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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1987-10-21, Page 10Page 10--Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, October 21, 1987 B.A. McDONAGH REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE LTD. 528-2031 LUCKNOW FARMS KINLOSS TWP. - Farrow to finish, 212 acres, pit and upright silos, good 3 bedroom home. drilled well. CULROSS TWP. — 300 acres, approx. 250 workable, Theswater loam. Mtge. available to qualified purchaser. KINLOSS — 50 acres, approx. 30 workable, spring and fish pond. asking -- `35,000. KINLOSS — 100 acres approx. 65 workable, fairly level and drained balance bush. Ask- ing '60,000. HOMES Whitechurch. 12 year old brick. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, plenty of cupboards, newly decorated, finished family room, new carpet. 1 car garage. Asking 852,000.00 DUPLEX - close to Main Street, both hav- ing 2 bedrooms, and 3 pc. bathrooms, liv- ing room and kitchen. Asking '29,900. 2 ACRES: 3 bedroom home, 4 pc. bath, 1 car garage, small barn or workshop, 5'miles from Lucknow. Asking $26,400. REDUCED TO SELL - Whitechurch. 11/2 storey. 4 bedroom home, 4 pc. bath, 1 car garage, double lot. Asking 832,000.( 0. COUNTRY LIVING — 8 yr. old, 3 bedroom, sunken living room, fireplace, drill- ed well. 15 acres hardwood, 30,000 red & white pine trees. 3 miles from Lucknow. Listings Wanted FRASER Mac KINNON 528-3013 BARRY McDONAGH 528-3821 DAVID MacKINNON 395-2483 Lori Porter October 16, 1987 8 Years , Old Whitney. Taylor Oct. 25, 1986 1 Year Old BUYING BUSH LOTS and SELECTED TREES TOP CASH PRICES Try our Hardwood Slabs delivered in 17 cu. yd boxful for winter burning. They are approximately one-half the price, of body wood. CRAIG HARDWOOD LTD. Auburn Allan Craig Bill Craig John Schwartzentruber 887-6571 526-7220 526-7512 526-7220 October Value Days October 23 & 24 Friday & Saturday MasterCard off ALL CASH PURCHASES (excluding cards & confectiorinryy) Y/S4 a LUCKNOW VARIETY & DRY GOODS LUCKNOW 528-2238 DOUGLAS A. NORSWORTHY, BSC. (tions.), D.C., D.Ac. and HELEN J. GIANOUI.IS, D.C., D.Ac. CHIROPRACTORS ANNOUNCE THEY WILL BE CONTINUING THE PRACTICE OF CHIROPRACTIC FORMERLY OPERATED BY H.B. SUCH UNDER THE NAME OF HURON CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 107 SOUTH ST., GODERICH Telephone 524-9661 Mon., Tues. & Thurs. ... 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday ... 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday ,.. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Ripley School news Bruce County Arts Camp by Rachel Van Rooyen, Grade 6. Melanie O'Brien, Denise Tadia and I hop- ped on the bus and were handed a paper. On it we were to write answers to some obser- vation questions. Many other students got on as we sailed to Inspiration Place. The guides pretended that we were on a ship and we started pretending as well. There were 37 students and guides at In- spiration Place. When we arrived we were shown to our rooms on the ship and we put our things down to start our first afternoon at S.S. Inspiration. The meals were delicious, the hot tub was great and the drama was fun but the best part was the junque sculpturing. We took big paint brushes and slopped on paint. We glued buildings together, made bridges, playgrounds and even a skating rink. Thank you very much for sending us. It was Inspirational! The New Computer by Peggy Farrell, Grade 6. Mr. Brown brought a surprise into our room. Last Friday Miss Grubb's Special Education Class received a new Apple II GS computer. Our new computer has a smaller keyboard and a calculator. Mrs. Turvill gave us some new games to try on the computer. I really like Circus Math, but others in the room enjoy Number - Muncher, and Word Muncher. Cross Country by Kathy Goodhue, Grade 4. We have had cross country for a few weeks. We usually have a cross country meet once a year. We go to the golf course. It is hard work to run the golf course! Sometimes we can get ribbons in track and field. News Flash! Ripl y won the Tyke Boys, Junior Girls and Senior Girls so will be heading to Paisley to compete again. Thanks to Mr. Price for coaching. Thanksgiving activities INTENDED FOR LAST WEEK KINDERGARTEN CLASS 1 We have made lovely turkeys to decorate our hall. Some children have brought fruits and vegetables for our thank -you table. On Friday we will be preparing the food for our lunch. KINDERGARTEN CLASS 2 We are very busy doing Thanksgiving activities. We did a booklet about things we are thankful for. Thanks to Brandon Gilbert for giving our class a pumpkin from his mom's pumpkin patch! GRADE 1- ROOM 5 Miss Mathers' Grade l's have been busy talking about apples and have had the chance to taste many. yummy apple pro- ducts. We have learned all our colour words and have just received our first reader. Wow, are we excited! Brookside broadcast,. 