HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1990-10-24, Page 18Pagel/I — LBekaew Sentinel, Wednet day, Qelober IMO
Grade six and seven at Brookside will see Mr. Frankenstein
jean Moir, Debbie Bass
and Jeaetin Todd
Mr. 'Whiteley
Our sports Learns did very well in
the past week. We hand four soccer
teams .compete in the West Huron
Soccer Tournament which was held
in Goderich. We also had several-
, runners compete in the. West Hum
Cross Country Meet which was held
at the Wawanosh Conservation area.
Each player represented us well, A
Vital thank you to the coaches
involved for their extra effort to
help make their events ai-success.
During the next week the Legion
is coining to Brookside to videotape
' ell new pupils at the school;. Also.
on Wednesday the 24th our grades
K through'6 are involved in a half
day integrated activity around the
theme Of Halloween, Come in and
see us work. •
Mrs, Cameron, l
We are so excited that Halloween.
is corning! Our ghosts hanging from
"-our lights make our room look
ssmopooky. Preston Drennan .had his'
fifth birthday on October 12.
Mrs.1'`odsman, Grade 1
We've been learning about.
nutrition and harvest. '
Candi brought a giant squash. We
counted its seed. There were 298.
We counted them by 5's.
Kyle and Billy brought, fish for
the aquarium and. Mi. Yeo gave us
three goldfish from his pond. -
Next week we will be veggieg out
with a wonderful sampling of frits
and vegetables , to wrap up our
nutrition unit. As well we're going
toit cake, bread glade opie -two.
Mrs. Bicker, Grade 1/2.
We are new learning about omits.
Our class' has identified a
sampled at lean 24 different
varieties of fruit. Some were very
tasty and others were very strange
to look at but delicious. to eat. We
are doing fruit story books and
graphs as well.. This has been a lot
of funa- especially the mystery bag
fruits!
Miss Bowers, Grade: 2
This week the Grade 2 class has
been learning about migration and
hibernation. We have been reading
books and watching .Ehr:strips on.
this subject. Our most -exciting
project this week was making
Phut butter pine cone bird
feeders. It was very sticky, but a lot
of fun.
Miss Wise, Grade 3
October is a very bus month for -
room 5. We are publishing three
class books: 'Pall Stories, Grade 3
Mysteries and Mystery Character
Ilipbook. We are reading.. and
writing mysteries, as well as -dis-
covering the mysteries; 9f" Kience.
Ofcourse,, we are • anxiously
awaiting HALLOWEEN.
Mr. Lobb, Grade 3
We have finished our
Thanksgiving activities andour fust
Halloween centres.
We have just reeeived a new
Amiga computer for our room for -
the next two weeks.
We tirade leaf ennutchers for olirr
window.
We have been making our own
vide plays' with Mr. Whitely and
we will finish iheiu in the next
couple of weeks. '
- .Our Ghosi,Town. was filled with
Epitaphs this morning.
We will be studying spiders over
the next couple of days.
We havethree birthdays. This
mouth Happy. Birthday! to Jeevee,
Josh and Sheai.
Mrs: Matthews/Mrs. Kane
Grade 4
In the Mendell we have been.
reading "chapter books" of our own
choke. We have been presenting
book reports in the form of radio
announcements; murals and posters
Some of us have even written a
sequel to the book we read'
We have started' a Halloween unit
ii►t; Language ,Acts with "Phantom
Phonics" and other "Ghostly" ac-
tivities. -
In Physucal Education we have
jointly ,tuft 117.4" km "cross
country'
We are learning about maps and
next week will get to make maps
on the Icons.
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INVITING ALL 48th HIGHLANDERS to our 100th Anniversary
Dileas Celebration May 16-19, 1991, For information write:
Reunion Committee, 496 Mortimer Ave., Toronto, M4J 2G7.,
(416) 466-0072. Spouses welcome.
THE TWELFTH ANNUAL London Arts and Crafts Christmas
Show arid Sale, Centennial Hall, London. October -26, noon-
10pm. 27, 11am-10pm. 28, 11am-Bpn1. Admission $2.50. Olga
Traher (519) 679-1810.
WESTERN HEREFORD ZONE SALE, Sat. October 27, fpm at
Wat-Cha Salesplex Mount Forest, 50 lots of cows, bulls, bred
heifers and calves. Contact. Beth McKay (519) 396-7682.
COMING EVENTS
LIVESTOCK/PETS FOR SALE
MINIATURE HORSES. A gift for all ages. Lovable, gentle,
inexpensive to keep. All types available at Foundation Farms
Annual Charity Sale. (519) 334-3121 days, (519).334-3665
evenings.
