HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1971-11-18, Page 29eflio lad lirowole News
Badges presented
4.
•J
„„ •
1
•• • ,
GODERICH SIGNAL TAR TkUBSDAY NOVEMERIA11911
4to BROWNIES . could go to work. Roberta
• Pack One Wheeler had been careless and
• At our meeting on November played near a camp fire and
9th, we were very proud • and must have been in very bad pain
happy to be able to presentto (we could tell by ,t,he' giggles)
Patty Wisser her Golden Hand from the huge burn on her atm;
Badge. This is the 'final test and Carolyn.' Little had tried to
'badge'a titOWnie may earn and 'pat' a big dog that she didn't
• •
•'-••-------shows-that-Patty, be& WOrked keow and had 'received a great..
hard at her Varimis 'tests and has big bite on her 'neck for 'her
passed them all..Needless to say, trouble.'
all the Brownies joined in to give Dee to excellent treatment all
Patty a very enthusiastic Grand the girls were completely
Howl. - recovered in time to join in the,
Other Brownies were little sing -song that ended our
• presented with interest badges.
--Cook, badges were given to Janet
and Rita Lassaline and Linda
Knox looked very happy as she
•
•
Writer
Afte
•
meeting.
We'd like to add that our
Packies were all good, sports as
well as good actresses for they
Housekeeper aid .. received little lectures
es.
some Semaphore
practice and fun, we divided into
various groups:A game of ball
was being enjoyed by some,
while a couple or Brownies
worked. away on their own to
pass their.' parcel -wrapping. The
end of the room where the
Tweenies were located was a real ceremonies'inspettion,
beehive of activity as Packie was hOrseShoe forMation, and
bus9 showing correct braiding we "divided into three
and tieing of reef knots. groups. .
We were pleased to have a The girls working with Mrs.
new helper,. Mrs. Hill, come to , Reinhart on their First Aid were
help some ,Tweenies paste all trying hard. to remember
pictures illustrating the Brownie . everything they were told
Promise. The Tweenies were also because it was the last veting
showing Brown, Owl just what INfore-thefst. (Cool Luck
Obeying Our Parents in line with
playing the part called for by
each injury.
GUIDES
First Goderich Girl Guides
(by Marie Bolton)
Our Guide Company meeting
ban with the , regular
and
then
work
We _like, to thank
'When 'Weitthe'redritrikif
Wow circle, we _talked about the G uides working on Grade one have .finished a
.WIT1e, pretty pictures the ' Tenderfoot and Second Class booklet about what is sweet and
Brownies will make next week.
-The -TW'eenies--were -excited to
hear that their enrolment may
take place November 30th,
Kelly Schweitzer brought a
papier mache jack••o-lantern to
show us and Lynne Cochrane
sho'wed us a piece of wasp nest.
We just had time then for
Taps and a quick Good Night,
A boys' soccer team from Colborne Central travelled to St,. Marys last
School 3-0 but later defeated Downie
defeated by South. Perth
Kolkman scored the winning goal. Pictured here are (bac row, lett-to right) Mark Kernighan, Tim
Lowey, Allan Watson, Earl Reaburn, Richard tchoemaker, Leonard Kolkman, Bruce Brindley and
Kevin Cunningham; (frO:nt row) Larry Alli,Donld Bogie, Bill Durst, Fred -Schoemaker (holding
ball), Ricky Baechler and Glen Linner. (Colborne Central School picture.)
Saturday. They were
Township -School 1-0. Leonard
Chatter
from Colborne School
requipmelits last week too. - what is sour. Pictures of what N
" Atter our period of learning . Sweet include - oranges, apple's,
candy ' carke .bananas ,and
was up we played Kangaroo
Court ,and had lots ,of fun. peaches. Pictures of what is sour
During Campfire ,' we learned include - lemons, grapes,
some new songs and , Played grapefruit and liiilk.- ' The
Jacob's Ladder. We closed. our children all painted good
meeting by singing Guide Taps. Pietures of these items.
