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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1985-05-08, Page 18Carnation Day .41 Make a donation ..wear a carnation ! Your support will bring hope to the thousands of young Canadians struck down"each year by multiple sclerosis. So tar there's no cause or cure for this mysterious disease, which can lead to loss of sensation, co-ordination or even paralsis. With your help we can intensity our, research efforts to find the answer. We're counting on your support. Show you care. Make a donation. Wear a carnation. 4 111 \,„1„,,1,.', Kuen kit l• ana.ta 'For more mtormatfon, or to donate your I 1 me or money, contact your Iocal c hapter of the Multiple Sclerosis Si. let y of Canada. if residents ..HURONVIEW - For tbose wlao don't play cards or engage in crafts, the vast was available on Monday and Tuesday and, a number of Huronview residents took advert- tage of this, to go for an outing. Right now, the countryside is beautiful, with an abun- dance of springtime colors. An exceptionally fine concert was presented on May 1, when the students of Grade 6 and the kindergarten class per- formed. These talented young people were from Hullett Central School, and were ac- companied by their teacher Mrs. Bosman. Grade 6 pupils sang three seaand fishing songs. Ted Vanderlei and Danny Riley, Lisa Kennedy, Denise Gross and Erica DeWolfe sang solo parts in these selections, The Junior Band consists of 19 members, all of whom just started on their instruments in September. The kindergarten class ' in- troducing themselves, are getting all prac- tised up for the time that they can be in the band. They joined in with the juniors and played, and sang a Pots and Pans'Jamboree. A song and dance number called 'Old Mac- Donald Had A Farm' was presented by the kindergarten class. Pupils from Grade 6 sang 'Music Of the Day' an Australian song, `Erie Canal' with Paul Jewitt and Richard Bergsma singing solo parts. This concluded a refreshing and very delightful concert. Laura Saundercock thanked the students and teachers for an enjoyable afternoon of music and song. Mid -week Bible Study was held May 2 in the chapel. The meeting open- ed with prayer and Margaret McQueen led in prayer. Olive Colwell read a poem, Larry Prouty who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Milford Prouty, who are the leaders of the service. Elsie Henderson presided at the organ. An interesting arid informative meeting of Residents' Council took place on May 3. There was a very good attendance, and it was gratifying to see that every floor was represented by one or more residents taking partin the affairs of the Council. The discus- sions were helpful and meaningful, solving many problems and planning events for the coming weeks of summer, including the Spr- ing Tea and Bazaar and Senior Citizens' Week, to mention a few of the activities that will take place. To the families of the late Mrs. Alda Tin- dall and Mr. Charles Dunlop, sympathy is extended. Rev. Norman Pick conducted Sunday morning worship in the chapel. Mike Boter- mans was soloist. For Mother's Day ... May. 9,10 & 11 Onid oz ALL 70 NUSEP OFF EXCELLENT SELECTION OF OUTDOOR PLANTERS & PATIO POTS FOR MOTHER'S DAY All Made Upand Ready To Go! • EVERGREENS •ORNAMENTAL TREES AND SHRUBS *FRUIT TREES * FLOWERING TREES ANDSHRUBS •ROSES *SHADE TREES *AND MORE 10" OUTDOOR HANGING FLOWER BASKETS Ivy, Geraniums, Impatiens, Begonias & More Reg. '13.95f- $ .99 Sale • rfc. T nT. iEt'f.� •M1T f.`?I,!f.;fir, Slurping from a huge ice cream cone can be tricky so three-year-old Brenden Purser gets some help from his mom, Gayle at the Kinette Balloon Days on The Square on Saturday where ice cream and balloons were part of fund-raising for cystic fibrosis. (Hundertmark photo) Spring concert held at .. Brookside Public School by Angela Glenn and Annette Gruendler The Brookside Spring Concert was held on Tuesday evening, April 30. Ken Strong and Grade 8 had a unique way of announcing numbers. The Primary Choir sang a medley of songs, led by Mrs. Worsell and accompanied by Mrs. Young. Mrs. Tebbutt's Grade 4 class put on a number calleddOld°' dbbin which included several songs and featured a dancing horse. Cowboy Capers was presented by Mrs. Blanchette'sGrade 1 class. Miss Jewitt's Grade 2 enacted The Poppy Seed Cake with songs. Mrs. Worsell's Grade 3 class and Mrs. Ottewell's Grade 2 and 3 told the story. The Emperor's New Clothes, with accompanying songs. The part of the emperor was played by Duncan Mowbray. The weavers were Joy Becker, Mist: Hum- phrey, and Danny Greene. Solo parts were sung by Dree Park, Tammy Roberts and Matthew Sheller. Mrs. Ottewell played the --piano-for-thismusical play. Grades 6, 7 and 8 put on a number called The Magic Lamp accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Ottewell. Angela and Arletta Glenn sang a duet. Individual parts were taken by Matthew Strawbridge, Laurie Hayden, An- nette Gruendler, Scott Gibson, Tobi Fair- bairn, Kevin Baltzer, Jason Cameron, Derek Turner and others sang in a chorus. All who took part and who helped behind the scenes are to be commended for an ex- cellent evening's entertainment. Mr. Hooftman was guest story reader in Mrs. Worsell's Grade 3 class last week. Mr. Sygrove's class, Mrs. Young's Grade 1 and Mrs. Ottewell's Grade 2 and 3 class saw the movie, Charlotte's Web. Mrs. Young's Grade 1 class is making lion booklets. Jeremy Smith is moving and will be atten- ding Kinloss Central School. His Grade 1 classmates wish him well. Mrs. Graham's Grade 4 class and Mrs. Tebbutt's Grade 4, accompanied by Mrs. Blake and Mrs. Weaver went on a field trip to London Regional Children's Museum on Wednesday. Five Grade 7 and 8 students were selected to represent our school in -a -French enrich- ment program at Robertson Memorial Public School in Goderich last Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday (April 30 - May 2). The students were: Michael Curran, Tania Turner„ Peter Hooftman, Tobi Fair- bairn and Ken Strong. They participated along with other students from neighbour- ing schools in entirely French activities. The students created commercials in French which were videotaped and played back, wrote their own French stories, went on a "clue -hunt" in which the instructions were- only provided in French, conversed with each other and their teachers entirely in French, and did a myriad of other French -related assignments. On Thursday they boarded the bus for Kit- chener and visited a French -language school and had lunch in a French restaurant in ,that city. The students returned to Brookside with a more thorough working knowledge of French and a better grasp of its culture. All had enjoyed the experience tremendously. The entire enrichment program had been set up under the guidance of Mr. D. Solomon, :co-ordinator of French for the Huron County Board of Education, with the assistance of the French teachers of the respective schools involved. IN STOCK AND_ARRIVI_NG-DAILY • Most Varieties Available Reg. 95C ONLY VISIT OUR PET SHOP MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL UDGIES eg. '22.95 ONLY $1 4 95 1 Per Box % FF ALL INDOOR DECORATOR FROPOCAL PLANTIS -IN STORE- ,1.........2. Car & Truck Public Consignment 'Auction THURSDAY MAY 16, 1985 7:00 PM SUNCOAST MALL PARKING LOT HWY NO. 21 S. Goderich "Turn your used cars & trucks into cash" Vehicles may be inspected between 4:00 p.m. and auction time 7:00 p.m. sharp TERMS: '35.64 consignment fee 5% Commission maximum '100.00 Cash or certified cheque►'300: deposit per unit, balance on removal before 6 pm Friday May 17` FIRST CHOICE AUCTION Col. Cletus Dolton "The Number 1 Team" 519-529-1420 0