HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-11-02, Page 70
11.
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• „t.
GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR. T
Pring-finwerh* bU1b need
sunshine in the spring for good
growth ,4nd ,development, so
they Should not be planted too
rleply, Different kindof bulbs.
require various planting depths,
Covering the bulb about twice
its depth with soil is a general
rule you can follow, 'Cover with
a straw mulch for extra protec-
tion over the winter.
For a natural setting in rock
gardens, wild gardens or under
shrubs or mall treee, scatter
handfuls of the bulbs and plant
them where they' fag. Many of
the. smaller bulbs such a grape'
ffisCisiiist and crocus do well
naturaliZe4.
When individual clumps are
wanted in a border, • plant the
bulbs 2 to 3 inches apart.
Kilidergarten, Mrs.
Carruthers. The Kindergarten
class went to the library forthe
• first time tis year and saw a
filmstrip, titled "Winnie the
Witch". The sr found this film
funny and interesting fon Winnie
was a good witch, They are also
doing brush and sponge Pain-
tings. They have taken the num-
bers one and two. The w,hole
class is looking forward to win-
ter.
Grades One and Two, Mrs.
Freeman. In the last few weeks,
this class visited the arena
where, theaw.--the ice machine
• and the painting of the ice.
Since then they have made
straw and plasticene models of
the arena..They have also made
witches and pumpkins,
preparing for Hallowe'en.
• Grades Six, Miss Jefferson.
• Miss Jefferson's class did some
finger paintings, then added
silhouettes. In Social Studies,
they are studying Mexico. Other
activities include the Works of
Dr. Banting.
Grade Seven, Mr. Scratch. ,In
• History they are studying New
France and in Geography..they
.they are studying maps.
Grade Eight, Mr. Bogie. Mr.
Bogie's Science classes are lear-
ning 'about Zoology.
Alt - Mr. Bullen. In Art we
are doing exclusive pumpkin
carvings and Still Life drawing
with more accuracy.
French, Mrs. Dhaya. Mrs.
Dhaya-has a French Club this
year being held at noon .on
Tuesdays and Wednesdays. One
group is pfeparing a play which
• will be presented to the school
and others are learning folk
songs whixh will also be presen-
ted to the school. The others in
the group are doing projects.
Grades Seven and Eight in the
Senior Wing are learning about
•
•
4
•
6
0
Pe
'
o,t
France, and the studenth in the
Junior Wing are learning..aboot,
waLeass
1471a47,4- , pas
Mrs, DhaVawith us for -her
second year.
Drama, Mrs. Brown. On, Oc-
tober 27, the.drama club presen-
ted_ a play entitled "A Most In-
ferior Witch". The actors were
Judy Fisher, Carol ,Chapman..
Wendy_ Main, E le al.to
McMillan, Margaret Hill,
Laura Morrison, David Smith,
and Cathy Rieck. Both the
junior and the senior wings en-
joyed this play very much.
Library, Miss Shannon. The
library has fourteen assistants
this year and Miss Shannon, our
librarian. would like to thank
•
them for doing a very commen-
dabfe job.
The library hours are befpre
school, after lunch and after
school. Many students are using
this time very well - doingluch
things as research for projeets;
homework and viewing film-
strips.
The library is used daily for
an enrichment class. As a por-
tion of class time, we are repor-
ting to our/town paper. We feel
our library is very useful this
year. ,
Sports, Mr. Leggatt. Football
--Ghampilorig Team: Red; 4Cap-
tain: .James Seto, P,layers:
Philip Main, Terry Schweitzer,
Mike, Millay, Tony Whidden,
Brandon King, Gordon Budny,
Richard Rawson. We won the
final game - 21 - 0. ,
Soccer Champions. Team' Red
Captain: Jack Burleigh,
Players: Bill Ross, Bill Walters,
Tim McLean, Gary Peters,
Perry Teichart. We won .the
final game = 1 - 0.
• Mr, Leggatt has organized a
football team which won 2 and
lost. 1 against St. Marys at
Robertson Memorial Public
School. The team also won at
Colborne and at Goderich. The
members are: Coach: Mr.
Leggatt, Offence: Jack.Burleigh°,
James Seto, .Philip Main, Bill,
Walters, Herb McAdam, Tirri
McLeari, Bruce McAdam, 'Rob
Bundy, Defence: Herb McAdam,
Brace McAdam, Jack Burleigh,
Mike Bu•rleigh, Rick Rawson,
Scott Kennedy, Sean MacLaren,
Mike Milley.
Y. V
•
NOV. 1 1..
Under Ili. StandardsAct *0 Bar..
* •
ber Shops will b. closed ter fisrootibrilricit.
Day Set., Nov.
1 'S
Be Ready For Ca
WITH YOUR NEW
1973
Mrs. Herb Herb Morris of Anglesea Street in Goderich celebrated no less than her ninetieth birth-
day last week with a party at her home attended by friends and relatives. Cards and best'
wishes flowed in and Mrs. Morris looks through some of the many she has on display at her
home. (staff photo)
Keeping it clean
• Walk softly but carry a big
stick. That sums up the
operational methods of an effec-
tive control program.
It's the theory behind
pollution control, not just in On-
tario,but anywhere in the world
where government is serious
about environmental protection.
You see, there's a basic dif-
ference between protection
legislation ,like The Environ -
'.A hint of summer
remains in dried flowers
rt.:fro- -ar " •
• arrangetnaii Make -
terestine decoration's for homes,
churches and offices. The plants
may not retain the bright color
and fragrance they possessed
during the growing season.
