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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1979-04-12, Page 34PAGE 14A—GODERICH SIGNP L -STAR, THURSDAY, APRII{. 12, 1979 Kite flyin On March 30 the boys and girls all-star Rams played at Robertson. The game started at 1:05 and at 1:10 the score was 2-0. At 1:20 the score was 8-6 for the boys. Then the bell rang for afternoon classes. The game was continued after school at 4 ang at 4:15 the score was 18.T. When the game finally ended at 4:30, the score was 24-6 for the boys. On March 29, the boys Rams played the Holmesville Huskies and it started at 11:05. The game ended at noon with a score of 66-17 for the Rams. At 12:05 the girls Rams played the girls Holmesville Huskies. The score was 19-4. Enough of old sports news. The boys and girls area basketball cham- pionships were held at GDCI on Saturday, April 7. The Robertson girls' basketball team played very well on Saturday. In their first game they defeated Colborne 16-7. In the second game they easily defeated Holmesville 17-2. The last and deciding game was for the championships against St. Mary's, which had also gone undefeated in their two games. At the half, Robertson was ahead by four points. At the end 9f the regulation time, the' game was tied 16-16. The game went into a three-minute overtime period in which St. Mary's scored one unanswered basket to narrowly edge out Robertson for first place. The girls' team should be very proud of their performance on Satur- day. The names of the girls on the team are: Susan Muffit, Jane Ferguson, Kim Schutz, Terrilyn 'Fisher, Allison Graham, Dianne Ross, Mary Beth Alexander, Kim Fritzley, Debbie Mitchelmore, Patti MacDonald, Natalie Sully, Vicki Jones, Anne Allan, Anne Duncan, Vicki Monroe and Patti Reid. Spring into books cm contest attracts many kids Thanks Co Mr. Mason for coaching the team. The boys' team got a lo!t of exercise but it was -not successful as a con- tender. The boys also participated in the annual elementary school basketball tournament. Thanks to Mr. Leggatt for coaching the boys' team. THE KITE FLYING CONTEST On Thursday, Qprib.a.a kite flying contest was held at Robertson. Some of the contestants were: John Dobie, Tim Langridge, Jeff Langridge, Kelly Mallough, John Peters, Jim Bissett, Jody Carter, Jennifer Peters, Bill McCreight, Bruce Parent, Billy Whetstone, Andy Wilton, Heather Larsen, Michelle Rot- teau, Paul Green, Bob Barraclough and Ralph Cook. The kites were very well made and some of the names were: "RMPS", "The Birthday Kite", "Orange Tail", "7 - Find out for yourselves BY CAROLINE CASS For children, S.pring is a time of outdoor play and games... Most books ask children to sit down and read quietly, but "Bike, Skate and Skateboard Games" by Michael Donner is a book to get them moving as fast as they can -- on a 'bicycle, roller skates, or a skateboard. The book is filled with races, games of -skill, and some surprise items, like a bicycle turtle crawl, a race in which you try to finish last. There are traditional games like kickball, adapted to wheels, complete with illustrations and in- structions which are easy to follow. Skateboard wheels are spinning across the land and "Skateboards: How to Make Them, How to Ride Them" by Glenn and Eve Bunting, is a good way to get your body swooping; dipping and diving. There are First time for communion BY LISA FRAYNE AND HEATHER ANN STAPLETON The Grade 3 students at St. Joseph's School made their first communion on Sunday, April 1 in St. Augustine Church. Father Dentinger administered. the Sacrament before Mast'; During Mass, the children were each.given a candle with their names on it. The children who received the Sacrament are: Lisa Durnin, Lisa Card, Armand Forgett, Billy Kinahan, Colleen Van Osph, Sean Wilson, Maureen Stapleton, Ronald Plasschaert and Mary Anne Franken. Mrs. McDonagh has picked the junior girls; floor hockey team at St. Joseph's. They are all practising hard. The Grade 7 and '8s have started their IM- PACT program. In the house leagues, Toronto,is still leading with 271 oints. There was another P.A. Day on Monday, April 2. Mrs. O'Keefe and Mrs. Eedy were at Kinkora for Social and Environ- mental Studies and science. Mr. Zyluk was part of the team presenting the program. Mrs. Nancy Park was at the music meeting in' Dublin