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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-03-09, Page 5Chatter from CoIborne The kindergarten class has Salute to Jimmy Webb; Let It Be been studying transportation. and Exodus." The stage band • They had Mr. Sherwood talk to . entertained us with "We've Only them about buses. Just Begun; Moments to The grade 1 class o has been Remember and others." 'l'his talking about March, whether it" inspired Many of the grade 8's to would come in like a lamb and go want to join the band next year, out like a lion or vice versa. Tftey—- J have' alsro been studying ' about This week being Education g wind, such as, what makes it blow. Week s a very busy one in our Tuesday afternoon; the. Viking , chool. Open .house, e' Pare Concert and :Stage Bands under ' visitation,, 'skating and bow„ling the direction of Charles aresomeofthe items on the list:” t(albfleisch, entertained us at Many• c la s's es a re bu s y Colborne, The., concert band preparing F'renc'h plays.' Mrs: playeduchyie a*Oliver' ms,1sworkt g with the Grade/ , 0 ft ° The French. Class . r� class 'in the accompanying picttu'e. Here Grade 2 boys—Kevin Clark and D'hnny Kellestine are working with the zoo. MY CAT by, Laurie Elliott My cat's name is Sdot, When we got •her she had a soot black nose, Well one day she had kittens. ,But one clay they flisappea •red. It was so sad. What do you think she saw? One little kitten dead on 'the side of the road. The other finally came home. Am t glad because I love that little Jeff he's so so cute. Y MY PONY by Shard?• Fisher My Pony he's very fat, When he eats a mouthful he will Walk on step, He will do a lot of things I say. He will not kick or bite. He's brown and white. He isa pretty sight. Obeys what is right. He is special one for me. MY DOG by. Kevin Dykstra After school I play with my dog, Be wiggles so much that my dad calls him "wiplash. ° My dog and I like to play.. We like to play all day. MY CALF by Lynda Feagan I had a calf (Marsy). Then one day dad gave another. I was sad and glaiL But when I went to my .other calf I jusfTelNiketA,as going to' cry. My parents said, "Don't cry." . I .just had to cause Massy . was crying. I had three other ,calves before Debbie. '1 get better calves all the time. .0h well it'will become a cow soon. •it Mexican Hat Dance anyone? These 'two young ladies show how its 'really done during a folk dancing. -demonstration at Victoria School Open House to kick off Education Week on Monday night._' me Over 150 women attend ROund and About With Mrthci We all have prpconceived`ideaswho are phoned "eacrh month` taut • of what certain shops should look better than half may fore out. like. . For as long, as 1 can remember--wayback to -when 1 hid r iy.first hair cut—a b';A er- si�1'op should have a bright, `•try • look about it and have a great big needs,. Muscular • Dystrophy, fern in the window. • North St Oven four ,hundred .and• fifty women viewed afternoon and evening showings of spring fashions in North Street Church Hall on Wednesday, March 1'st. • Spring seemed very near as the lovely models displayed clothes .Christmas, A picnic in•July—and suitable for all occasions for the,, they often cater or convene mature, woman down to the They are not a money making picnic for out of town groups in •'teenager. group ahtho• they do have ways and our Harbour Park. Clo hes were from the Fashion e-NI§of ra;s. ing •cp.sh,.uhi4 they Their card party .o: -Thurs.Shotpe • . alz! arce5sotres - . .,.; ec ciptly nate t4h y'�St.w• varch6at the Legion l win from Hihbert's. The lovely furs wdrn by the models were rovidcd• the Retarded Children's have Euchre; 500 and crokinole for about 50 cents for the e�irng....: by Harry Dunn of Kaufman Furs. with lunch and prizes. Tlie""t 5b'fre'y"" -1 teener. — . raised will be put to good•use so ',*"*Mrs. A. Walker clf the Fashion 4hoppe was the commentator.and cystic 'fibrosis' and .others. • On the first visit I ever made to • They have .such once a year... .Ir-bar----S116e , :rr-s-6•rrt h-a-s-=a-tiers--tri-A-,iu...ihW impressed by the bigness Of the summer, wiener roast, pot luck place, altho' I was quaking in ray supper, banquet, usually at boots at what would happen when I ho• me ome with my hair "bobbed". Sleepwear Atthat