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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1971-03-04, Page 16r...... 4A 'OMRICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1971 SPORJS'. On/ March 13, •where will be Running wild,and free. volleyball tournaments at the • SNOW Goderieh District Collegiate _ �_ (By Carol Chapman) Institute. Snow is falling all around, . Iii all the streets of maw,' towns Boys and girls from Glittering like a thousand gems Robertson and St. Mary's It melts, but then it comes again. Schools i.n , Goderieh, ---Fast Outdoors the children �sllout Wawanosh, Ho -wick, Brussels, with glee ' Colborne, St.' Boniface, Skiing and skating merrily. 't! Robertson; Round -up 'Mats the way a horse should be, Turnberry,l• Sacred Heart School, though you hear, 'complaints Southern "A" and Southern • when cars,get stuck, ,111 $')1tiy "di •41'bf« 44 N5 '`S4"i � +any b,:1 "i ` " r lAyangF is ]� "'" r. ,. a 1-Y� lei :kT:% r ',QjX��r3ua :lAI'74 z�Hf ..%'i:iti .A A i rw ,� out of luck take -.place.- Many excellent sculptures have been made. The judging was done On Friday and Monday. The eight winners were Captain Jimmy laird; Randy Robinson, Danny 'Boyce, Hank Hellin'ga, 'Chris Tyrovolas, Michael Gibbs, Ricky , Markham and Colin Brander who•made a boat._ weather snow , scu pturing did , • Monday, FebrQlary 15. Grads represented were from 4 to' 8. The' winners were as. follows:, Grade 4, Linda Kaminska atidy ....t, y.CI ryl�Jardlne (tied),..Grade 5, Martha Rotertson''Cr'ade''6;'Lisa'` Moore; Grade 7, Jean Rutledge; Grade •8. Louise Kaminska'. ' _Louise... spoke at. Clinton February 17 and Lisa and•Louise spoke at Goderich February 26. * * * and Blyth writ—he—playing in. the ' ' tournament. * c *' 1' POEMS Horses (By Carol- Chapman) Horses standing on the hill, Oh they're so wild and free. Horses, Horses, everywhere, As far as my .eye can see; PUBLIC SPEAKING 1971 ' (By Ernie McMillan) This year in public speaking there was 'a very,....keen interest with many of the Grade 7 -and 8, pupils participating, Finally' it ..,..setas narrowed down to six contestants, three from Grade ,8 and three from Grade 7. The'Grade eights were Ernie McMillan, Tom McGill and Debbie Fincher, all of Mrs.. Shaddick's elass. 'l'he Grade sevens were Joan , Coulter, Weitdy Thompson and Marcia Green. In the school final4he judges picked Ernie McMill`an thirst, Tom McGill"'for second and Joan , Coulter a close third. On, the —,,day -of the competition Debbie h incher was„ .atten.d.' ' The three winning speeches were Ernie McMillan's one bn John Diefenbaker, Tom's , on Parents and Joan's about herpet dog. Ernie then competed ire Clinton 'in the Huron County Final which is connected with the Ontario Hydro. Out of 14 contestants Ernie placed third. There 'was a wide variety of subjects., ranging' from Women's Liberation to Grandmother's Tales. A week and a half later Tom ,oand Joan competed at Victoria -Chatter Public School for the Goderieh .- _ . .c o . . • and district final which is PUBLIC SPEAKING A Public Speaking Contest was held at Colborne Central • SPORTS I - - -V oi'ley_ ball, Robertson Memorial Volleyball team recently visited our school for a game. Colborne was victorious — this was an improvement as they/ defeated; our boys last time; On Tuesday, February 23 we went to Holniesville for a game -.with their teams. Everyone is looking forward to -th`e volleyball tournament which is to" be held at GDCI Saturday, March 13. Basketball, The midgets from GDCI visited Colborne Friday, February 19: Colborne was - defeated 16-3. Table Tennis, A' Table Tennis Tournament was set up for the winter months. Winners were: girls,, Debbie Durst; boys, Ron sponsored by the Goderich Legion Branch 109. Out of five some of the activities at contestants tom placed third Colborne Central. (and Joan, younger than most of On March 11 an Open House. will be held at the school from, 7;30-8:30 p.m. Following this a display of '4gymnaktics -will 'lie held ' in the gym. Many students Snyder. - are practising, for --t-his-'--spee-ia1 evening. . EDUCAtfON ... 