved to be very interesting. We all ...had to..wWe a story on the longest d'eterl•tion of our lives. The setting of the story was a blizzardly day' when , SCOOP visibility was impossible and our school was our resting place for the night. All the stories were very good. All proved that staying at school over night would be an uncomfortable day!' Brenda Fisher ROOM 2 About two weeks ago Mrs. Doherty asked us to make a machine. It was to be made of a wheel, a slope, a pulley., or a - lever. Mine was made of a wheel and a slope. We have many machines' that are. very good. There are still a few more to be handed in. Some people handed in weighing scales, cars, pulleys, slopes and many other thin s, This is an,"interesting project. Maureen Evans "St. Mary's School wishes everyone a Happy Valentine's Day! By Valerie Johnston, Mrs. - Shaddick broke , her pelvis op Friday and will be in the hospital for at least a month. Her class sent get -well wishes and flowers.. Mrs. Finnegan is laking her place temporarily. Last •Thursday speeches were held and Susan Moxley came in first for her speech on Anne of Green Gables. Mary Ellen McGill was second for hers on Colour and runner,up was Debbie„ Barker for hers on V.L•P.S. On Monday, Vebruary 10; Maly Ellen McGill was the winner and will go to Exeter on Saturday. This trio y there will be a bake sale '' Mrs. ' Shaddick's room. On the same day we, are again .holding a plash day and that night a Valentine's Dance. All of this week we have student teachers with us again. They are Miss Reaney in Mr, Moore's -room, Miss Lannin and Miss Simpson in Mrs. Shaddick's room. By Brenda Glazier This week the school Would like to congratulate the grade 7 for defeating the grade 8 in a volleyball game last Thursday. The grade 7 won two games out of three. Next week there will be student teachers. Here is a poem written by James Watt in grade 70. Oh I Must Go Down To The Dump IAA" 'hast'go down to.the dump,,•;', today_ , Where the rats and mice indeed they play And then you hear chubby say -why! Oh why do here I stay! Oh Oh I must go down to the dump today It is prettiest in the month. of May Indeed it really hurtsyour eyes When you see the smelly smoke rise. WE DELIVER BLUE'S SUPERMARKET • ON THE SQUARE •READ 89` Fot BUTTER Ib 6W 1 CREAM BISSETT'S 1/2 GAL. KIST GI NGER*LE HOSTESS — POTATO CHIPS LARGE PKG. OF 10 GARBAGE BAGS HEINZ,— 10 oz.- TO`MATO SOUP. KING SIZE ' IVORY LIQUID CROWN_ BRAND 2 lb. CORN SYRUP RISE & SHINE Orange Cry;staIs SQUIRREL — 3 Ib. ,) Peanut Butter SUPREME ti DONUTS CHELSEA:BJNS M1. 99 OR PEPSI SPAGHETTI STOKLEY'S — 48' oz. joma a.iU \\ bre, . For 89 '1.09 Pkgs.4 9 5 39` For s� a As you enter town, look to you right Oh what a beautiful•sighb'- The Maitland River Is what you see But look to your left, it hobs. the key. To your left you see the dump .9, -Nothing but a garbage hump It really makes you cry Looking at the rats run byt.. They call it the prettiest town But it really gets "you down You really feel like a clown When the tourists give a frown. What can we do, about • this handicap TQ rid ourselves from droves of rats? It hampers our tourist attraction We must take immediate action. By James Watt OPEN NIGHTLY UNTIL 10 P.M. for the BUDGET MINDED HOUSEWIFE E. Al SMITH TOMATO — 20 oz. KETCH U P NABOB JeIIy Powders KADANA — tU oz. 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