Secant) Goderich Girl Guides
(by Robin Ormandy)
On Monday, November 8 we
Pack Two held our Guide meeting. First we
We had some very important set up our Patrol corners and,
announcements at our last then held inspection. We sang -
meeting. The Brownies were all„ 'our Guide Law as we went into
'''' (and a little nervous
nside) " when they were
eminded about bringing all their
Upp'et creations to the next
eeting to be tested for their
terest badges. Girls who
tven't polished up their puppet
ays yet have another week for
actise, and we're all looking
rward to enjoying the final
r
p
m
in
pi
• *Pr
,fo
res
Horseshoe. We hat lots of ideas
for the Santa Claus parade. but
the one that had. the most votes
was Snow White.
Peggy Sheardown and Cindy
Fisher received ',,their Pioneer
Badges for going to Pioneer
camp last summer.
,We voted for new Patrol
Leaders this week and they are
ults on Friday. •,• Diana Oke, Lynn Moffet, Marva
Jackson and 'Lu„cy Stinnissen.
The new Seconders are Laura
Morrison, Robin Campion, Patty
Petrie and Lynn Hildebrand.
We enjbyed ptaying. a game
Marva Jackson taught us and
then went into cartipfire. We
sang. some songs and the
Shamrock Patrol did' a skit for
us.- We sang Taps, Calatain
dismissed us, arid we headed for
home.
Quite a few of our Brownies
have come to' the end of their
, time with us and will be leaving
to go to Guides on November
fit 23rd. Their places will be filled a
few , days later, on November
26th, 0, at bur • enrolment
ceremony. that will change our
Tweenies into real Brownies at
0
tit surpr
meeti
the,
Comp
and te
was
ur senior girls received a big
ise. part way through our
ng. Captain Graves from
First Goderich Guide
any came to review, teach,
st them on First Aid. She
helped out' by four
ient casualties. By some
ence our mirii-Packies
uddenly become very
careless and ,disobecli-ent
re all in pretty desperate
Brownie First Aid for a
of horrible looking
(All actually gleefully
in the health room with
id of chalk and
loured markers!)
er , Brander hid' a
ash in her hand due to
use'of a bread knife";
rady's foot and ankle
en -bones and -briOit
bruises because she
the driveway behind
d'ignored her Father's
at she move so that he
conven
coinci
had
clumsy
and we
need o
variety
injuries.
acquired
the . a
water -co
• Heath
terrible g
"careless
o Kimmy, B
had brok
coloured
playedon
the car an
request th
Letter to the Editor
-Dear Mrs. Keller:
Mrs. 'Gerry Brown has sent
me a copy of the letter she sent
to you. I believP., she has
explained things very well to
help you decide which kind of
local CAC you wish to be.
When you decide, would you
let me know so we can set up an
organization meeting? I shallsee
that key people frons Ontario'
executive are able to, go, that we
bring as much material as we can
to help you, and also a cheque
to get you started.
Ware very exited about a
group starting in Goderich and
are most anxious to hear from
•• you.
Sincerely,
Bernice McLean
, PRAYER FOR NOON
(by Robert Huff)
.4 Grade Three --
We thank the Lord for all we
get,
We thank him for dur food,
We thank him for all animals,
We thank him very much. ,
. • • an
SKIPPY
(by Debbie Stothers)
I have a dog named Skippy,
I didn't want a dog 'named
Tippy,
She is six. inchesIall,
And you can shake her paw,
Skippy is, my pet, „ •
She never wants -to bet, ,
he is round and Fey;
Never chases a cat,'
Bo'! I'm glad that I have
-Skippy.
WISHING
(by Lisa Whitely)
I wish I were a golden star,
Floating around, way up far
Among other .tars shining
brightly
And not at all fittedin tightly.
. , • ,
•
Or else -I wish I were a cat,
Not toO. skinny, not too fat
But a fluffy, white, fu,rry one,
answer your
CHRISTMAS SEAL
LETTER TODAY!