'Education"Week will be from March 8 to 12. We are plannigg some special events 'at our school. Monday,. March 9• our volleyball 'teams will travel to Brookside, School at 8 p.m; to compete against their teams. On March 10 a short program on C-KNX TV at 2:1.5 -Will show Rem -ember .Indies! 'Send in your mdeeti ng rep®r's stores in'Goderich: Sing.. Out St., Mary's scheduled Sing Out St. Mary's, will be presented March 16, i'? and 18 at St. Mary's Separate School with the students in the starring roles. The Musical production will take' God, Country and,World as the., theme and numbers ' •will _include „1l types, of vocal work as well as some dancing." Tickets are on sale at many Worn�n;to woman Continued from Page 2A. indoors. I' think we have just about arrived at the point where we can take:: this kind of pride outdoors and have outdoor soap operas and convince people that by paying a fraction more for the articicthey use, they will. be „ buying cleanliness and reuse of the materials as well,.'-' - 4C:. "We have, in ..this connection, to emphasize` that ' a, clean en"viro.nment can't be "free". "Ere‘1" is a word that is used loosely for those things people expect to -get which are not subject to t competitive ,pricing of • suppland -demand. Water has trnrlitinna)1y ._Meeh a "free" , thing. We hay been conditioned to expecKwater to be delivered, at a -price far below the true post: -Yet food, which is even more fundamental to our living, "is priced according to Supply and demand: • • over,-burdeued sewers. The curious thing that the human Elliot Dalton, executive tendency of -"wanting to give director of the Glass Contaiiier things free doesn't . tea-ily help Council of Canada, said the one • 'people because it t'estricts father ..million dollar reclamation plant than increases peop'le's choices. will serve as a prototype unit "For exarnple, the thrifty . Canada • as a first step „ in person who ism sparing of his determining and developing 'the ' water And his waste.packing and .potential' value of municipal ' other solid wastes` does. not 'have ' wastes such as glass, paper, 'the choice to gaY less in taxes ferrous and .non-ferrous, metals, ai,d'spend.w-lit he saves by his food waste and ,compost. thrift for something' he values' "I ”believe,,„... -we're on the 'more. We only have to think of threshold pf-- a, significant new how saturated the telephone industryWith all the ociated - system would become -if benefits which the c''servation telephone service- was included of our resources can bring to"the in indirect payments instesid of quality of life. The reclamation 'being paid by direct pay, ents. '-4nd7-ecycling of waste materialss' I'M— Should we-'iiot -have 'an an ecoTo ca • industry that copes with our necessity," said Mr, Dalton. , wastes. reprocesses ' them, and "There is -a rapidly ' growing why should we not pay for our, public demand for action in this wastes and their reconversion by ' areaand'" the. glass 'container, the bit, or by the amount we industry is delighted to 'take this else?" initiative." !I'm going to study this article I'm delighted, too. Delighted more closely readers,`'- and that God is directing man compare it with another one on towards" a solutionfor solving 7 "-my--desk telling about Canada's, the. "pollution problems in;_ first total reclamatidn plant In today's world. 