HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1996-03-06, Page 9Students work
Throughout tate years,
music has been an impor-
tant part of our lives. `"'hero
are different types,groups,
and sounds of music. There
are also different instru-
merits used to mak music.
Miss Roberts, the Brookside
music teacher, has assigned
d
music projects. Projects on.
►n. instrument must be a
page or more. A singer or
composer paper must; be
two pages long. f .
The most recent ways to
listen to music is on a CD-
ROM. Brookside students
have also 'been using a CD-
ROM for music research.
A new disk in the Library
has instruments, groups,
information, and music.Yon
can choose from almost.
anything. You can see dif-
ferent instruments and hear
different sounds fromall
Lucas
over the world"
Some of Mrs. Baker's
and Mrs. Wise4Helinoutles
MAC Class have started
research on Arctic 'and
Antarctic anima;ls,`sach as
Husky dogs, jtarmipan,
plants and other living
things there. They have als0.
been study, in the relief and
land forms there. Others in
the. MA.0 Mass are stutdying
insects:
• Mr, Grail's class is dis-
• playing the final _products of
'withNewfoundland unit
with" a parade of papier
macbe , Newfoundland
wildlife ,in' the hall, com-
plete with habitat back-
grounds and research notes,,
• ` Two groups ef.Brookside
students are using a multi-
media . program: called
Authority to display
research information in a
In. the .hate summer of
1995 Lucas Thacker had an
e:xchan e, student come
from Berlin, Germany. He
stayed v�hthe•Thackex
s-
until November when his
I•
''time was tip to :return., home:
4n Wednesday of last
week-,' Lucas 'left for
Germany to' spend'his three
Months.His parents Mr. and
Mrs. Eric Thacker sister
Alicia and his grandmother
Kay •Thacker took' him 'to •
the!atrptort at Toronto.
,Arriving to .the bad;
weather, the flight was
delayed, but be called home
the next morning to tell his
furl 's, that he had a good
flight and his friends were
there to meet hire' He was
happy to be at their „home
music projects
Brookside
Broadcast.
series of "'slides". Students
from the MAC class are.dis-
playing information about
Newfoundland, and stu-
dents from Mrs. Doiois'
grade 7/8class are display-
ing information " about
Siberia.
.I,
The "encoder" . will be
used to displlay,.tic Slide
shows, on •a'teleyision serecn
at the same time as they are
on the computer,"so every-
one in the .classes will be
able to see them.,
Also in the world of
information technology, two
Brookside students, Jaynes
de Boer and Charles Lyons,
• "were invited to demonstrate
Lueknow Sentinel*
Internet searches and inter-
active programs at the
March Huron Board of
Education meeting. They
were invited after respond-
ing viae-mailto Director o
Education Paul Carroll.,
Peacemakers have begun
working in teams of two on
the primary playground. If
students wish,tbey may
choose to solve any : dis-
agreements try may have by
talking them through with.
the assistance of the
Peacemakers. - In . this way
lroolkside° students hope to
enL outage habits of prob
iein-solving with words, not
hands. •
Editors:.editore:.'illaryfoan Andrew,
Mary Cox, :Amanda
Dreninan, . Sara. Drennan
Charles Lyons, Autumn
Stephens
to German
and be with' his friend again.
Lucas will finish there in
late May. We wish hi : well
during his stay there.
.A •
`nes TJQdiria .. and
Myrtle Percy were among
the guests who attended
Mar,jorie'Thompson's 80th
birthday dinner at Ripley
last Sunday evening. We
send our best birthday wish-
es to Marjorie. .
On Thursday afternoon
Grace .Eckenswiller attend
ed the program at Trillium
Court at Kincardine. "'The
residents there put on a
mock wedding with a num-
,ber of them takig a part,
including Grace's sister.;
-Annie Scott formerly of
Ripley.
