HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1971-06-17, Page 20•
• 104 OODMICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE.17, 1971 ') *
Colfronrie $chool News
e
. FIELD DAV
Field Day was - held on
Friday, Jlne llth at Colborne'
Central School., Gxade 4 to 8
students partidipated. Winners
were: Junior bOys - Donald
Bogie; Junior girls - Brenda
Pollok; Intermediate boys
Larry Allin; Intermediate gitls -
Cathy 1V1aephee; Senior bDys -
• 'Ron Snyder; Senibi Girls --
Louise Karninska.
Ali first and second place
4,,.,,..coni*ItaztartizofigOe-vadokis4xativro
1.—
and Field events. will be taking
-‘part at the Field Day at
Brookside on Thursday, June
17th.Six schools will be
competing.
PLAY DAY
Field Day results
•• On • Thursday, June 17th
"Play Day" Will, be held for
Kindergarten to Grade 4.
ASSEMBLIES
• Assemblies are being held on
Friday mornings at 9 a.m. during
,the month of June, On June 4th
Grade4 entertained with musical
numbers. Grade 5 put on a
variety of puppet shows. The
puppets had been made during
art Classes at school. ••
On June 11th Grade 3 had
the opening exercises.aGrade 5
had a play, "Trouble at school."
This was enjoyed by everyone.
On June 18th Grades 1, 7 and
8 will be presenting an assembly.
Winners of the contest were Lori
McPhee and Bethany Robertson.
Grade 1 - had a very.
successful hake sale. Many
mothers helped by sending
baking .to school with the
students but the Grade 1
students looked after the selling Grade, 6' - have been very
and really • enjoyed being busy, A small auction was' held
storekeepers for a short time. Students have been very busy
Grade 2 - earned money by collecting k3 bottles and
bringing the money to school Or
doing extra ,,jobs at home and „ „.„
irrtirferearrie.d-
Grade 7 - held a very
successfur.bake sale. Many of thp
Grade 7 girls .did some excellent,
baking for this sale.
. Grade 8 - held a raffle t4
raise money. Winners weite:Ast
prize - 1 case of pop - Mel
Good; 2nd prize - ' '2 case of Op
- Theresa Healy; 3rd prize - 6
battle of pop - Darlene Reid.
Everyone 44s' looking forward 'to
buying something.
Grade- 5 - held a box social'
at noon hour. Everyone enjoyed
bidding on the boxes and- really
enjoyedthe excellehrlanch
packed inside the boxei.
school to add more to our fund.
Some of the Grade 2 students
were really bus.y and really
worked hard.
Grade 3 - had a Chinese
Auction Sale. Many items were
brought to the school and sold
to raise tnoney...
Grade 4 - is planning to have
an Auctidn Sale this week.
Think small to prevent
bad choking accident
, ...
There are at least two swallows, them, warns the
accidental choking deaths a Council on Family Health in
week in Canada involving Canada. . •
children five -years -old and Here are other items which -
Under.' should be properly stored, well
Major hazard is the improper out of reach of children:
swallowingor inhaling of food, . .. Raw or dried peas, beans and '
, . warns the drug industry's fruit 'pits.
•
BABY CHICKENS • Council on Family Health in
.0n May . 25, 36 eggs were, Canada. . . . Hard candies and nuts left "
..placed -in -an incubator ioaned by " 'But the Council advises you out for guests.
Mrs. Courtland Kerr -The egie. to never overlook the potential . . . Pills, capsules, tablets, bath
were from Russel Kernighan. Wedangers of many tiny common crystals and miniature bars of •
now have 7 baby chickens. They • household objects. , soap,
stake4... to., ha tcti, ,1.%, day, ea.4.)L.E.-----ezexy-flymiih,GariadaeFrhi,,IdrelL,..--Beadsi.atids.c.44,14..t..,ie.4e,1,P,
,450*., .c.:L the st4014"3.fibng,q, ,,iiir.al;o:w. ' , tacks,:,:..cOins.,- :,..tPat _SLar,4,..49.1cen ,j49_,A*11,..,..,
_—
.
on baby chicks:, •
"T ), nails, picture hooks, washers pieces.
' •
- Larry Baer They ldok soft. even little bits of wire.
Their, eyes are open
Sandra. Hulley - They are
sleeping. I like them fine.
Jana ,Dam - They hatched
out of eggs. They pushed out.
The egg breaks open. They're
walking around in the incubator.