time my hair Waved all,, . A . over my head and was caught at -- 1 • - the nape in a braid with a curl of • O, 4.i.H ,. • several inches on the end of it. I had been dared to have it cut --6' andat that time therm were only a Carlow few bobbed heads in oi'rr,, village, •- so 'you can see it was a -.big •The fifthmeetigg was held on 'decision for a young teenager to " * March 6, 1972 at Carlow Hall. make'. Well, the. barber ground , The meeting opened 'with' • the through the braid•and handed it to Pledge led by vice-president of. me, trimmed the edges a bit and Group Two, 13ebbie Dustow. • charged me --I think it was—fifty- • The girls then filled in the hand cents. Probably less-yas.that was • notes. along way back. Mrs. Young passed 'out a Anyway, my head now looked amphlet on "How To Model." °terrible 'with the back flat and straight—and I sneaked thro' the Susan Feagan .demonstrated trimming the bottom ,of the gown. fair grounds and the, long • way Helen Brindley demonstrated home to avoid having anyone see me. putting lace on the facing. There were two people absent. My mother' in no. uncertain The group decided, terms said She'd like to'slap my. 0 Achievement Day was to be May 6 face' and I ran out in tears to get Goderich High School; and that rain water to wash the mess. •Group Two v ill be modelling their_ Imagine the ,happy surprise sleepwear garments. when I dried my hair and it was in Next meeting will be held on curls all my head! That was March 20 at Carlow Hall. thetast tithe I ever sneaked home the back way because I was. ashamed of my foolishness". Today; I stepped inside such "a nice airy barber shop with a huge fern in the window"—not for a haircut but just to tell Mr. Moss how.nice his window always looks. Besides the big fern he has colorful - foliages • and other • plants—truly my -k1 a of a fine barber ?shop—arid it smells so nice and fresh when you enter. John Mos has been in business here for over 25 years. It is hard to believe he • has been, at his present Ideation, „Kingston St. at The Square, for over seven years. Young Paul worked with . his father for some time before going to DRMCo, much more profitable and perhaps just as rewarding— I don't know -'1 haven't talked to Paul about it. - Paul has a lovely wife Barbara --her, profession— Teacher., . • The old times will, recall the Moss' little grocery store on East St. for so many years. Mrs. Moss has now retired from that big job--alth'she enjoyed it. w»n I have word from a nice group— the Sunset Circlet Club who celebrate 25 years with the Mary Hastings Club which we read,. about inthe London Free Press, This,busy group meet once, a month. haVe about 40 members �HoImesville* The third meeting of Holmesville II was held Saturday, March 4 at Holmesville Hall. President Laurelan.ne Bond opened the meeting with "the Pledge Members answered the ° roll call by displaying pattern and' material. Secretary Carole Weber read , the• minutes. Next meeting is Saturday, March 11 at 9:30 a.m.• The leaders took over the meeting and. demonstrated flat felled seam, french seam, mock french seam, darts and staystitching, For the next meeting' the girls are to have theft' staystitching and darts completed. Also a sample of ','flat fella seam'' is tore done and mounted 'oh. Band -out sheet number three, In the absence of the Press Secretary Mary Ellen Sturdy, Bonnie Wer tbrook *filled in for this week: e HELP US LP • •• - 0u• attend. , gave Interesting fashion hints as Groups such as this should be she introduced the models and encouraged: commented on , their smart Here's a definite date on the , apparel.'S: Jones spoke on hehall • upcomingG.L.T. Comedy—April of the particrating stores and 5 6and 8. Besides some papular expressed appreciation. players' such as Kathy Jenkins, Mi s. M. Hetherington and Mrs Glen Lodge, Garwood Russell and R. Smith played piano and viol rn Bill Cochrane you will meet music before the performances - newcomer Mary Rose Doorly, and Ed Stiles and Mrs. E. Jessup daughter'of ,Dr. and Mrs. C. F. played irively piano music 'for the Doorly on St, George's�Crescent: models. Later thi's year we will lose The stage was colorful with Mary 'Rose as she has been masses of flowers and spring-like accepted as a student at the Royal touches. The effective ,stage Academy ,of Dramatic Arts in setting was arranged by Mrs. 11 London, England. Hail and Oke.. Flowers were courtesy Farewell—and good luck to -you. De,nomme Flowers. Those showing the fashions Love, were: Mesdames J. Kane, H. Martha UCW hosts fashion show 111 Knisley, 13. Eastwood: .J. Genrnrill,-G. Rittiriger, M. Witter. NA'. Moorhead_ J. McLaren', R. Ke11%;. G. Simons, J. Peters, A.. Green. .1. Britnell, and Misses A: Hopkinson, M. Bettger, B. Ross and 1). Hibbert.Mrs. M. McGill was in charge 1)(11ickets and was at the doortable with ,Mrs..A.