HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1978-10-12, Page 20PAGE 2A THE QOPERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1978
4
Kingsbridge
BY CAROL FORAN
AND
CATHY CMS/HOLM
, Mrs: -Mary Clare,
Clarice Dalton, ` and
Brother Carl started back
to St. Joseph's School,
Kingsbridge, as parent
helpers in Grade 1 and 2.
Grade 2 students are
getting ready for their
friendship party.
Mr. Harry Dykstra, one
of the bus drivers, was •in
talking about bus safety
to Grades 3 and 4.
Mr. W.J. Eckert
phoned to .congratulate
the school for its gro,a t
participation in thea
Dungannon and Lucknow
Fairs. St. Joseph's won
Terry Meriam uses a level to line up segments of a
creative play structure on the Victoria School
playground as co-worker Norm Meneker digs one of
the holes needed to anchor the elaborate structure.
The two members of the tow*work crews have been
on the job about a week installing the equipment
purchased by the students at Victoria from several
fund raising projects. Chip Wilson, another town
worker, has also been involved in the project. Students
are going door-to-doorthig week soiling chocolate bars
hoping to raise the final installmentfor the project.
(Photo by Jeff Seddon)
Students' work does pay off
Students at Victoria
Public School are seeing
the fruits of their labor
this week as workers
construct a creative play
structure the students
have been working on for
the past two years.
The creative play
structure is a com-
plicated wood and steer
maze that contains
climbing apparatus, a
slide, a swing, monkey
bars . and a variety of
accessories that children
can climb on through and
around with little danger
of injuring themselves.
The structure has been
a goal of the students at
Write a
letter
to the
Captain
TODAY!
My name Is Nancy
Cunningham-. I live at
RR5, Goderich. 1 • will be
eight y, ars old on
October 14 and 1' would
like to join your birthday
club.
WELCOME
SERVICE
would like to call you with
"housewarming gifts", and
Information about your
new location. The Hostess
will be glad to arrange
your subscription, to the
Signal -Star.
Call her at 524-2057 .,
ALVIN'S T.V.
Your Headquarters for
*TV TOWER INSTALLATIONS, REPAIR & SERVICE
•DELHI & CHANNEL MASTER
•TOWERS, ANTENNAS & BOOSTERS
•SHARP COLOUR, TV
•MICLAND C.B.
ALVIN'S T.V.
142 IINARY ST.
GODEIUc H
524-9089
the school for almost
three years .and the final
project for raising funds
for it kicks off this week.
A chocolate bar cam-
paign, the first one
Victoria has been • in-
volved in, kicked off
yesterday with the young
salesmen hoping to raise
about $1,500 for the final
installment on the $3,300
play structure.
The- students have over
• half the money in the
bank after staging two
concerts in •as many
years. Some of the money
was, raised through a
production held two years
ago called Dunlop's
Dream and the
remainder was raised
with • the production
Vacation Canada held
last year at Victoria.
Proceeds from the
concerts went toward the
9
playground equipment.
Work crews from, the
town of Goderich in-
stalled the structure
saving the students labor
costs on the project. The
town agreed to the job
because the structure will
be open to all children in
the town.
both prizes for the best
float.,
On Friday, September
29 the whole school
participated in going to
th-e Plol g ing,Mat .h.
. Mr. Frank McTaggart
from the St. John's
Ambulance of Goderich
visited Grades 7 and 8 to
demonstrate artificial
respiration. Resusci
Annie, a dummy, is what
they practised on.
Mrs. Rochelle
Champagne and Mrs.
Joanne Mena-ry are
looking for' some more
Girl Guides. If you w-ish
to join, their next meeting
will be, held on Monday,
October 16 at 3:30 to 5:30
p.m. This year's
membership is $4 for
each girl. Please bring
this to next meeting.
House Leagues have
started at St. Joseph's
School. Soccer cham-
pions are Saskatchewan.