1971 TAXES
Notice to .Ratepayers
Township of Colborne
• 2nd instalment of t'axe's due November 25;1971:Payable at
" any local chartered bank 9r attheTOwnship Office, 40 The
Square, Goderich.
Further take notice any fariii ratepayer who did not receive
farm Land Tax Reduction cheque, please notify the Clerk
in -writing before December 1-; .
WILMER HARDY,
Clerk -treasurer.
Some -people say it's the all new
aero-dynamie design ! Some say
it's the new Salsbury automatic
drives li Others claim it's the gas
tank cap.with gauge. Others still
maintain it's the long'erchassis on,
the Mark II wide -track.
There's something speciarabout
Boa Ski all right and thafrtte
• people who build it. We put more'
inth Boa Ski so you get more
out of it.-
A relaxing nigh,t's sleep' -in a modern comfortable
igN room , superb service to help you enjoy whit you want
to do . . you're in the heart of downtown Toronto, so
when you walk out the front' door you're close to every-
- tning . . thedtres, entertainment, shopping. Arid you'll
find the Lord Simcoe dining and lounge prices are as
sensible as the room rates.
•••••:$:
•Single rates from 12.50 to 18.00.'.
%\‘...N.N\MARCMSTA:*...NOZNAVAI4Aiiaa'Ainift
Gordis Sports
Brandon's
zirmaiintwkBayitie‘dit o
R atk , _H-ard w a re
Bayfield
,,ate ioeitet•
, ••• AltAtft ,•
519— 524-9061 v Bayfield, Ontario
• ,
REMEMBRANCE DAY
ASSEMBLY
(by Peggy Fisher) '
We heldTRemembrarice Day
assembly on Wednesday, Nov.
10. Grades 5, 6, 7, and 8 all had
a part in it.
Poppies were given out and in
-return money was given to the
Legion.
We held a minute of silence
to remember those who fought
and died for our country.
Poems, hymns and readings also
conveyed this message
BY MARK JONES
REMEMBRANCE DAY .
ASSEMBLY
On Wednesday, Nov. 10,
there was an assembly in the
auditorium. The senior band,
directed byz•Mr.• Carner.on,-played...,
for the first time this year at'the
assembly.
The -band played Marching to
Pretoria, Hesperus, 0 Canada,
Sandon, 0 Valiant, Hearts, and
"Toembia.
Shaddick directed the
glee club as it sang .Let There be
Peace On 'Eafth
Mr. Smith•had contected Rey,
Royal, earlier to have him come
to th t assembly so Rev. Royal
came and spoke to us for a few
minutes.
Rick Hamilton read a passage
from the Bible. , Stories and.
poems- re read by Lori Keller,,
Tammy Mc.:A-stocker,....Donna
:'Cl.49Ag.74.M.AtgAtt4jP.P
-Thirst, Danny Boyce, Chris
Lyrovolas, Colin Brander, Randy
Robinson, Jimmy Baird, lene
McDougall, Heather -arshail
and Vickie Powell.
Some of the Boy Scouts and
Cubs, and Girl Guides and
Brownies wore their uniforms.
Mrs. Shaddick and Mr. Currie
were in charge of.the assembly,
G.D.C.I. FOOTBALL
On Friday, Grades 7 and 8
were dismissed at 2:30 so that
they couldgo to the football
game at G.b.C.I. if. they wished
to.
Robertson Roundup
MRS. FREEMAN'S
GRADE1
The students . in •Mrs.
Freeman's class are learning new
signs „in Arithmetic,. The', have
learned ,that the* sign rmeari44,ey
add and the sign means both
sides are thecatne. The Minus
sign is their new one. hey find
that it, is fun working ith these
signs.
They also have made cut and
pastepicture a a windy day.
Some of the pictures showed
sailboats, houses, trees, grass,
and clothes on a line, blowing in
the wind. Others showed kites
flying, leaves, falling, and large
waves. "ft-ShOWed' eter.theVfnci..'