• Wright, Mrs., A. N1c:,I'a°ggart and''Mrsa C. Murray. Mrs. E. Sparling and Mrs. P. Bowe super-vts'-ed the-mrr s-ry in the afternoon. Quests" were' greeted by the U.C.W. president Mrs Claude Kalbfleisch, Mrs.' E:• Crawford. Mrs.R. Ravmoirt and Mrs. B. Han1,'. Hostesses were Mrs. W. Dockstader• !Mrs. G. '�1uir and Mrs. R. Hughes. Tea, coffee and dainties were served f011o\ ing • hot'h .performances. Arrangements were -in chat•2e of Mi's •J. . Remington and Mrs,: H. Bettger.. Looking after the many guests 'were: Mesdames E. hridham. H Potzel, E. Westbrook, M. Jelly. J. Cook, .R. Wilson, A. Riley, A. +GoD RIC SIGNAL -STAR, I proi5A AROB On 4 Garden timesoon. A s the days g e t 1 o n g fitr• leave the pruning job untfr after gardeners will turn their theyhaveflowered. flowever, late attention to garden chores that flowering sbrubs are best ;pruned. can be accomplished before the in early spring. Coar've mature actual plantinrg season. One chows1►ruhs, such as overgrown plates that can bb done in March .s or honeysuckle, can be severei , spring pruning; says Russell prgned back in entry spring, it Gomme, Horticultural Specialist', . won't take.long for new growth to Ontario • D e p a r•t m e ni t. of coverthe pruned areas, although Agriculture and Food. ...there will be very few flowers for" " It's 'much easier to rune Qne year., shrubs • and trees before the ",sometimes bee alsorequire. 1.eavbs 4.09‘r, as .it's easier to •-severe pruning. Tackle'{his 3ob'as.' see the framework of the plant soon as possible.' Then fertilize However, says Mr. Gorome, it's each plant to enp nage . •Ae* 1m , ertan't that puts made pP larger w+pod be,sealed with .a tree ,, ;� paint, S.o°me species of tre�ps'will a I f t • r e e s• or. shrub's' • are bleed when Pruned. If the cut is puch'sed this spring, one thir+� •left open. it is a doorway far of the.; branch structure can be pruned away after they' are insects .and diseases.- Q If you want to enjoy the flower planted. This will help • establish heads, alreadva5on your sh°rubs,' the• plants better, MONTH Of MAY IS RSD SHIELD MONTH On May 1 the, Annual Salvation Army National Red Shield Appeal will commence its month-long regional canvass for funds in Goderich and district with a Blitz We hope that once again the people of Goderich and district will support the "Army" with their participation "and contributions. Thank you. Yours sincerely, Capt. Wm. N. McCune, Campaign Director.. Lockhart,. H. 'Murphy,. S. Mcilwain. J. Banter, .C. Adams.,. • E. Bender, 11. Arthur. E. Beaver, S. •Iel1ers,on. E. Stiles. T. •Donnelly, H. Hibbert, .F'. Overholt, W4.Janies. M. Willert. $ Cl1TI'le. N. PEeVeI', IP:Mo-ss. A; 13outilier thi. Hppkir1son... W... Wor•sell. `" 1. Smallwood. Garrow, P.Ffowe. G. Machan and ,isse,s M. Hibbert, B. Westbrook. E. Ba rlowl J. Britnell, S. Mai(if' r•. -Green. S, 'Simons and S.. M•oxley.'• 0 THE RED CROSS IS PEOPLE LIKE YOU HELPING PEOPLE LIKE YOU n SPECIAL -AE To "Spring freshen; Your Home Call 396-3295. 2 OFF Phone For Appointment and Free, Estimate OFFER' ENDS MARCH 1 5 o VCC , • LAMONT'S CLEANING 396-3295 °' KINCARDINE ONE OWNER CARS SKIRTS — fr'o.nf pleats are SPRING SIRE['T 72 SPORTSWEAR — Shir'IsaQd skirts or 1)ants in contrasting ar complimentary colours are SPRING ST[EI '12 COMS —Spare and closer to the holy are SPRINO STREU '17 1969 Camaro. Lic. K48077. Little beauty. $" 7 95 1967 Camaro. Lic. K164171,, New paint, 327 $ � � 95 engine, Y . 1967 'Olds Cutlass. Lic. K54172. New paint, • $ •.1 95 50,000 miles. -s-� 1967 Rebel SST two -door hardtop. K54174. . 1967 Volkswagen. Lic. K54175. Good. 1968 Chev Impala Wagon. Lic. X25910. New motor, double power. "AS IS" SPECIAL 1964 Pontiacc4•cylinder, 2- ow,r, automatic. Lic. K92110. $1095 $795 1795 $1