where themusic teachers prepared a presentation for the other teachers for June 4. Mrs. McDonagh was at St. Columban for 'history, geography and the English curriculurh. On April 12, today, Mts. Park is at a music meeting. chapters on riding them for beginners, in- termediates and ad- vanced riders. Actual photographs illustrate the various positions clearly. The most important 'aspect of both books is their stress on safety precautions. Proper equipment and proper areas to skateboard are absolute'musts but it's up to you, the user, to make certain you follow them. If you think Spring is foreverburied in a second Ice -Age, Sister Noemi Weygant in "It's Spring". will bring hope to your.heart. The book is an experience in poetry, and photographs of the joy in nature at earliest springtime. With her beautiful coloured photographs of small miracles and her almost sensual poetry, the author assures the reader that "Spring is new. Spring is -- I love. you. Spring is -- Love." Dear Captain Comet, Hi! My' name is Michael Curran and I was seven -years -old on April 11. I live at RR1 Dungannon with my two sisters, Susan and Denise and my mom and dad. I would like to join your Birthday Club. Thank you. Michael Dear Captain Comet, My name is Danielle Nicole Thompson and I would like to join your Birthday Club. My bir- thday is Sunday, April 15. and I will be four - years -old. This is a picture of myself and my sisters, Renee and Noelle and my brother Ricki. It was taken while we were in Virginia in March. I live at RR5 Goderich and go to Nursery School. My daddy is having his birthday on Monday, April 16., Love Danielle A GREAT EXPERIENCE' IN A HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION A private residential school for boys In grades 9-13. - A professionally qualified and personally interested staff Is dedicated to the spiritual, academic, and physical development of the boys they teach. - Residential living matures a boy In a special way. It provides a sound foundation for his future life. - Full academic preparation for university and college. - An extensive athletic program enables every 'boy to participate. In large schools only a few can enloy this opportunity. - Our 130 acre campus with woodland, excellent nine hole golf course, tennis courts, and modern facilities provide a setting for the full development of a boy's potential 1• Applications for the 1919-80 academic year are now being received. fRegina Murat. College Write to: Rev. J.H. Moss Regina Mundl College R.R. 4, Lando , Ontario Telephone Nmbar: 632.3553 85", "Little Junior" and "The Mayflower". The winner. for the highest flying kite was John Peters, who also. won the longest flying kite category. The winner for the most original kite was Tim Langridge. Prizes were given for each category. LISTENING COMPREHENSION For good listening in French •at Robertson, awards were given to Joanne McWhinney, Tammy Mik on, Paul Green, Jean Twynham, David Reid and Mary Beth Alexander. ROOM 101 Mr. Leggatt's room debated op the topic, "Should the seal hunt be allowed or not?" The winning team was comprised of Allison Graham, Barb Hall, Dan Shaddick, Steve Hunter and Natalie Sully. They took the position that the hunt should be disallowed. Sue Muffitt chaired the debate and tallied the score 11-9. BALLOON FOUND Sunday, April I, better known as "April Fool's Day", was topped off with a little bit of ex- citement for Lynne Branton as she found a note attached to a balloon, explaining that anyone finding it, please return it to Lakeville School, Lakeville, Michigan. The note also explained that this was part of a "Balloon Distance" contest in Lakeville. The next day Lynne, a Grade 7 student attending Robertson brought the letter to the school office to show Mr. Smith. After that, the 9 a.m. announcements told of Lynne finding the letter 4 and balloon but no one could find out where Lakeville, Michigan was. Mr. Smith asked if any student could find the town on a map and report the position. Mr. Scratch's and Mr. Matthies' classes got right at it and soon reported that Lakeville is a small town just north of Detroit. The school wrote to the owner and it is hoped to soon hear from him 2 GREAT EVENTS! SAVE ON INSULATION! SAVE ON PAINT! CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY a/POWWOW') REp70Pul APRIL 13th