In the Junior division,
Edmonton won in the
league. Playoffs will be
held next , week. Touch
football, a new • sport in
the school,. started and so
far Saskatchewan is
leading. Senior girls and
boys soccer finals will be
on October 28.
Y - .
Taylors
Corner
4-H meet
Hi! Taylor's Corners 4-
H news correspondent
here ready to give the
news as it happens. The
first meeting at the
Rodges home, started
with the 4-H pledge. After
the pledge we welcomed
several new members.
Next came the election of
officers with the
following - results:
President, Kellie
Graham; vice -president -
treasurer, Marjorie de
Boer; secretary, Cathy
de Boer and press
reporter, Lynne
Hildebrand.
Mrs. Rodges and Mrs.
Hildebrand then
discussed the new books
which allow the girls to
write up the questions
during the meeting. The
leaders also discussed the
Food Guide. At this point
we decided to make our
granola. All the girls
participated. While
gran la was cooking we
filled' out our own per -
at sonal food guide "and
played the grocery bag
game (placing groceries
into proper food groups).
Our next meeting will
be on Monday October 16,
1978 at the Rodges home.
Talk toyou again soon.
A TOUCH OF CLASS
In the tradition of Anstett Jewellers Limited, you are cordially
invited to a preview of this seasons newest
additions to a fine jewellery wardrobe
entitled "A -Touch of Class". .
Classic diamonds for daytime,-nightime, or anyTfine.
Karat Old, by the yard as chains, fine timepieces,
earrings and bracelets to adorn- and
.accent falls newest fashions.'
• Engagemeint and wedding rings adhering to tradition
and breaking it, and custom designs, by Anstetts
creative craftsmen, when nothing less will do.
Remember, Anstett is your American Gem Society Jeweller.
Fine quality jewellery, advanced 'equipment and
extensive gemology examinations make Anstett
professionals, people you can trust when
investing in fine jewellery.
The Anstett family looks forward to this informal and informative
occasion to introduce "A Touch of Class" jewellery
fashions on Saturday October 21 from 12 to 9 p.m.
and Sunday October 22 from 1 to 6 p:m., at the '
River Mill of Benmiller Inn.
P.S. Royal Doul on'of Engiattd will exhibit a 'selection of their
most prestigious figilrines for your aesthetic appreciation.
ANSTETTS
AVERS - ERS,. Ior r oI-
5.8 years old
Beavers is an exciting new programme
recently introduced to meet the needs
°of Scouting's youngest members. The
Beaver programme stresses creative
expression and introduces the
youngster to the group experience. It
. seeks to create an awareness within the
boy of himself, his peers -and the wider
world. The motto is "Sharing" and the
promise. reads, ,''I/premise to love God
and to .help take care of the world."
Activities include games, crafts, songs
and fun activities geared to theyouthful
age involved.
SCOUTS
for boys
11.14 years old
Scouts; the original section of the Boy
Scout Movement originally developed
by Lord Baden Powell of Gilwell back
in 1907. The Scouting programme seeks
to develop physical and social skills and
to develop a spiritual and social
awareness in boys. The Scouting
programme stresses activity, living
and playing both in and out of doors, in
harmony with nature and our en-
vironment. Hiking, exploring and'
camping are basic to Scouts along with
leadership skills in the small group, the
patrol.
ROVERS
—for young men
& women —,ages 18.23
Rovering has been an integral part of
-the Scouting Brotherhood for 45- years:
Recently changed so that it is now a co-
ed programme, Rovers provides an
outlet for young men and women bet-
ween the ages of 17 and 23. Rovers
provides a social outlet but also, much
more; it encourages young men and
women to set life goals, to 'strive to
achieve a plan for the future. Rovering
provides fun, fellowship and the chance
for fulfillment in life. Most Rovers work
as leaders with the younger sections.
DA
oys -- -..-.- -.