We extend sympathy to
Veal: said on
The Market at Brussels
Livestock, saw top.. choice
steers -and heifers- selling $1
'higher with other classes
selling ;steady. Cows sold
steady. ' On Thursday veal
soldsteady on a selective
demand due to the meat
packing strike.• On Friday
stockers sold steady.
Steers
There were 444 steers on
offer selling from -77.00 to
83,00 to the high of 92.00.
Cutininghani, Farms,
Lucan, . 41, avg. 1441 lbs.,
avg. 79.76 with a limo steer
selling.:fOr 92.00 to Holly
Park Meat Packers,
Carl' Stanley, Lucknow,
35, avg. 1321 165.,. avg.
78.52 to 85.50.
ion Culbert,.
Dungannon, 14, avg. 1417'
lbs, avg. 77.67 to 80.10.
Bill Van Dyke, Lucknow,
12, avg. 1385 As, avg.
77.67 o 79.25.
• Lynn Farrell, Kincardine,
4, avg, '1300 lbs., avg. 66:32
to 7'5.50.
Heifers
There were 188 heifers.,
on' offer selling from.77.00
to 81.0.0 to the, high. of
change
soft of the late Mr; and. Mrs.
Wililamu MacPherson, of
Cond.,10 East, where his
brother Bill MacPherson
W•.:•.;::�.�,�,{;;�.:..::,:> <. <.:..:� now lives. The funeral was
Y. L•. rT.: .i`aii'; via \ t •,�:.y r..
`held: on •. Saturday. ,We.
the family of Rosie Stanley extend sympathy to the
of Lucknow who passed . bereaved family and rela
away during the week. The dyes.
• remains rested 'at the
MacKenzie and :McCreath"
Funeral He,omeat Lucknow
where thfuneral was held
on Saturday.
..r, Her: husband; the late.
,.
Harold Stanley,,grew up on
4 Conc. 12 west of here and
attended the : Kinlough
school.
Word": was also received
here of the death of 'Gordon
MacPherson -of. Stratford,
82.50:
Johnston Farms,
Bluevale, 10, avg. 1119 lbs.,
avg. 79,61 to 82.50.
Darren Johnston,,
Bluevale, 7, avg. 1212" lbs.,
avg. 79.01 to 81.75.
Alec Nvens,' Atiburn,. 4,
avg. .1304 lbs., .avg. 78,55'to°
81.00.
Jeff Elliott,: Kincardine,
8, avg. 1059 lbs., avg. 78,65
to"80.75.
Gerry McPhee, Auburn,
6,"avg. 1141 lbs., avg; 75.62:.
to 78.00.
Cows
There were .301cows on.
offer's selling from 32.00, to.
50.00 to the high of 61.25.
Rick Cunningham,
Goderieh,1, weighing 1345
lbs. sold for 52.00.
Barry Johnstone
Holywood, 1, weighing 1275
lbs. sold for 48.50.
Marinus Bakker, Auburn,
2, avg. 16633' 1bs, avg. 44.36
to 48.00.,
Bulls
There were 34 bulls on
offer selling from 50.00 to
61.50 toll* high of 75.00. ,
Glenn Smith, • Dublin, 1,
weighing 1765 lbs. sold for
Dennis Dolmage,
Londesborough, 1,• weigh-
ing 1770 lbs. sold for 45.00.
Veal,
There were 123 veal
Holstein veal 60.00 ` to
75.00; beef. 70.00 to 90.00;
Holstein, plain veal 50.00 to
60.00.
Stone Canyon Farms,
Listowel, 8, avg. 677 -lbs„ .,
avg.61.84`tc 86.50.
Prank Meulensteen,
. Atwood, 1, weighing 670
lbst sold for 84,50.
Jim Martin, Lucknoww, 2,
avg. 660 .lbs., avg. 75.39 to
83.00.
LUCKN W.SK,ATING
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Page 9
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25. A second incidence
peak occurs in people aged
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