GRADE'TWO
Some pupils in Grade, Two
have learned about dinosaurs
and are now discussing what
happens to milk from the cow to
the kitchen. They' are also
learnt% a new song called
November Twilight.
•
GRADE THRREE
STORY BY BRENDA BOLTON
I want to be a school teacher.
I 'hop ----of all the things in the
world I could do but most of all
,l, want to be a school teacher. I
woUld be as kind and helpful as I
could be, but sometimes I would
THE TYPE OF TEACHER
- 1 INOULP.RE
TRACY LOUNSBURY
'I'd jike to be kind to children
instead of bragging about myself
ndbich.
children,- lt would ten Diem .
right from 'wrong.'
and boast about myself and slap
children, Children are elegant
and warm hearted, God gave you
children to love.
-•••••••••••,••
GRADE FOUR
The Splatter work project the
grade four has now finished is
displayed on" the bulletin board.
WELCOME
SERVICE
would like to call on you with
"housewarming gifts" and
information about your new
location. The Hostess will be
have to be cross if somebody 9ian to arrang77.
-----reasIT11-Wrt:n:76tMto be i-imdeTnr:buar"a41 .:CE1711
want to help instead because I_
like being a school' teachet.
FOR YOUR
AUTO INSURANCE
Se* or Phone
MALCOLM MATHERS
'GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT
• 46 WEST ST. 524-9442
na a wor
The,Federal Government is pOtting 498
militon dblrars to work, through -a series
of specific programs, to help create jobs for•
Canadian. This message is designed to
• give you program details.
• WORKING TOGETHER WITH THE INDIVIDUAL
We're encouraging you to act.on your
own initiative or through local government,
local .organizations and service groups
come up with ideas for our Local
Program. For example, you.may wiSh-to
develop a day care centre in your ton or
any number of services that will make your
community a better place.
There's also a Training -on -the -Job
Program that will work through business and
industry to expand opportunities for those ..
who' are unemployed or have little work
experieno9, . • •
If you have some bac experience,
we've extended the Canada Manpower
• Training Program to help providg you with
additional learning. '
WORKING7OGETHER WITH BUSINESS
AND INDUSTRY
-
• There's Qprogram qf„ tax incentives or
So will our Special Development Loans ,
Program that will finance new capital works
projects, We'll be speeding up mprtgage
approvals through the Central Mortgage and.,
Housing Qorporation to get homes,student
housing and sewage treatment projects
under way.
-
We also will be making loans to exhibi----
tion commissions, boards and associations
to get you working on multi-purpose fair and
trade buildings
WORKING, TOGETHER WITH FEDER-A-L- WORKS
On 'our level,we'll be working to give
you more job opportunities on maintenance
and improvement °activities on Federal build-
ings; transportation facilities: forest and park
projects; and many others,
WHERE IT,ALLVV,ORRS TOGETHER
The job ,starts at yqur Canada Man-
power. Centre For advice and assistance on
any of the programs that you feel apply to
you or your community, contact your -local
Cianada Manpower Centre: Th 'Irbe7happy
'to help you with all theinformation they have.
When Canadians get involved together,
Canada works
direct paymetits to employers to encourage
them to add trainees to their staffs through *
tho;Troin-inT5-47-0- ne-Job-1-2-ro,glarn".-TlitS wal_ —
help the trainee get work experienc&that he
can use in many jobs,
WORKING TOGETHER WITH THE
MUNICIPALITIES
I^ The foundati6n of all municipal activity
is the previously m n'tioned Local Initiatives
Program.This will elp you support and spur
community projecOthat will give jobs to
people in your community who find them-
selves unemployed,
WORKING:TOGETHER WITH THE PROVINCES
Obviously, the municipal Local ,Initiatives
Program will tie in closely wth the Provinces.
.trti'
• • -•
CanadaWorks
14,
—Iv --
Manpower Main -d'oeuvre
and Immigration et Immigration
Otto l'ang Moister
Otto LAnq Ministre
•
••, • • ''.14'.074,1,11,,teCht;t1b • • •• . , 4 • "'"M''''1"."
5710
„