14 ems GRADE2AND3 The Dinosaur Den is studying about trees. We're going to build a treehouse in . the classroom to fit four people in it. We're having fun learning French. Mrs. Jewitt is. our French teacher. Bradley Hodges is our "Special Me" this week. We went for a trip to East Wawanosh. It was cold but fun! On Friday the ninth we're doing Nature Weav- ing. Reporters are Angela McDonald and Scott Richardson. GRADE 3 ROOM 10 Mrs. OtteweIl's class has been learning alphabetical order with Mrs. Blake in the library. We also wrote apple stories, made apple faces and wrote books about being thankful. Reporters are Tim Spivak and Brent Cameron. GRADE4 Mrs. Scott's class has been finishing up beaver studies. Everyone enjoyed doing it. Three people went to Soccer Tournament in Goderich at Victoria School on October 6. Their names are Tony Stecca, Angela Brindly and Adella Andrew. Twice a week in the gym we do some fun action songs. They're fun! On October 9 the school is having a bookfair in the library. This week was exciting. Reporter Adella Andrew and Tanya Maise. GRADE 5 PORTABLE 1 Mrs. Webster's class had a chestnut tournament this week. Michelle MacGilivary defeated Amanda Todd in the finals. Blair Bieman, Eric Andrew, Josh Foster, Michael Johnston and Philip Dickson went to the soccer tournament in Goderich on Tuesday. We had two tests this week. One in Science and the other was in French. Reporters are Douglas MacLean and Craig McNay. GRADE 6, ROOM 7 On October 9 Mrs. Tebbut's grade 6 class had hot dogs, pickles, celery and carrots. The whole class helped out by bringing mustard, relish, freshie, and juice. We had a great lunch that day !- GRADE 8, ROOM 11 Mr. Hazlitt's grade 8 class is enjoying Family Studies and Industrial Arts. We havebeen reading a book called Johnny Tremain which is very interesting: BROOKSIDE OFFICE NEWS Our apologies to staff, students and parents for the poor quality of some of our printed , materials. We have been having trouble with our photocopying equipment. In the school office, our secretary Mr. Blake has been busy loading student infor- mation into our new computer. We are in- volved in a pilot project in order to evaluate the use of a computer for ad- ministrative purposes in the elementary school office. SPORTS NEWS On October 6 our Brookside soccer teams competed in a soccer tournament. All four teams played extremely well. The two senior teams won the second place pennant and the junior teams were doing very well when the rain brought the tour- nament to a halt. The tournament will be completed at a later date. Congratulations to all players. We have now completed our senior soc- cer houseleague. Congratulations to Mr.' Liddle's team 5, the Woodpeckers. The junior soccer houseleague schedule is completed. We have a tie between team 1 and 4. There will be a playoff game on Tuesday October 13 to declare a champion. On Thursday October 15, our cross- country team will be travelling to the Wawanosh Conservation Area to compete in our annual Cross Country meet. Good luck to all competitors. INTERVIEW WITH MR. BLAKE BY JOEL WRIGHT Mr. Blake is the secretary of Brookside School. He says that the thing he likes best about his job is working with the students and staff. He has been at Brookside since January 11, 1965. His job involves working in the office and making reports for the school. Mr. Blake is also a bus driver for us. He likes being a bus driver because it is a nice change of pace from schoolwork. Brookside is very lucky to have a secretary like Mr. Blake. He's coming back...by popular demand ! Dr. Richard Earle of the Canadian In- stitute of Stress will conduct another "Practical Stress Management" workshop on Thursday, November 26 at Clinton Town Hall. Participants in former workshops facilitated by Dr. Earle in Huron County evaluated the day as being useful, practical and interesting. Dr. Earle's sense of humour and experience working in the stress field makes him a very entertaining speaker who provides practical information about effectively coping with stress. You can learn how to manage the stress in, your life by attending this workshop, Pre-registrat1nn is required before November 13. .2all the Huron County Health Unit at 524-8301.