The Lucknow Sentinel, 1987-04-15, Page 11This week's a winner for
school teams, band
This week has been a winning week for
students at LCPS.
The girls' basketball team won the
regional tournament and the boys won the
runners-up banner. Needless to say, there
was incredible excitement in the school as
both teams look forward to competing in
the county tournament.
- Also, the band put on an incredible per-
formance at the Bruce County Music Night
in Port Elgin on Thursday. They also
travelled to Goderich to play in the parade.
Kindergarten
What an exciting time the Kindergarten
students had this week! Easter stories,
Easter words and Easter crafts are all
over the classroom.
The morning Kindergarten was lucky
and received a visit from OPP Constable
Lloyd. He showed the students his uniform
and everyone got to sit in his police car. He
even turned on his flashing light and noisy
siren for the class.
The class hopes Jamie Jones is feeling
better after getting his tonsils out
Wednesday.
Grade 1
Grade 1 had fun with watching their
seeds sprout and grow, They entered them
in the science fair. Congratulations to the
three winners, Sean Lougheed, who ex-
perimented, with paper airplanes,
Jonathon MacKinnon, who knew all about
meat, and Shane Pettiplace, with his well-
built zoo. Everyone else who worked hard
and participated so well deserves credit
too.
The class has also been watching their
tree branches open up their leaf buds. The
students touched the pollen in their Easter
Lily.
The class is also learning about long
vowels, an& writing "Clifford" books at
their centres. Julie Gollan is the "Special
Me" this week.
Grade 2
The Grade 2 class had two special guests
in the room this week. The first special
guest came because of "National Wildlife
Week". Ernie, Edith Greer's pet skunk,
spent some time with the Grade 2's. They
found out some interesting facts about
skunks, and had fun making books about
Ernie.
The second special guest was Heather,
Mrs. Creighton's prize English Setter.
Heather is a very beautiful show dog and
has won many ribbons, for her perfor-
mances. The students were very excited to
have Heather in the class since they are
doing doggie activities in their reading
unit.
Thank -you to both visitors for sharing
their pets with the students.
Grade 3
Grade 3 has had an exciting time as they
placed 18 eggs in a warm, moist incubator
on Friday, April 3. They hope to have good
luck and have 18 baby chicks hatch.
The primary wing has an "egg-cellent"
work display, and everyone is working
hard to get their work on display.
Grade 4
Grade 4 has begun to study Australia.
It's interesting as it is in the South and
Eastern Hemisphere while Canada is in
the North and Western Hemispheres. The
class was fortunate enough to have Mr.
Floyd Stanley, the principal of the Ripley
schools, as a guest speaker. He recently
returned from a trip to the land "down
under" with his family. His slides and
Australian stories were most entertaining.
Grade 5
The Grade 5 class enjoyed "Perfor-
mance Day" last Friday. The math
quizzes went well on Thursday. The band
people were all excited about going to the
band concert.
Grade 6
On Friday, many of the Grade 6 students
LCPS
enjoyed the pizza they mad in Family
Studies. They also had a busy week
preparing for the band cocne in Port
Elgin and planning their part in th Easter
assembly. They're also making "Mon
Autobfographie" poster in French.
Grade 7
This has been a very busy week for the
students in Grade 7 as many of them were
involved in the Music Festival held in Port
Elgin, and many were participants in the
, basketball tournament.
Final plans for the field trip to the Bruce
County Outdoor Education Centre have
been completed. The class wishes to thank
Mrs. Jean Hallam and Mrs. Violet Rac-
zkevi for offering to come with the class.
Your interest is appreciated.
Grade 8
Constable. Lloyd, an OPP officer, visited
the Gade 8 classroom to discuss the pro-
blems which are 'created when people
become involved withrdrugs.
He talked about the legal as well as the
health problems drug -users face. In addi-
tion, a display of the various types of drugs
was explained. The students were then
able to ask questions which Constable
Lloyd answered. He emphasized the fact
that peer pressure is a tremendous in-
fluence on whether young people get in-
volved with drugs.
He also stressed that the students had
some very important decisions to 'make
about drugs and he hoped their verdict
would be "NO".
Family Studies
Grade 6 wrapped up the week by
developing difficult nutrition questions to
test their classmates in next week's Nutri-
tion Quizzmo Tournament.
Grade 7's have been preparing for their
Easter visit to the nursing home. The
Grade 8's have been visiting the
Kindergarten room and are discovering
how clever and interesting the school's
youngest students are.
