Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1990-06-27, Page 16PAGE 16. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1990. Brussels students wrap up busy school year GRADE 8 GOES TO CAMP by Laurie Blake and Suzanne Coyne On June 14 the grade 8 class had the experience of camping for two days at camp Wyoka. The bus left the school at 9:15 and arrived at camp Wyoka at 10:15. The girls went to the lodge and the boys went to the tents. We had four activities to do at camp. The activities were canoe­ ing, orienteering, photography and Lake Ecology. Our first activities began at 1:05 to 2:05. They were fun as well as educating. After all of our activities were over for Thursday all the grade 8’s cooled off by going for a swim. At six o’clock they had a deli­ cious supper that was prepared by Alice Martin and Marlene Rober- / ton. They had turkey, baked pota­ toes, vegetables, milk rolls with butter and apple crisp a la mode for dessert. After they cleaned up they had a game of baseball. At 9 p.m. they got a camp fire going and all sat around it and told jokes and stories. They also roasted marshmallows. At 10 p.m. they all performed hilarious skits including Shannon, Cindy and Marlene. They had one of the funniest ones. After the skits, they went to sleep. The next day everyone was up bright and early ready for break­ fast. After the morning activities they had lunch. After lunch they went swimming. At 2:15 everyone started loading the bus and at 2:45 they left and arrived back at school at 3:20. All of the students had a really good time and wished they could have stayed longer. GRADE 8 GRADUATION by Robbie Gowing The grade 8 graduation was held on the night of Monday, June 25 at 7 p.m. The supper was provided by the United Church Women. The graduation was originally to be held at the United Church but due to lack of space was moved to the Brussels, Morris and Grey Com­ munity Centre. Valedictorian for this year was Sheri Huether. There was a singing presentation by the grade 8 students entitled “If I were you...” Speaking presentations were by Laura Cousins, Sarah Dauphin, Tim Machan and William Richard. It was a night we all will remember well. GRADE 8 FORMAL by Robbie Gowing and Brian Glitz The grade 8 formal was held at 8 p.m. on June 22. Food and bever­ ages were bought and prepared by the grade 8 class. The D. J. for this evening was Curtis Graber. Admis­ sion will be $1. Students must also have an invitation to get in. TWO PITCH by Laurie Blake and Suzanne Coyne June 20, chosen students grade six, seven and eight involved in a two-pitch tour­ On from were nament which took place at Turn­ berry School. The schools participating were Howick, Turnberry, Wingham, East Wawanosh, Grey Central and Brussels. The tournament showed the students that it is not always important to win but to have fun. Our supervisors for the school were Mr. Prior and Mr. Wanless. THAT'S HOW MANY CANADIANS ARE FIGURE SKATERS PaRTIClPdCTIun * 1989 1988 23,007 19,593 3,153 9,629 1,190 1,161 -1,104 $ 27,350 $ 31,487 2,084 15,086 2,201 1,321 4,285 16,407 23,065 15,080 $ 27,350 $ 31,487 1989 1988 6,290 30,100 2,725 9,593 72,408 57,743 81,423 97,436 49,015 42,631 10,524 8,792 38,491 33,839 253,279 240,417 412,248 377,343 $ 785,441 $ 749,035