•Raymond Kaptyn A few, of
• our baby. chicks hatched. They
Aook little and -kind of blackish
too. I'm going to take one baby
chick home, goirn,to call it
Peeper. I'll give it something like
feed for it to eat. We already:
have some baby chicks at hbrne.
We have 3 barn's full.
Bobby gobertson - The little
baby chicks make a lot of noise.
• FOSt ER CHILD
The students of Colborne
have a Foster Child ----Lan Mei-
Wah Chinese living in Hong
Kong. The students have been
very busy raising money for Lau
• Mei Wah. Some of the events
were:,
,6 Kindergarten - Students of
Kindergarten had a Duck naming
• contest. Tho ducks had hatched,
at school, and each 'student who
entered the contest had t� pay a
penny for each name they
wished to enter in the 'contest.
The Council, a public service
organization working to
encourage horrfe- safety and
family health, says *tie things
which can be swallowed or
• pushed into The nose by curious
impulsive youngsters can cause
tragieaccidents.
It advises you , to "think
small" to safeguard the •health
and•iafety of little children.
Take a tour' of your home
while thinking small.
Check that middle 9desk
_drawer in the den. Is it unlocked
and filled with paper clipg -and
numerotis little items that may
be dangerous to children? fa
Where is • dad's tool bo?
Make sure it's on a high shelf, far
out of reach of little fingers, or
locked aivay in a cupboard or
cabn-Yet.
And 'where is your ,sewing
basket? Sewing items present
another potential hazard.
carefully_collect all items atter
use and put tfiern aWay out of
reach. It means a little more
trouble,- but it's obviorly
trouble worth taking.
Safety pins, needles, buttons,,
hooks and variouStiny trimming
, items are fascinating treasures to
a child, and ,dangerous if he
. . • Coins, medicines and other
small items that can be found in
• a purse or coat pocket. • '
. . . Bottle caps, cigarette butts,
fish hooks' and lead sinkers.
. . Miniature roys, or any
plaything that has small parts
like•wheels. or eyes which can be
removed by a child.
• The Council also advises you
. to ke0 objects "that cam choke •
or injure out of a !child's reach
even when you're using them. If
you're sewing, and your ewing
.basket's on the floor,your
youngster can reach for
swallow a safety pin,in the time
it ' takes you to sew a 'few
stitches:
MINUTES
• OF YOUR LIFE...
CONESTOGA COLLEGE
OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY
Inites ,applications for "vacancies in the following programs: •
•
DOON CENTRE
Applied Arts I3ivision
Consumer and Family Studies
General Art's and Science
Business Division
Business Administration
Accounting
Data Processing
Marketing — --
General Business (Retailing)
Secretarial (an,introductory'year)
plus specialization in
Legal
Medical
Professional
For further
Technology Division ,
Air and Water Resources Technology
Civil Technology '
'Construction Technolo'gy
Control and Computer Systems
Technology f'
Electronic Technology
Electrical Technology
Meepanical Technology
• Production' (Manufacturing) Technology
Product Design TecifRology
Drafting Technician (Meehanical).
- Electrical Technician-
- Electronic -Technician
N4Chanical Technician
Wood Products Technician
Communications Design_Division •
Industrial Design Technology'
information and/or application forms contact:
the Admissions Officer,
COKSTOGA COLLEGE,
Doon Cerifre,
299 Doon Valey Drive,
Kitchener, Ontario,
653-2511, Extensibn 261.
GUELPH 10ENTRE
Life Sciences -Research Tediffidari and Technologist'
,for further information and/or application forms contact:
The Admissiolis9 fficer,
CONESTOGA COLLEGE,
Guelph Centre,
460.Speedvale4venue West,
Guekph, Ontario ,
82449390,, Extension 34.
, r•,4
40 YEARS SERVICE
Twoqlrea teacheri'were Presented with Distinguished Service Certificates marking 40 years of
teaching at the recent Federation of Women Teachers Banquet held in Seaforth. Miss Julia
MacIntyre, (left) a director of the F.VV.T.A.O. presents Miss Rose Marion McLean of Exeter with
her ccytificate while Miss E.'Loella Johnston, who taught in Clinton, looks on. -Huron Expositor
photo. •
Senior Citizens Week
• -
Open • House at Huronview
The Department of Social
and Family' Services of Ontario
has endorsed June 20 to 26 as
Senior Citizens Week.
Huronview has planned to
hold open house, with special
programs for each day. Visitors
are always welcome • at
HuronView, but for this week a
• open to visitors and volunteers
-at a nominal charge 'and Supper
will be ,provided the day of the ,
, picnic.
