The Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-02-24, Page 22rn
8A' ODERICI1 SIGNAL -STAR THU MMA` , F1SRUARY' 24,1972
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" . MRS- CORY ,Yy
Transportation is t ,e big' new
class. It is such a big topic, they
'expect to study. it fora couple of
. weeks at least.
.,This �w'eek they talked of
travelling by foot and by animal
. ' and by -car, ,Friday. they had a
• picture making period and were
quite happy with the rag's and
. truck's they made of construction
paper. -
ictovict
iewpoint
•
Fpr young, Wren once living now
Clave died •
( P
Ofir is once happy now have,,
cried
There is no' silence, no tender
words, the dead lie unburied,
The reasons are varied:
Some have fought and lost their
lives
Their black brothers at home
being killed by white -men's
knives.
I will lend a shoulder for a young
widow's tear, •
A'helping hand to a heart full Of
fear,
I'll fight for freedom, victory and
safety;
So all the world may be free:.
So•all Wren may live as we
Today will be ,yeterday. all' in
.MRS. FISHES `S
KINDERGAR :N
• They have., been travelling in
circles. They are talking about
•-•,.•things•ttra•t-•have-•vwheels and how
wheels work for them. They are
maliingpictrgres of buses, trucks
and cars. The pupils are singing
songs about travelling on them.
MRS. IRWIN
The pupils in Mrs. Irwin's.
class have read' the story of
"Johnnycake for Ronnie" in their
readers. Only one pupil knew what
a "Johnnycake' was. So Mrs.'
Irwin brought a 'Johnnycake' i to
school
And our young will no more live in
the, streets, •
We will be heard, we will speak
our minds
• And hope to better the 'World with
our finds
4 shatter of glass, a squeal of
tires
Miles away men die in fires
Showers of bullets, screams of
pain
The pupils made- a story of the Wars, great agony • does ;,not , -
"Johnnycake" for room Six,' They refrain •
found it ;was delicious, other: But someday peace will come
pupils thought it wasn't too bad. And all people will have a home
Others didn't like .it at. all. 4
•
MISS VERHOEF
Miss Verhoef's class planned a
trip to the woods on Monday',
February 21,
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This huts • been their healttaiest'
week since Christmas. They are,
:.:st- ui ,ing..the-inter rel , ,s of:
Living Things in Science. •
MR.S. HESK •
Mrs. Hesk's- class has been,,
making travel' . posters' for`
Florida, They are making one
word posters -to display around
the rooms and halls.
- MR: CARROLL
On Wednesday, Mr, Carroll's
room held an exhibition of. Aztec
artifacts. Each model hada card
to explain what it represented.
- Mr. Carroll's pupils learned
about the Nayara who were a tribe
of C.entral tinerican Indians
living ih the Yucatan`PertiiT ula
Mr. Carroll's snowmobile is
working again! !=,
Krke
Ainputees need support
The einployment situation toff` -r" entice itself gives full. -time
war amputees tans reached work for 26 ainputees, and train
critical stage, according to A, . January to Dune, when most of the
Pardons, of .TQrontor general work of mailing- and„collecting is
manager of the War Amputations •done, another 25 part-time
of Canada Key Tag Service. people, t'nost of thern, near
Public support of the relatives of war veterans, are
Organization's key tags 'and hired.
:ar•e l a t eii items its r< a -s.. a .,The 'biggest project . nO1,40,
consequei ce becoming relatively ° says Mr. Parsons,” "is i'eviewin ''
mere important •than ever. •• ' all ensign 'files of amputees in '
here are reerc o.ra t Th g'ti o newegts"fioTiaS
working against . war, amputees in April, 1971, anti tiYying to
and contributing to their high rate ensure that all of our members
Of unemployment, ' according' to get all the allowances and other
Mr. Parsons. First, Canada has benefits coming to thein."
'
not been involved in a war for'two Another service offered by War
decades and the public tends to Amputations of Canada is made
forget those who were' wounded available to civilian amputees --
white fighting for their country. people who have never been in the
War' amputees, with this smallerLarmed forces: In ttie conviction
of time, are becoming a that no one knows more about how
proportion of the population and'
therefore their problems do not best t o manage with a n
loom as large on the social scene. amputation, war amputees visit
In 1946, said Mr. Parsons, there civilians who are about to have a
were about 3,700 war amputees in limb amputated or who have just
Canada; today there are only undergone such an operation.
about 2,600. demonstrating how well they are
'They not only give advice but, by
Secondly, age is catching up„
, with surviving amputees -- a man able too se an artificial litab, are
•
with one leg at the age of 50 is able to dispel anxiety and
'MRS. CRANSTON communicate confidence
Mrs: Cra ton's class are usually•less capable than he was `
trying to rush spring. They areFor twenty-five years now the
25 years ago: And finally, with a
making' large tissue flowers of genera 1l y high level of War Amps Key Tag Service has
many t colours. They 'will be unemployment as exists today, it 'been mailing miniature license ,w
finished their tests this week. becomes harder than ever to plate key tags to motorists in
convince employers that Canada. Last year more than
' atipulees are good Fiske as 16,000 lost sets of keys were
red and returned free to '
' •'� One of the services provided by their owners through the Key Tag
MRS. HOPKINSON
The pupil have been busy this
week making, broogklet'sr on
Pioneers, This booklet tells in
pictures and story the life of the
early settlers ;in Ontario.- •
THE VOIES:OF THE YOUNG •
Group 7
- Blackris the face of a negro youth
scarred by society,'
vFighfrti6 for:.- freedom, cgrn.,
youths n'f variety.
• Negroes, Whites and Indians too!
Sorrow from war turns skies once.
blue •To •masses'of•tear's
And hearts full of fears
a
Because we make :our voices •
heard and our aetroris` felt
No blood will flow Where widows
knelt. '
Carole Cruickshank
J' !nice Ball
Mary Chrysler
Penny Littlechild
•
YEO
The pupils,of Mr. Yeo's class
have found a way • of blazing :a
th toward thet f all
workers. recove
A
LWAYSthe organization ' ° and made service,
possible by sale of the key tags' is In addition to the •key tag the
an ' e>zrrployment b�r''reatr r which selavice ,also sells watch band
READY manages to find jobs for: about two calendars and, for the first time°'
amputees 3 month. The Key Tai this year, address labels.
TO
'HELP
Do you, have something to sell?
Put your message. before 11,800
hor�sehol.ds in Huron' County in '
the_.
pathway ower ten re,q . '
our division wo'rk.' Already they HURON
know the names of all the parts in
a division question. , . SHOPPING,
• Everyone is presently N E WS
ra rching one of the tiffany
aspects of Norwegian life'.•
CLASSIF IED
MR ,,SYGRQV)r P A'.
E
The Graefe °otr '`s qtr , ,, , °, r 'Aa
;re
beginning a study , df, Phone the Clinton News -Record
at 482-8443 #o place your ad: •
t
e
FROM SINGER
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STRETCH iF ASPIC. is the most •
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rel r^N 'r'f ^PW i,r1(14.sr
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INCLUDING
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$13995
WITH SHERBROOKE
CABINET /
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Mat tted/lir unariro 4d�lfW0K ��doK 61 C % .7 arCnhedl Ltd
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Bob•Chaprinan, Left, presents the Marion Mills Trophy to Michelle Campbell in recognition of her
selection as the moat improved skater in the club during the year.
- fat#
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Every regular $6.95
wow
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At this' price they'll go like hotcakes - so come early for best selection!
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MERCURY•CBS•AMPEXand many others
fy
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• S
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