Cosmetology, Etectronits, 4egai/Medical. Secretary, Psychology,
Travel, Granton (5A) 263 Adelaide West, Toronto, 1-800-950-
1972.
YOUR FUTURE STARTS WITH...
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MORTGAGES
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Insurance Plan. 29 King St. E., Kitchener, Ontario, N2G 2K4.
SERVICES
FREE LIST of 50 money -making home businesses tat you
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CAREER TRAINING •
LEARN AUCTtONEERING at the Southwestern Ontario School
of Auctioneering.'Next class: February 9-16, 1991. For
information, Contact: Southwestern Ontario School of
Auctioneering, R.R.#S, Woodstock, Ontario, N4S 7V9. (519)
537.2115,
-TRANSPORT DRIVER TRAINING for rewarding careers in
trucking. Class A -Z and D -Z licences. Days and weekend
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Guelph. 1.800265.7173.
FREE career guide td home -study correspondence Diploma
courses: Accounting, Airconditioning, Bookkeeping, Business,
OUT OF TOWN PROPERTIES
CROWN LAND availability and Ontario properties to be sold for
unpaid taxes. For information write: Properties, Dept. CN, Box
. 5380, Stn. F. Ottawa, K2C 3J1,
Mr. Culp Grade 41/5
We are getting ready for an early
spring, Tulip butte are being
;planted' in pots to be forced into
bk,uiinritg est`ly.
The class has completed research
on a water animal. The next task
will be to turn these point luta ►.
notes into. readable paragraphs
Mrs. Wor'siell, Grade 6/6
Mr. Lee Ceirncross visited the
bass lust week to discuss the role
Of Township Council as part of the
Class's government studies. We
thank hire for taking time from his
busy schedule to Game and talk to
us,
The Setter Agents from Grade
5/6 were summoned to the Library
on Tuesday to crack a secret'caode
and to choose -a mystery book to
behiin their study of mystery stories.
'Miss Morton, Grade 6
Miss Morton's Grade 6 and Mr.
Meyers' Grade 7 are going to Lon:
don to see. 'a musical play called
"Mr. Frankenstein." We're also
studying decimals in ;Math, We're
about to start our Monster Unit.
Mr, Meyers, Grade T
We are' going to see the London
Orchestra in a ' show 'called
"Frankenstein." It is on the 29th of
October. When we g0• we are sup-
posed to wear costumes because it
is' near Halloween. OnHalloween
day our history_projects are due.
We are doing them on the history
of our school.
Thanks to Mr. Blake and Mr.
Cameron for coming on Thursday
;, to be interviewed about the history
of Brookside. They were a wonder-
ful resource!
A. Bozo's, Grade 1/8
Miss Wise's Grade 3 class has
teamed up with us to make
'fabulous' masks. This is our major
Art project for October. The
students are really enjoying this,
and we're 41 1044, forward to the
finished products masks will
then be used in our drama program,
Mr. Ott, Grade 8
We are doing two novel studies to
go with our study of the I,uyalisL$
.Shadow on Hawthorn Bay by Janet
Lunn, and My Brother Sari is
by James and Christopher Collier.
�Tto�t�c�lass is finishing Johnny
I remain.
Mrs. Clarke, Library
Brooikkside ghosts and goblins are
electing some spookeacuIar big
books in the Library: Pumpkin,
Pumpkin, What Do You See?.' ),
My Pumpkin is All Orange and
Round. (K1), `brick or Treat (grade
I) air t a grade two Halloween ;
story..
Grades two -and three are also
working g on; alphabetical order with
ghostly words. Boot Grade eight
hasfinished writing EXCELLENT
Loyalist research essays and some
grade 7 studentsare about to begin.
Indian research esays. Hats off to
grade 40 for making perfect point
form notes while exploring the
world of water animals. •
Have a happy Halloween, and
remember UNICEF.
Interview with
Miss Kim Bowers.
Miss Kim Bowers became _a
teacher because she really liked
children and working with them,
Miss Bowers , . has only been
teaching since September. This year.
she ° ,is teaching grade two, In
Windsor she taught as "Practise
Teacher". When Miss Bowers was
in school she liked grade five •the
best. When Miss Bowers was
growing up her mother was her
idol, -because she always lookedup
to her and her mom always helped
her with problems and always lis-
tened to her.