Library
Frank Etherington, author of The
General, will be visiting the school library
on May 29.
Basketball
Miss Matte would like to let everyone
know how proud she was of the LCPS girls'
basketball team. The girls- played ex-
tremely hard and used their basketball
knowledge to defeat their taller opponents,
The girls dedicated each game to their
former teammate, Kristen.
The girls won the tournament and will be
representing South Bruce in the county
finals on Saturday in Port Elgin.
Mr. Bennett and Mrs. Clooney would
also like to congratulate the boys on their
fine play and good behavior at the tourna-
ment. LCPS has .a team to be proud of.
Mr. Pike's Reminders
Everyone is welcome to attend the
Easter Assembly on Thursday at 1 p.m.
Education Week is April 25 to May 2.
Look for the school's special section in the
Lucknow Sentinel on April 29. Everyone is
welcome join the school's open house on
Thursday and Friday of that week to view
the classes anytime between 9 a.m. and 4
p.m.
The LCPS Band's debut at the Bruce
County Musicfest in Port Elgin was most
successful. Congratulations are in order to
Mr. Cayley and the band.
The school's teams continue to excel at
the county finals this weekend. Thank -you
to Mrs. Clooney, Miss Matte, Mr. Bennett
and the boys and girls who represented the
school. so well.
west Wawanosh Council
• from page 1.
house, and R. Hanna for a house.
Council supported a resolution from the
Township of Horton that the -Solicitor-
General be requested to consider pro-
viding capital funding assistance for the
purchase of firefighting equipment for
small municipalities.
Council approved the sponsoring of a
summer student for three weeks during
the summer to assist with mapping for the
land use plan map for the Secondary Plan.
General accounts totalling $12,759.24 and
road accounts totalling $20,218.23 were mo-
tioned for payment by council.
A meeting to deal with the 1.987 budget
was scheduled for April 14 at.8 p.m.
Lueknow Sentinel, Wednesday, April 15, 1987—Page 11
F/1TFfl!FN
482-7103
PECK APPLIANCES
"IN THE HEART OF
DOWNTOWN VARNA"
Welcome to the
Sentinel's
Birthday
Club
Angela Hartin
Luck now
April 8,.1982
5 Years Old
Brent Cameron
R.R. 7 Lucknow
April 14, 1979
8 Years Old
Elyse de Bruyn
Lucknow
April 15, 1982
5 Years Old
Cherie Conley
Lucknow
April 18, 1981
6 Years Old
Shane Petteplace
Lucknow
April 18,1980
7 Years Old
Garry Scott
R.R. 7, Lucknow
Apri119, 1979
8 years Old.
Devin Petteplace
Lucknow
April 21, 1983
4 Years Old
The Man
To See Is
■
a co. IMMO
•1a►IO•
ASHFIELD TWP., 3 bedroom country home on
2 acres, workshop, spring well. $29,500.
150 ACRES 2 homes, farrow to finish, 135
sows. Inquire for further particulars.
130 ACRES KINLOSS TWP. barn will ac-
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and born automatic feeding, 3 upright silo
unlooc r, good 4 bedroom home, would con-
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ASHFIELD TWP. 100 acres. 96 workable,
systematic drainage. 3-4 bedroom home with
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shed 58 x 84, beef barn.
DAIRY FARM 240 acres ongoing operation.
35-40 cows, excellent home, all dairy equip-
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ASHFIELD TWP., 147 acres, 120 workable, 3
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KINLOSS TWP., 200 acres, immaculate
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WEST WAWANOSH TWP., 250 acres, approx.
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RIPLEY AREA, 96 acres. 70 systematically
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70 000.
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ASHFIELD TWP., 100 acres cash 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 5135,000.
MOBILE HOME with added room, im-
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to sell.
LUCKNOW. &iogifticWt., spacious 4
bedroom, we: $31,500.
ASHFIELD TWP., (3 acres of land) comfortable
3 bedroom home, fruit trees, berries, etc.
ASHFIELD TWP. brick home, 1.55 acres,
$27.500.
LUCKNOW, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen,
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Reduced to '23,500.
LUCKNOW, 3 bedroom, with added family
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full lot. Priced to sell.
WARREN ZINN, 528-3710
ALVIN ROBB, 395-3174
HAPPY EASTER
FROM
our 1Eauuuriti �l�ings
LUCKNOW
528-3016