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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1986-11-26, Page 14PAGE 14. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 1986. NISSAN BYANNMORTON& SANDY EARL NISSANCommunity extends sympathy to family Ten tables of euchre were played last Monday evening. Jim Cooper was host for the Hall Board. The winners were: lady high, Marjorie Metcalf; low lady, Betty Krotz; high man, Chuck Novak; low man, Charles Harrison; ladies lone hands, Charolette Davidson; man’s lone hands, Bill Beirnes. Huron East District Women’s Institute members are selling tote bags as their project. Should you ranbrook Mrs. Mac Engel 887-6645 New members needed for Dart Club Steven Webb, Rockwood, con­ ducted the regular morning service in Knox Presbyterian Church on November 16. Flowers in the church were in memory of the late Charles Hudson, Listowel, a broth­ er of Mrs. Jack Conley. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bekker and girls, London, visited on Sunday with John and Mrs. Vanass and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith spent a Cranbrook Youth Group plans Christmas Concert On November 13, the Cranbrook Knox Presbyterian Youth met at the home of Mrs. Leslie Knight at 7 p.m. After the minutes were read by the former secretary Verna Perrie, an election of officers took place. President is Dwayne Evans, vice- president, Murray Smith; secre­ PRACTISING FOR THE TALENT SHOW BY LORI BAILEY AND AMBER GEL WICKS Each Monday night, Mrs. Battye holds gymnastic class. These classes are separated into three groups, according to ability levels. Our group has been working on a routine for the Talent Show in Londesborofor “Back the Biter Day’’ for Ronnie Nesbitt, who was injured in a diving accident. This performance will be held on Saturday, November 29 at Hullett Central School. SCHOOL WRITERS VISIT THE CITIZEN BY DAVID HESSELS AND KEVIN SOUCH On November 20 the members of the school newspaper group, David Hessels, Kevin Souch, Kelly Cook, Tammi Medd, Chrystal Cucksey, Sarah Allen, Amber Gelwicks and Lori Bailey visited The Citizen office in Blyth. like one of these handy items ask any member of one of the branches. Sympathy is extended to the Jim Hart family. Jim will be missed at all the local euchre parties as he was an avid player. Remember the 4-H Achieve­ ment Night in Howick on Thursday and the Annual Hall Board meet­ ing the same night in Ethel. Your support is needed! day at the.Royal Winter Fair, Toronto. The Dart Club began for the season on Thursday evening Nov­ ember 20. They would welcome new members and anyone who is interested can contact Lloyd Smith. The Foresters are having their first euchre on Friday evening, November 28 at 8:30 p.m. Ladies please bring lunch. tary, Heather Perrie; treasurer, Gerald Knight and press reporter, Brent Evans. It was decided to have a Christmas concert on Sunday, December 14 at 7:30 p.m. in the Church at Cranbrook. The meeting adjourned with a prayer lead by the president. Mr. Roulston showed us how the newspaper is prepared for print­ ing. There is a lot of computerized equipment and two dark rooms. We would like to thank Mr. and Mrs. Roulston for their time. COMPUTER MANIA BY KELLY COOK AND TAMMI MEDD Blyth Public School has three computers, and each of them is used most of the time. There is always a scramble to see who gets them first. Mr. Marsh has prepared a schedule, which enables each class to have a computer, for two weeks, at four different times during the year. The computer will help us with school subjects. We can type out our poems and stories on it. The computer is a great advantage to the students and we thank Mr. Marsh for letting us have one in the class room. P.D.DAY BY SARAH ALLAN AND CHRYSTAL CUCKSEY On Wednesday, November 26, Blyth P.S. will be holding parent­ teacherinterviews. On this day the students’ report cards will be handed out. While they are in the school, we hope the parents will visit the library where the book fair will be displayed. As fall changes quickly into winter the pupils at Grey Central must all agree the year is going rather rapidly. Everyone seems to be busying themselves with such events as soccer playoffs, Christ­ mas concert practices, and chess tournaments. So as you can see the school could possibly be mistaken for a “bee-hive.’’ To start off, the kindergarten class enjoyed such a luxury as a Teddy Bear Picnic. Each student brought their favourite Teddy buddy to share the meal. Kinder­ garten B, with their reading partner, created picture stories of Goldilocks and the Three Bears. Grade fours are scurrying about attending to such studies as airplanes and their new and intriguing “3 I’s” reading pro­ gram. The “I’s” represent inde­ pendence, integration and indivi­ dualization: independence allow­ ing the child to read at his own pace; integration combining art, comprehension and grammar all into one; and individualization permits the pupil to answer with his own views and opinions in mind. The reading program was obviously being accepted quite warmly and enthusiastically. Bon Accord, Alberta is being HIGH DAILY INTEREST Every day, on every dollar And a higher interest rate than you’ll find almost anywhere - including the Banks! We’ll even pay you a special rate when your balance is above J 10,000 TRANSFER TODAY FOR A $50 CASH BONUS Special Bonus on our PRIME RATE Account Switch an account of J2,000 from another financial institution and get a cash bonus of S25 A $10,000 account will get you a $S0 cash bonus * ’ ‘ ’Minimum deposit 1100 ‘ ‘Minimum deposit SUM) Limit one travel bag per household 237 Josephine St., Wingham Tel. 357-2022 engulfed with grade five’s letters. Pen pals have been selected for each student to write and befriend. Also the grade fives are revealing their artistic skills as they are entering the Santa Claus poster contest. Good luck to all the contestants I Cinquains and limericks are being taught in grade six language arts. Some examples of these hilarious little poems are: A boy near Niagara River, Hated chopped up liver. He hated the taste Thought it tasted like paste, So he moved from Niagara River. David Strickler There was a silly old pig It began to munch a fig He rolled in the dirt Mucked up his shirt And ruined his dirty old wig. Priska Mehti This year Mother Nature failed to realize the fact we hadn’t completed our soccer playoffs before she ordered a bulk of snow. Despite the snow fall we played the girls’ and boys’ championship with the Express team beating out the Tornados, and the girls’ final game not yet finished. 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