HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1969-05-15, Page 18•
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OPERIGI1 SIGNAL -STAR; THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1969
ST. MARY'S SCOOP
11111E! A SPY?
Once t dreamed I was a spy, •
The same thing as a private eye..
1 had a companion whose name
was Jim, '
And I always' went around with
him.
Our job was to find a monstrous
thing,
That had a kind of deadly sting.
We looked around all here and
there,
But we couldn't find it
anywhere,
Then we saw it big and green,
It looked like some kind of
" crazy machine.
It saw us, that awful thing,
Ready with its deadly sting.
'hiewas the end, the• jig was up,
But then,startled, .I woke up.
Larry Burke
Grade 4
PLANTING SEEDS
esrtry'• One day our teacher gave us,
beans, peas, and corn to plant..
•This is 'how we planted them.
f ° First we got some jars ,and
then we -put blotting paper in•
them. We put only a little water
+
in the jar because we didn't want
the seeds to touch the water. We
put the seeds between the
blotting paper anile glass. The
planting was done and we were
'waiting for the seeds` •to grow.
We watched' the roots and
stems forming and now they are
growing so well we can't take
-our eyes off them: —
• Marilyn' Aubin'i
. Grade 4
FIj,M
,a The other daywe,saw a film
on "Exploring ' the Fields and
Meadows." We- ;saw how the
spider got his food., • A
grasshopper got caught in the
spider•'s web and was stuck. The
spider put , poison -in the
grasshopper to paralyze it. He
then wound it in his -web 'and
started sucking the juice out of
the grasshopper .and killed it.
ae
The name . beetle means biter
because it bites dead animals. We
saw beautiful flowers and,weeds.
Anne Marie Murphy
Grade 3
•OUR+AQUARIUM
Our school. finally got, our
aquarium finished. Now we have
fish swimming like anything.
Our aquarium looks very nice
with its shells, plants, gravel and
of course its fish.
'Everyone in our class is
interested in our aquarium. We
wish tko thank Mr. Goodwin for
helping to set up the aquarium
and to Mrs. D. Murphy and Mr.
McCallum for the fish they gave
us. ,
Linda Eichholz
Grade 4
VLPS
NE
S
By Debra Sitter
The year book ccmittee
had a book and bake sale and
made approximately $9.
Thome' is to t?e a practical test
on the St., ,John's 'Ambulance
course on Friday for Grades 7
and S., •
• Field day has been changed
to :41ay 28 because the week
before i c shorn week for most
students'a
,We would now like to present
a poem written, 'by Jodie Reid,
of 8B, Mr. Crawford's room.
SPRING
By Jodie Reid
It .was early one 'spring morning,
When I woke up with a start,
A robin chirping cheerfully,
Brought sensation to my heart.
As I walked rout on the balcony,
r
It was a I cture to be seen, .
The sun `-was up, the sky was
blue, •TEACHER
The ground had turned to green.
Leadership centre to run
three summer programs
The Ontario Camp
Leadership Centre at Bark Lake
will run three programs this
summer. - -
Organized by the youth and
recreation branch of the
Llepartment of Education, the
programs are aimed at students
interested in camping or the
outdoors. The first two courses,
July 3 to July 22 and July 25 to
August 13, are for applicants
affiliated • witli .a camp or a
youth -serving agency. The third
course, from August '15 to
August 26 , is a skill training
course aithed at high school
students who will be assisting,,h
outdoor education programs in
their own schools.
The courses are
co-educational and 144 students
will ' be i+.:cepted for each of the
three dates, Applicants must be
16 years of age and have
completed at least Grade 10.
ReceivesGoid Cord
Betty. Bedard, 120 Park
Street, was presented with the
Gold Cord, the highest award in
girl guides, by Karen Dean,- a
former guider and Gold Cordy
holder.
Betty had to qualify . for 23
merit badges in girl guides before
becoming eligible far the Gold
Cord award.
Saturday will be an important
day for local car -owners as the
students of Goderich District,
Collegiate Institute hold their
automobile "spring-cleaning"
day.
