HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1987-02-25, Page 5Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, February 25, 1987—Page 5
Kindergarten class has special visitor this week
By Jamie Johnston, Gavin Hunter and
Luke Cranston
The Kindergarten pupils had a special
visitor in their classroom this week_ Miss
Lane, who is studying Early Childhood
Education at Lambton College in Sarnia,
will be here for two weeks.
The student.; enjoyed her nutrition unit
and have made vegetable books and
people.
The writing centre in the room has
become a popular place during activity
time and many children have made some
exciting peek-a-boo books. They love to
share these books with other people in
other classrooms.
Grade 1
Grade 1 and Mrs. Maclntyre have been
working hard on graphs with students
graphing "My Favorite Winter Sports"
and "Lost Teeth" and other subjects. They
have also been making number stories on
their computer boards.
With Mrs: Bell, the students have been
having lots of learning fun at a Fairy Tale
Centre, making castles, books, puppets,
listening and reading in groups, and pain-
ting murals. They are sharing their books
with their friends.
Grade 2
Grade 2 has had a big set of eyes wat-
ching them this week. Mr. Snowy Owl is
The Man
To See Is
r`INTEE
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• CO. TIMITIA
.10.100
150 ACRES 2 homes, farrow to finish, 135
sows. Inquire for further particulars.
150 ACRES KINLOSS TWP. born will ac-
comodate 70 cows, pipe line gutter cleaners
and barn automatic feeding, 3 upright silo
unloader, good. 4 bedroom home, would con-
vert to beef feedlot.
ASHFIELD TWP. 100 acres, 96 workable,
systematic drainage, 3-4 bedroom.home with
new addition, new coloured steel implement
shed 58 x 84, beef barn.
DAIRY FARM 240 acres ongoing operation,
35-40 cows, excellent home, all dairy equip
ment, cows, quota negotiable.
ASHFIELD TWP.. 147 acres, 120 workable, 3
bedroom home, good cosh crop land.
KINLOSS TWP., 200 acres, immaculate
fieldstone home, beef born, covered pit
silo, steel implement shed, maple sugar
bush.
89.5 ACRES, Ashfield Twp. systematically
underdrained, barns for beef, silo 20 x 70,
steel implement shed 40 x 70, comfortable
home.
RIPLEY AREA, 96 acres, 70% systematically
tiled, large barn, reduced to sell. Asking
'70,000.
ASHFIELD TWP., 100 acres systematically'
tiled, highly productive cash crop.
ASHFIELD TWP.. 100 acres cosh crop, 90
workable, well tiled, 40 acres fresh
seeding.
ASHFIELD, 200' acres, approximately 170
workable, well tiled, balance hardwood,
cedar bush, priced to sell at '135,000.
ASHFIELD TWP. brick home, 1,55 acres,
$27.500.
LUCKNOW. Havelock St., spacious 4
bedroom, well maintained, $31,500.
ASHFIELD TWP., (3 acres of land) comfortable
3 bedroom home, fruit trees, berries, etc.
LUCKNOW, 3 bedrooms, Targe kitchen,
living room, dining room, propane heat.
Reduced to '23,500.
DUNGANNON exceptionally nice 4 bedroom
brick home with added family room, hot
water heating, separate garage and in-
sulated workshop. Possession available
LUCKNOW, 3 bedroom, with added family
room, oil and electric heat, well insulated,
full lot. Priced to sell.
WARREN ZINN, 528-3710
ALVIN ROBB, 395-3174
visiting them since they started their owl
activities.
Thanks to Mr. Hamilton for letting
Grade 2 borrow Snowy.
Here are some poems written for
Snowy :
Talons
By Barbara Knorr
Talons grabbing
Talons scratching
Talons holding
Talons sitting
Coming towards you
Look out!
Eyes
By Rob $ymes
Eyes looking
Eyes staring
Eyes blinking
Look out, here I come!
Grade 3
Grade 3 has been studying a unit on
Alberta Ranching. They are very excited
about "Cowgirl Christie" corning to the
classroom on Monday.
Grade 4
What would happen if ALF suddenly
walked into your livingroom? This week,
the Grade 4 class wrote some entertaining
stories about just such an unexpected visit
from a TV character.
Now, the students are learning about the
16
editing process and are helping each other
to become better writers.
Grade 5
In math, Grade 5 students started
decimals and are finding it a challenge. In
Environmental Studies, the class is study-
ing China and have had a few difficulties.
Rev. John Williams of Dungannon came to
speak to the class about China as he had
spent a year in that country. It was a real
treat and everyone hopes he'll be back
soon.
The snow sculptures haven't met with
much success, but everyone's trying to
keep them in shape.
Grade 6
Students from Grades 4, 5 and 6 are hav-
ing houseleague volleyball, only they're
using a beachball. The slow moving ball
makes for an interesting game.
Grade 6 students wrote many small tests
during the past two weeks. They are hop-
ing to bring home an impressive report
card in the first week of March.
Grade 8
The Grade 8 students are very pleased to
congratulate Jill Campbell on winning the
public speaking contest last Wednesday.
The audience was thoroughly entertained
by her account of the jos of a summer job -
picking cucumbers. The class understands
it was really a down-to-earth experience.
LCPS
Conference
Mrs. MacIntyri attended' a' v ►r ference
in Toronto called "Reading for the Love of
it". she attended excellent workshops and
was impressed and excited by the new
ideas.
Each speaker strongly stressed that the
parents must read to their children every
day. Teachers must read to the whole
class, small groups and individuals as
much as possible.
Mrs. Maclntyre reports that one of the
speakers said time could be more wisely
spent with your nose in a book rather than
in front of a TV or VCR movies.
Mrs. Black and Mrs. Lash went to Toron-
to to an FWTAO conference called "Out on
a Limb". This conference focussed on im-
age building.
Family Studies
The Family Studies students have been
developing and testing snack recipes.
Taste tests were held in Grades 7 and 8.
Peanut Butter balls were voted the
number one choice in both classes.
COME SEE
WHAT SETS US APART
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KHD
Mark your calendar ... we're holding a "Deutz -Allis Progress Day". It's an excellent opportunity for you and
a select group of other forward looking farmers in the area to come see what Deutz -Allis is all about.
Since the formation of Deutz -Allis just a year and a half ago,the new company has soared to new heights.
We've expanded our line of products to serve you better.From the new 7100 Series tractors to the growing
line of QuadraDisk planters,implements and hay tools,there's a whole lot more to see and learn.
You could be a winner when you register on the 26th. just for showing! When you fill out the registration
card,it will be used for a special drawing to held at the close of the program.
THE WINNER WILL RECEIVE FREE Uof a Deutz -Allis tractor for 100 hours during the Spring
planting season,extending through June 30, 1987 !
As a participant in the program ,you'11 also be able to sign up for a Deutz -Allis tractor demonstration
right on your own farm.
We hope you'll accept our invitation and reserve an hour and a half to attend
" Deutz -Allis Progress Day!" Come see what sets us apart!
on
Thursday, February 26, 1987 at 1:30 p.m.
DEUTZ
ALLIS
COUNTRY ROAD NO. 1 LUCKNOW
H ACKETT'S
FARM EQUIPMENT LTD.
529-7914