However, if given a little care,
they will last indefinitely after
they have been dried, says R.F.
• Gomme, horticultural specialist,
Ontario Ministry of Agriculture
and Food.
The straw flower is one of the
most popular annuals used for
drying. Other .flowers frequently
used are bells of Ireland, c'orn-
f1c Nei, builrushes and honesty.
Bonus 739
interest
on your
savings
'Savings you move to Victoria and Grey
in the period November 1 'to
November 15 will receive fill interest
from November 1.
This weans that the saVings_account
you open before November 15.earns
full interest for as much as two weeks
before you open the account! So,
whether it's a 4% chequing account
bearing interest on a minimum semi-
annual balance or a fast growing 5%
non-chequing account on a minimum
_monthly balance, bring it to Victoria
and Grey now and get bonus interest.
The senior Trust Company
devoted entirely to serring
the people of Ontario.
TICTORIA e„,d GREY
TRUST COMPANY S'.11\1 C E 1 889
Lealand Hill, M
5244381
Elgin and Kingston Streets, Goderich;
9:00 to 5:00 moodily td Thursday
9:00 to 6:00 Fridayanager
with Bill Dodds
•mental Protection Act, 1971,
and the Criminal Code of
Canada and the Highway Traf-
fic Act.
The last two are designed to
enforce by prosecution. The first
is concerned with getting results.
Generally speaking,
Ministry of the EivironrnentTh
not interested in crime and
punishment - collecting fines
and sending people to, jail.
We've failed if a polluter is
fined -, regardless of the size of
'the fine - unless he also stops,
polluting. • ,
Collecting scalps in the cour-
troom is not nearly as important
as making sure what comes out
of a .factory's chimney stacks
and drainpipes is clean and har-
mless.
And legislation with its
Orpaipen.tak gout ,49) prescribed fines is just one of
'''eo4ff qtre ' Very a aetiife,When
dried. Perennial statice, teasil
and milkweed pods can be
sprayed different colors after
they are dry. ' 1
Most annual flowers
dried by tying a few branches
together and hariging for 2 or 3
weeks. Indian corn will often
dry on the stocks, or it can be
hang in a well -ventilated room
to dry.
Gourds will take longer to
dry, since the internal .moisture
must' be gradually removed.
First, wash them in soapy water
and then clean with a household
disinfectant. Make a pin hole at
one end , the gourd before
laying it on A flat surface to dry.
many big sticks.
It has been used - Since
January 1, this year, 25 offen-
ders in Ontario have been
charged und,er environthental
legislation. and 22 have been
convicted.
But for' everyone of those
court cases, there has been a
hundred instances where
-water or air pollution problem
has been cleaned up quietly and
without, argument.
If you tell,,a btisinessman he's
losing money while he's
polluting the air or fouling the
water and if you can tell hint
that cleaner, more, efficient
processes will save him money,
he's not going to argue.
Especially if you can plive
SPACE COMMAND 500 REMOTE CONTROL T V
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Besides, an industry can gain •
or lose 'a lot in terms gf public
relations and public image by
the way it accepts .or rejects its
responsibilities to the com-
munity.
Industries are usually suscep-
tible to the sort of pressures that
government and public opinion
can bring to bear - much more
susceptible than individuals.
Remember, industries are
owned and operated by people.
There are diehards. who fight
all the way for their laimed
right to use the public skies and
waters as a private dumping
ground.
But there are many more who
respect and care for the com-
munity where they live' and
work. When you give 'theft' a
chance to improve, they, takf,
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CHISHOLM
Tv
311 MARY ST.
t 3' t'o'r
GODERICH
PH. 524-9576
GODERICH FROSTED FOODS
65 HAMILTON STREET
PEAMEAL BACON
END CUTS
LEAN
lb. 95c
LEAN .._. . .09
CENTRE CUTS 1
FRESH SLICED
SIDI PORK lb' 75c
McCAiNS --- FROZEN
VEGETABLES 45
s2,1 CARROTS
PORK 1ft BEANS it 45c
MONARCH - COLOURED PARCHMENT
MARGARINE - lb. 29c
MIR ° 24 OZ. BOTTLE
Liquid Detergent 2:779c
EXQUISITE ONE SIZE FITS ALL
Panti Hose PAIR 49c
Heads turn, and there's lots of Oohs and Ahhsl
Take it in your stride,. it's to be expected when
you own a car as personally luxurious and as
classically styled as SE: Ideas like rakish, lou-
vered upper quarter, windows* Marry beautifully,
with the smooth, undisturbed lines. Inside, si-
lence and comfort abound, but function is still
very, very evident. Easy to read, wood -grained
patterned rally instruments cluster, deep -pile
carpeting, all -vinyl bench seats with centre arm
rest in wide 'color range', say 'Special' alt the
way. Naturally there's a stack of options you can
choose From to make your SE more you. Opt
for all -vinyl buckets, or a distinctive cloth and
vinyl split -back with fold down centre arm rest.
Go for the sliding sun roof, a really cool idea
for a hot summer's day. AM/FM radio, centre
conOle with slap -stick shift. .:and a whole lot
mOre.
Outside, in keeping with the classic car look
there's a sporty SE medallion hood ornamnt,
virt4-rof and side paint stripes. Up front a 318
VS with an Electronic Ignition System supplie
the standard go power or choose from engines.
up to 440 4 -barrel. Stopping poWer is supplied
by big front disc brakes.
Charger SE, a car that fulfills most people's
dreams..but is still within theirmeans.
SALES/SI 14VR,E
* 414.111ron Rd., Goderich
5244311
Veer Fell line Chrysler Dealer