Activities will begin on,,,
Sunday, June 20th, with a band
concert at 2 p.m. Monday there
will be old time music and
'dancing commencing at 2 p.m. A
special welcome is extended tO'-'sing'ziong vf.""ilYmnsand.familiar
senior citizens clubs or any songs has been planned for •
auditorium will be set up for
citizen over 6.0 to come and join Tuesday afternoon. V •
1/4
program of special activities and
supper served outdoors at 4:30
p.m. Thursday there will be
special events and games in the
afternoon with a variety concert
aC7 p.m: in the evening by some
of the local senior citizens, clubs.
There will be bingo on Friday"
afternoon At .2 p.m. in the
auditorium for- everyone; The
games and entertainment on
On Wednesday e annual in the programs. Fos.this week •
Will be ---pictlic will Ite'7:41eld_:_zwitb17-7a. •
- • .
„
If you've ever kinda thought about owning
your own' home or cottage... here's something
-78:?raliraire'about.
C
BUILD BY NIUMBERMIEA4kE KITS
Imagine it. A Cornplete,building in a bundler
Every sThgle plece has a number on it. A simple instruction plan
shows the same numbers', Judi follow the numbers • . the first
thlrig-you know. you've built your very Own dream home .. , or
cottage ... or garage. ,
E3UILD THE COMPLETE FlykivlE WITHOUT VER
SAWING A PIECE OF WOOD ..,,Imagine the money
you'll SAVE on labor alone.
Now, you can have that dream home' or, cottag you've always
wanted, Build It 9ourself on a thotiest budget. Be your own
contractor and enjoy the personal gratification of building your
own home •
Shown Is one of the. three COPP BUILD BY NUMBER
dream homes.
TheColonial Estate
The ideal home for the larger family. The attractive •
Colonial Estate gives maximum amount of living space at
very low cost. YouLll love everything about this
magnificent home, from thelf51 erVii5r with bay
window to the attractive, practical interior, Downstairs Is a
• spacious living room with separate dining room and
• kitchen, The second floor has four fill size bedrooms
• featuring in the master bedroom, separate "HIS & HERS"
clothes closets.
$6295 or 88.27 per.month. NO DOWN PAYMENT,
15 -yr. term at 151/2 % plus tax. Other homes from $4850,
cottages from $2549.
coPP-
-.01111111111111..t,
• Nor'West, London,
LUMBERLAND Hwy. 22, Hyde Pk. Cor. 471-5500
THE,PREMISES HAVE :BEEN... ',LEA$ED.
TO :TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR
•11
•
aie
PRICES SLASHED! BEST DEALS EVER!
-S
Here are some examples:
2 — 1971 DART DEMONS and ? — 1971
VALIANT. DUSTERS — DEMONSTRATORS.
Priced' for ,quick 'sale. Lic. K36959, K40627,
K40679, K37537.
1971 PLYMOUTH FURY III four -door sedan,
full power equipped. Lic. K40448.
1911 • SATELLITE four -door sedan. . .Lic.
K40320. •
1911 DODGE MONACO four-dooe sedan, fully
equipped erld ready to go. Lic. 1(38492.
All 'used cars are certified' and ready to go —
• Over 20 models to choose from — Also 3 used
trucks.
EVERYTHING
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE!
,
\\
51
•
17
•
•
1970 CHRYSLER .•700 two -door hardtop.
'Executive driven. ,Low mileage. Huge price
reduction_Lic. 1(39335. ..
2 — 1970's. One is a Dodge Stationvon, Lic.
X17567 and the other a Fbry I'll two -door
hardtop, Lic. K38513. Bgth fully equipped.
• 2 — 1970 PLYMOUTH four -door sedans. One is
a Fury III with full power and secondly a Fury
II with full power. Lic. • K40482 and K40525;
1970 DOOGE SUBURBAN STATIONWAGON,
• like new condition. Lic. X17567.
.,„
1969 PLYAIOUTH-STATIONVVAGON, spotless.
Lib. J48075.
ON
THE LOT
v.'
W . J •
ILL
•`:
MOTOR
SALES
LIMITED
COMING TUESDAY, )UNE 29 at
KINGSTON ST.
GODERIOH
524..7314
7 p.m.
GIANT FINAL AUCTION SALE
--FtictOTURE, lgISTIAgE."EOUIPIVIENT SIAPV.IS PAPITS'
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