CUBS 11for-byears Old
A vital part of the Scouting Movement
for over 50 years, with a programme
recently revised to satisfy the desires
and needs of 8-10 year-olds in today's
- environment. Cubbing is a fun game
which - allows young boys to work
" together, to share adventure and to
. develop hobbies and skills. Cubbing
develops an awareness in boys, of
themselves and others, of their family
and of their community. It features
games,. crafts, stories and music and
hobbies' in both the indoors and out of
doors. •
VENTURERS
—for young men
14.17 years old
A relatively new programme for young
men, ages 14-17, stressing fun and
fellowship through chtiIlenging ac-
tivity. It features small groups,
establishing goals for activities and
then setting out to establish these goals
in an adult -like manner under the
guidance of an advisor. Venturing
stresses challenge in 1'e but-ofLdoors
and additionally, encoui ages young
t men to establish life-long interests and
hobbies. Venturers are young men
seeking maturity, establishing goals,
ideals and skills for use in adulthood.
PARTICIPATION
Mb? Yes YOU! Scouting needsmein and
-women•- just tike you; ' to serve -as
leaders, assistant leaders or resource
personnel, if it is to continue as the
largest volunteer youth movement in
the world. Or as Group Committee
persons or on a Ladies Auxiliary, to
assist the leaders in their work' with
today's -youth. Our most precious
natural resource, today's youth, needs
you to share in his experiences, to help
him grow and develop into the well
rounded, capable citizen of tomorrow.
BOY SCOUTS OF CANADA
HURON DISTRICT
SCOUTS CANADA
AIM -
The Aim of Boy Scouts of Canada is to help
boys to develop their character as resour-
ceful and responsible members of the
community by providing opportunitites
and guidance for their mental, physical.
social and spiritual development." -
PRINCIPLES
Scouting is founded on the principles that
man must, to the beg of his ability:
• Love and serve God,
• Respect and act in accordance with the
human dignity and rightsbf individuals,
• Recognize the obligations on himself to
develop and maintain his potential.
THE OPPORTUNITIES
750 boys -young men and women meeting
weekly with 100 adult leaders in 41 groups
. throughout the District. There's a spot for
both you and your son in Scouting now!
OCTOBER 13 & 14
AILSA CRAIG
EXETER
BAYFIELD
VANASTRA
LONDESBORO
LUCAN
HURON PARK
CREDITON,
CLINTON
GODERICH
Your generous donation on Boy Scout Apple Day goes
to support camping and outdoor activities by all sec -
lions within the District, and is sincerely appreciated
by the members of the Scouting Movement throughout
the year.
DISTRICT COMMISSIONER
ASST. DIST. COM.
ASST. DIST. COM.
PLEASE THINK KINDLY TOWARDS THE FOLLOWING SUPPORTERS OF SCOUTING
WALTER THOMAS 324-2419
JAW CAMPBELL 235-1013
BARRY SIMS 524.2001
ALEXANDER & CHAPMAN
REALTY LIMITED
B The Square,-Goderich
Phone 524-6542 or 524-9662
HURON
TRACTOR BLYTH
(519) 523-4244
EXETER
(519) 235-1115
Kinsmen Ctub
Of Clinton
SPONSORING SCOUTING IN CLINTON
�GREENPARENT •
FORD MERCURY SALES LTD.
263 HURON RD. GODERICH 524-2665
Lakeport
Steel Industries
205 Nelson St., Goderich 524-9314
CORNER MONTREAL STREET
AND THE SQUARE, GODERICH
A division of Laidlaw Transportation Ltd.
GODERICH 524-9543 EXETER 235-2550
OASHW000
Dashwood Windows
DASHWOOD INDUSTRIES LTD.
Centralia
Maurice Gardiner
REAL ESTATE LIMITED ,
31 St. David Street, Goderich
524.2964•
M -W Motors Ltd.
SALES & SERVICE
104 last St., Goderich 524-7212
zda
MG -E --E
Hamilton St., Goderleh
Pontiac -Buick
Cadillac
GMC Trucks t .
i24.1341'
Tuckey
PEPSI
jleverag,,s
1/421111 !35 MI