SALE! 7/ r 5 DAYS ONLY! Ends Tuesday April 17 at 6:00 P.M. ANN IVERSARY CELEBRATION C.G.C. "REDTOP" GLASS FIBRE PAPER BACKED INSULATION BAITS 15" FOR 16"O.C. OUR PRICE ANY QUANTITY! R-12 60 SQ. FEET. 89 CARTON R-20 $ 688 30 SQ. FEET. CARTON SPECIAL BONUS FEATURE! "BISHOP" 20 -LB. WOOL INSULATION SALE $ PRICE 39 BAG BAG SIZE IS APPROXIMATE. Strictly Where Stocked And As Available. Attic 'Hand Pouring Type: r=� TWO Of GLIDDEN'S Best Paints At Low Sale Prices!! WHITE OR COLOURS. SAVE NOW! iA *4%10_ wyR1l0 t-rri VALUE! ANOTHER C.G.C. "REDTOP" VALUE! HOME -POURING INSULATION 22 -LB. $ 69 (10Kg.)Bag BAG 3 Non-Combustible, Non -Deteriorating And Moisture - Resistant. Made from Mineral Fibres. OUR PRICE ANY QUANTITY!! CUSTOMERS, NOTE! If, Due To Unforekeen Demand And/Or Other Circumstances, Our Stores Cannot Immediately Supply All . Your. Needy At- These Sale Prices-; Rain Checks Will Be Issued, And Eventually You Will Be Supplied. BEST LATEX SEMI -GLOSS ENAMEL 99 GALLON No. 3700. Resists grease, dirt, moisture. Applies easily and dries quickly. Matches Spred-Satin -colours. Easy ' soapy water clean-up. GLIDDEN BEST -- -FLAT LATEX WALL 9 9 GALLON No. 3400. Elegant, flat finish. Scrubs clean, stays colour- fast. Easy water clean up. LOOK HERE FOR MORE CASHWAY VALUES AT EVERY -DAY LOW PRICES!! CUSTOMERS, NOTE: Due To Transportation Or Production Delays, Etc., Some Regularly Stocked Items Temporarily May Be Absent Froin A Store's In- ventory. In Such Cases, Every Effort Will Be Made To Supply The Itemts) As Rapidly As Possible, "GSW" SUMP PUMP 113 H.P. Has non -clog Impeller, y.. ABS Base with top suction, removable Strainer, flat bottom for greater stability. A Real Cellar Drainer! EACH WITH 8 -FOOT CORD Et PLUG .. '42.75 GRADE WHITE TOILET $2850 Mechanically A-1 And Watertight, Minor flaw in finish only. 6 TOILET EAT OVER'5.88 PINE 2 -PANEL BIFOLD DOORS SPECIAL LOW PRICES!! Ready To Finish. Attractive Louvered Styling. Complete with Hardware. Hinges Installed but Knobs Are Extra. NOMINAL HEIGHTS OF 6'6" OR 6'8" AT SAME PRICES. 2'O" *33.89 2'6" *38.74 2'8" $42.20 3'0" $42.85 These Special Prices Are For A Limited Time Only. OPEN WEEKDAYS 8:30 A.M.-6P.M.; SAT. TO 5 P.M.: THURS. Et FRI. TO 9 P.M. IN SOME AREAS, THESE HOURS COULD VARY SLIGHTLY. PLEASE CHECK. DELIVERY IS AVAILABLE — AT REASONABLE RATES! TO BE FAIR TO OUR CUSTOMERS. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES! CASHWAY LUMBER GODERICH ATWOOD 1SS ANOLESEA T. MAIN ST. f) PHONE 524-8383 PHONE 336-2214 FERTILIZER 40 -LB. 5359 (18Kg.) BAG BAG "MIRACLE GREEN" 10-6-4 LAWN ft GARDEN Use It For Lawns, Trees, Flowers, Vegetables, Shrubs, Potted Plants And Window Boxes. CHAIN LINK FENCING!! PRICES PER 50 -FOOT ROLL Distribution is underway to our centres? Made In Canada Galvanized 13 -Gauge 2" Mesh, Components Are Available - Ask Us. 42" 48 $193ROLL5 $2175 Vinyl -Coated Fencing Also Is Available in 11•gauge 2" Mesh In 50•Foot Rolls. Check Our Prices. 12" PRIVACY METAL FENCE PANELS Value From "Spacemaker". Choice Of White Or Brown in STELCOLOUR' Finish Steel. 67" for Fence 5 Feet high; 69" for fence 6 Feet high. 57" ' $44 PANEL5 69" $510 PANEL LOWER PELICES IN CARTONS OF 10 PANELS DISTRIBUTION IS UNDERWAY TD OUR CENTRES OUTDOOR WOOD PRESSURE TREATED WITH TIME•TESTED "WOLMAN" PRESERVATIVES. AN IDEAL CHOICE FOR DECKS, FENCES, DOCKS a OTHER STRUCTURES. Safe From Termites And Rot, Offers all the beauty of natural ' wood grain. You can paint or stain it it you want to BUT YOU'LL NEVER HAVE TO It's a Wood That Will Last For Years And Give You Years Of Lasting Beauty,' - • • CHECK -OUR-PRICES PER LINEAI. FOOT ' 8' to 16' 2x4's 39' 2x6's °,s 61° 4x4 8' Lengths Only, Lineal Foot 79C 1x6 5' Lengths, Piece $1.69 1x6 6' Lengths, Piece $1.99 WITH "CAROUSEL"! SHARP MICROWAVE OVEN LETS YOU COOK BY TIME OR TEMPERATURE SETTINGS! $619x5 C.S.A. Approved Model R -6780C Sharp 5•Year • Warranty on The Magne• tron Tube, THE 14h" DIA. CAROUSEL WORKS LIKE A TURNTABLE!! Food Moves Around And Through The Microwaves For Quick, Even, Thorough Cooking Every Time, VARIABLE COOKING CONTROL With Defrost, Simmer. Roast and Full Power Settings. TEMPERATURE COOKING CONTROL With Meat Probe. Large 1.2 Cu. Ft. Stainless Steel Interior. Digital Timer and "Auto Start" features. o SHARP 2 -Year Warranty On Parts And Lab,ur o Deluxe "Sharp" Microwave Cook Book.