The students will be
operating three car -washes
throughout the town from 9
a.m- until _ 5 p.m. in hopes of
raising over two hundred dollars
The, buds wereshowing on the •
trees,
A squirrel sat on the fei e,
Flowers bent over in the breeze,
It was spring, one could sense.
ONLY ADULTS -OR OLDER
CHILDREN UNDER
SUPERVISION -
S'HOULD HANDLE
FIREWORKS.
KEEP SMALL
FRY WELL
CLEAR OF
AO
FIRING
POINTS •
to help establish a book store in
the collegiate.
. William Craven was elected
president of the Goderich Figure
`Skating' Club for the 15 = t.9
season,: at—the annual•fne
held Monday, April 22. P .t
resident .of the club ' was Mrs.
%elen Lewis.
Gq,derich Knights , 'of
Columbus presented two GDCI
students with pen sets at the
home. of Patrick Osborne. 13
Bennett Street, Goderich,
Mot4day. Janet Jerry, 17, and
Barry Grace, 18, worked
Monday nights last winter
teaching grade 6, 7,a - and. 8
students basketball,
floor -hockey;, and badminton on
behalf' • of the Knight of
Columbus. •
5 TO ENROLL
Mtglte. .than 1'5-,Q0() .teachers
are, expected to enroll in. 33
different summer courses at 76
schools this year.
Last year 14,628 teachers
paid $715,182 to attend more
than 25 different summer
courses.
The most popular summer
course was , one on primary
teaching. 'methods. Held ,yin
Toronto, Ottawa, BroL•kville.
•
Letter
A Letter to Parents:
1
The Ontario .Safety League
asks your help to makesure this
Victoria Day is not marred by
needless fireworks accidents.
There are two ways this can
be done: first, don't let your
children buy and use
firecrackers. These noise makers
are Small in size but cause
approximately 90 per cent of
injuries and fires.'
Secondly, choose family
fireworks for your celebration
and follow these rules:
1. Choose a, location clear of
overhead obstruction, be sure
you're not an annoyance or
' danger to your neighbour.
2. Never set off fireworks on
apartment balcony. Do 'not use
any private property without
permission of the owner.
3. Keep young children away
from Tiring points, Flo ,riot let
them 'fire, pieces." Cider children
may be taught to participate in
firing under adult supervision.
4. Use a bucket, box or
wheelbarrow filled with sand as
your firing Base.•
'
5. READ THE PRINTED
INSTRUCTIONS before each
piece is fired. Keep all fireworks
in a box,,,and ;close the lid after
removing each piece.
6. Have a metal container
handy, partly filled with water,
for disposal of used9 ireworks.
And please remember that
the ever popular sparkler while it
is the only firework designed to.
be held in the hand when
plighted, burns at a high heat ando
. • could cause -burns if mishandled.
Lets maket his an accident
Hamilton and L-ispwel, it had an
enrolment of 1,737. Art courses
in Toronto,Belleville and
Bracebridge were the - next
biggest drawing card with an
enrolment of 1,687. A summer
course in special education held
at Chatham, St.- Catharines and
Toronto had an enrolment of
1,661.
Average per -pupil cost for the
summer courses was $89.
LSURPLUS TOOLS NEEDED
The special projects section.
of the Ontario Department of
Education has' issued an appeal
to Ontario schools for surplus
hand tools, work benches and
other industrial arts equipment.
The ' equipment • is badly
needed for use in
Commonwealth -Caribbean
schools in the West Indies. The
equipment will be shipped to the -
Caribbean under the
Department's -Operation `School
Supplies program.
evrolet
wetter Values
This year's cars at less than last year's prices.