1 have few doubts Kingston. This ' y plant will, that , 'man with Divine "convert . waste to wealth", the inspiration, wild save himself story states, "The trouble -with free things is that "there is no feedback to or :frotl'1 thepeople:When. water, . garbage collection, sewage usage are hidden in inclusive taxes you get the ."wasteful use of 'water w'aste'ful, packaging " and the contestants, did not place. The speeches were good at both Clinton std ._ti_ -Victoria -School " as the 'judges job of choosing .the winner was not envied.. Ebyj,lany.. spectators.. It seems CO me 'that -fn. -the again. .0 k r, ;Lk .-et . For the better, things' in. life. ' . Travel. A new'car. New house. It takes a lot of planning to ac- quire the better things in life. That's where we can help at Niagara. The cash store. Witl'i a personal loan up to $5,000 or more. Or a mortgage to -$25,000. And the-Jicind of financial planning that makes it all possible. . Waint to talk it over? We're ready.' ANt.. NIAGARA v 29 Kingston Street, Goderieh Tel: 524-8357 witireitry. gar a.• P d past tour years that l'ye been ,peakmg, the interest and (pall ty has risen sharply in ,perch making. And 1 hope t ltt years to come that Robertson School students take a, great an interest in public speaking as students did before then). ('ongratulatious to Mrs. Helen .))anter, a former teacher at Robertson Memorial School. She and her husband • are -.the proud A; =ntooit-a4Atle bci'y; .,horn February 28, .. moommommammunimos WELCOME SERVICE would like to call on you with "housewarming gifts" and, information about your new location. The Hostess will be glad to arrange your subscription 'u 't© the `SIGNAL -STAR. Call her at' 524-9525 CIA f Bell Canada ANNOUNCEMENT. ' Effectlire ,.Monday, March 15, 1971, • "t ht1 yr�� b•a. 7� t. �.n �yj�'wjV i +aWl' V �I �'' rr Y.V .ri'ahu 11 I, STARTING THAT DAY; ALL BELL CANADA ACCOUNT§ MAY BE PAID•AT NO EXTRA CHARGE AT HENDERSON'S BOOKST.RE 4 THE SQUARE, GODERICH (Accounts may still be paid at the Canadian. Imperial Bank Commerce where a regular bank charge is applied.) • 'To, conduct business other than paying accounts, call our business office at 1-271-3911 (NO LONG DISTANCE CHARGE APPLIES) and we -will be pleased to assist yeti': "". gip r) w If 10 o:. fin poly bog Ib. pkg, I: 1 SHOP IGA FOR MONEY SAVING, REBELLION ��o��►� rices Q 12 ot. tin MARTIN'S ASSORTED DOLE FANCY ASSORTED PIM AiNnlit FRUIT DRINK, rrncA ru. 4� OL c 19 ot.. fin CLARK'S VEG. or IVE TOMATO SOUP CORN I' , 1 w PERSONALLY SELECTED RED BRAND I r,,..,. �� SU Yc R-- -YrRtOiii-i';=6vhlE, mint x,-- -go'-r-4--.4 .D �.,..0Jt•. .-�..- 'APLE.LEAF TENDERSWECT FRESH FRYERS- a RIB STEAKS ; , ROAST ; SMOKED HAMS t3'7 4'71b. s104} I''. 1 ,SHANK PORTION ' � ' � I ° I I� r c I l Ib. : Ib. i.Ib. I ® Ib 39C loot. tin TIN ASSORTED VARIETIESVERO (IN TOMATO SAUCE) TOP VM.0 SOUP SPAGHETTI 14 os. 10 c. $ tms tint MONARC}1 ASSORTED ASSORTED FLAVOUR JELL RS IXES JEEI.Y POWDE CAME � 79P-9`,1 ocpoc c 2 16, 151 b oi. $1 pkgs. FRESH CUT CHICKEN• ',1AP1 I LI AI I1 NUI 1!,4;1 1 LEGSOR BREASTS .4 3 ` SMOKEDN HAMS 65 114Iti1111.',171CLU • GROUND CHUCK Tal' /AI it VISKiNG WEINERS' JM` MAPLE IEA4, WEINERS • It VAC PAC ( COTTAG5E1 fROLLS1T MAPLE LLAT SLICro , iDE BACON . 39° 59,° 63c MAPLE IIAI TINDERS.Efi HAM SUC:ES '81'APLf LEAF BOLOGNA SLICtD BEEF LIVER; 69 55° T" PAN -OAHU I`'. SAUSAGE il1P VALII Sl ICSU SIDE BACON 9c b9° Wstn/EN 4 VEALl FRONT ROILS '.99` IAMB (LEGS 1' 59` 59 TOP VALU-4, 1' ICE BOLOGNA PRODUCT OF MEXICt) VINE RIPENED. I FLORIDA !WE 100's1 i TOMATOES JUICE ORANGES 3#c TOP VALII VARIETY PACK OR MINCED HAMiy DOl, 1 5'CANADA 4ANCV 1 A MAC CAt'1PPNIA SUNKISI ' (8s 4 APPLES , S '" 79oRANGs ;";:69 4 NO 4 �9-IHYACINT IN AS:S, D t:OtOUPS CE EACH E 4• 9 4A re - PRICES EFFtCTIVE MARCH 3 - a INCLUSIVE 17E RESERVE THE RIO T To LiMIT QUANTITIES WITH IGA'S LOW REBELLION DISCOUNT PRICES YOU ALWAYS COME OUT AHEAD SQUIRREL SMOOTH WITH PORK IN TOMATO SAUCE 48 at. nn 15 Ot- tin 1'OP VALU FANCY SLICES OR PEACH HALVES N7 " "pis; ,tit • 41V !' 4(4114.4.4