Dr. Betty Bridgeman guest
speaker at Bruce Presbyterial
Dr. Betty Bridgeman , was the growing church and it's mission,
guest speaker at' the Bruce Pres- with Brble study, cooking lessons,
b�►terial Uniited Church Women teaching of trades. t;arnig for and
meetiing'on October L The meeting hadm • mission ceach veryobut n ere
was held at Pinkerton Unitedg
Church.
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BEST BUILDING BUYS 112 Price. Sale - Buy one building at
regular price and get double length for 50% more. Limited steel.
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S-25x30 = $2,979.' Quonsets and,suaightwails to 100' wide.
Immediate delivery. Savin'gsl PIONEER/ECONOSPAN 1-800-
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FUTURE BUILDINGS Ploughing Match Specialsto continue till
allocated supply lasts. Many sizes. Hurry for best selection. Call
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STEEL 'BUILDINGS: Positively lowwest price. 20x30 $2,330.
25X30 $2,935. 30x34 $3,710, 40x46 $5,142._Endwalls included.
Stock Items. Othersizes available: Save -save -save. 1-800-668-
.4338. (416) 792-2704.
CHINA
NORITAKE SALE! Terrific discounts on current patternsl
Delivered well -packed, insured. Fdr price list on your Noritake
pattern, call Alexander's, 'The Noritake Experts', Toronto,
tolifree 1-800-263-5896.
MISCELLANEOUS
"STOP FLOODED BASEMENTS New battery powered sump
pump, tree brochure. Cholla, 1554 Gregory, St. Catharines, L2R
6P9. (416) 685-6037. Direct sellers also required for this hot
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VACATION
NEW ZEALAND Uncle Bob's Caravan of a lifetime. March 9 to
April 7, 1991. A few caravans still available. For additional
in(orrhation calfT&S Travel. 1-800-265-9365.
PERSONAL
TIRED OF LOOKING FOR LOVE In all the wrong places? Let
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or any individual province. Space is Limited, so Cali This Newspaper Todayl
Dr. Bridgeman has recently
returned from her missionary work
in Angola and Zaire. She expressed
the thanks from the churches' in
Angola and Zaire for the support
given by the locals over the years.
Dr. Bridgeman brought with her a
wonderful display of crafts made by
the natives and many photographs
of the people and area where she
had worked.
She was a generalprac-
titioner/missionary doctor working
at training purses and doctors while
at the same time spreading God's
love. She told of the ware and strife
and rivalry in Angola. ' Dr.
Bridgeman spoke of the people in
Zaire, who had been ;trained under
Dr. Allen Knight in the areas of
agriculture. She noted that in all
situations the natives were able to
make the best of circumstances,
everyone working together sharing
their skills, even with a lack of
essential equipment.
Dr. Bridgeman spoke of the
whatever way they could.
In the afternoon the Presbyterial
executive was treated to a special
program, based on the television
show Jeopardy, complete with
commercials. This was hosted by.
Joyce McPherson and the announ-
cer was Marion McFarlane. A panel
of three responded to the statements
under the categories of Bruce Pres-
bytery, Former Moderators, M & S
In.Canada, M & S Overseas, and
Church Comedy. '
While Beuy Ritchie was the of-
ficial winner, the real winner was
the Lucknow Food Bank as a col-
lection was received for this
charitable cause: Special thanks is
extended to all participants.
Kay Crawford gave a report on
her recent attendance at a
workshop, Leaders in Making, held
at Five Oaks. It was a very inten-
sive three days, with an insight into
preparation through presentation.
The next executive meeting will
beheld November 12 at the Whitton
United Churche with the leadership
division in charge.
Fundraising dinner draws
400, area winners.
The annual Fundraising Lottery
Dinner and Dance for the Wingham
and District Community Living
Association was held October 13, at
the Teeswater-Culross Community
Centre.
Over 400 people attended the
dinner and dance which raised
funds for the people and programs
operated by the Wingham and
District Community Living As-
sociation.
During the evening 10 draws for
$1,000 and 10 draws for $100 were
made.
Winners of the $1,000 draws
were: Jim McBurney, Florence
Reavie, Arnold Dawson, Doug and
Marilyn McPherson, Helen
Casemore, Ben Gibson, Doug
Cameron, Bill and Bonnie Flett,
Jamie Armstrong and Lorraine
Foxton.
Winners of the $100 draws were:
Doug and Bonnie Boyd, Bevin and
Betty Ireland, The Decor Shoppe,
Rita Hughes, Sharon Skinn, Lorna
Cook, Brian Bain, Wayne Fear,
Sandra Jamieson, Carl and Lorraine
Reinhardt.
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