You already know where most prices are Up.' So
you'd naturally• expect the brand-new '69 cars shown
here to cost a lot: more than last year. Fact is, many
_cars in this year's line-up from Chevrolet cost less,
much less, than last year's models. For instance, the
2-door•Impala, equipped with power disc brakes,
• Turbo Hydra-matic .transmission, whitewalls,
wheel cover's and head restraints, Plus a bigger
motor than last year, is 'yours for $120.50:' less
than last year's figure. And comparable savings
are waiting for you or many Nova,
Chevelle .and Camaro models. In .
other words, you can buy many
of this year's cars at less than
last year's prices. Which is
whatrputting you first is ,all
about. From the top, Chevy
Nova, Chevelle Malibu,
Camaro And Impala. .,, /y
•
to
tree fireworks day. •
_.
George G. Ham, Manager
Home and Community
Safety Department.
Shortcr
holidays
next year
School holidays will be one
day shorter for Ontario school
students next spring.
The Christmas, winter and
Easter holiday dates for the
1969-70 school year, announced
by ,t' Ontario Department of
Education yesterday, show that
because Easter falls early next
year the holidays will be a day
shorter. „ -
The Christmas holiday will be-
from
efrom Dec. 20 to Jan. 4.
The winter holiday will be
from March 21 to March 29, and
includes Good Friday which falls
on March 27 next year, Easter
Monday, March 30, will also be a
school holiday. The spring term
will begin March 31.
This year the winter holiday
was from March 1'7 to 21. The
fot,fr-day Easter holiday ,was
from ,April 4 to 7.
- DRIVING DANGER.
Traffic becomes much more
• dangerous after midnight, says
the Ontario Safety League. The
period between midnight and 3
a.m. sees less than 4 percent of
all traffic but more than 20
- percent of all fatal crashes. ,
USE HEADLIGHTS
Put on your headlights — not
side lights' — When visibility is
-bad, asks the Ontario Safety
League. And remember, when
the slush is flying, even if you
can see well, another man whose
windshield washer 'is not
working may 'be driving in. what
is: virtually a thick fog. Use your
headlights to see, and to be seen.
RED CROSS
BLOOD CLINIC
WED., MAY 21
Advertisement Published By
GODERICH BUILDING CENTRE
CROP REPORT
Spring seeding in Huron is
somewhat behind schedule aS
the land is drying very slowly.
Apprbximately 25 per cent of
the crop has been planted. A
very small acreage of corn has
been planted. Spring wheat in all
parts of the county looks
excellent and yields look
promising.
Grass and legume growth is
behind schedule in comparison
to last year. ,
PAUSE FOR LAUGHTER
"My father always proposed a
toast before he disciplined rine."
"That's fenny. What was it?"
"Bottoms up."
KEEP..
COOL
See, Our Large
Selection of.
FANS
Air Conditioners
KEEP
DRY.
With An
ELECTROHQME,
Dehumidifier
Hutchinson
Radio 7 TV -- Appliances
308 Huron Rd. 524-7831
a-
DELUXE
. K°ITCHEN_
CABINETS
- WHEN YOU
■ ORDER BY
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Don't wait to build your Shangri-La. Urdcr by May. 15th and get your
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HALLIDAY HOMES LIMITED. 551 MAPLE AVENUE, BURLINGTON, ONT.
• Mfgrs of Homes, Cottages. Garages, Portable Classrooms
r --- MIN Ell MEI r_1
,t'leeu; segd, mea ca'tlogue of t allyday
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EVIL TRIUMPHS WHEN GOOD HIEN DO NOTHING°
JOHN 1.2, V.32 IF I BE LIFTED FROM THE EARTH,I WILL DRAW ALL MEN UNTO ME
Plan 'now to attend the special services being
held at the Goderich District Collegiate
" Institute every night at 8 p.m..June 11 -22.
Hear special solos, choirs, band numbers.
s
•
Wes Aaruru
Prexrdr pt_
,.f ;i, is%l%%%i'%%%1'°r/r::•
Every Chevrolet het 10 make rt
before,.we mark it.
MARK or
EXCELLENCE
*Based on manufacturer's suggested maximum retail
prices, federal -Fin -kV arid r'u es!' 1rtrTT-rtt! -
suggeestcd dealer delivery and handling charges.
Huron Road
acesetter Values
SEE YOUR LOCAL. AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER
CXPS•369-D
BAIRD MOTORSL(0th) LTD.