HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1996-04-03, Page 19Pizzazz in the classroom
Ontario Agri -Food .Education has
released its new learning unit for ele-
rnentar., students, . Pizza Pizzazz, It
focuses on the four food groups, high-
lighting therole which .agriculture
plays in: *clueing our food.
Why did OAFE choose td -teach
about pizza? There is a need: to stimu-
late students' interest in the agriculture
and food industry, and pizza is one of
p
theirfavoritefoods. In addition, it rep-
resents' the fourgfood groups in
"Canada's Food Guide' to Healthy
Eating, The crust is produced from ,
grain, cheeseis one of the delicious
products-fr aur dairy industry, and
meat, vegetables and .sometimes fruit
,are used as' toppings. From its ingredi-
eats to its sale, students see the pizza in
all its stages, '
Complete with lesson plans, this unit.
fulfills many of the Essential Learrning
Outcomes in .1995s. "The Common
Curriculum," including:
*Demonstration, of an understanding of
the world as a set of related systems
-*Effective communication. ,
*Effective use of technology,
*Exploration of educational and career
opportunities,
*Effective use of learning skills.
The activities are oriented toward
co-operative leaning, with individual',
partner, small group and; whole class
activities incorporated iut4 the unit. It
has leen divided into three 'sections:
*producing - flow are ingredients pro
dneed through agriculture`
'P ocessiiig How are ingredients
processed?
Marrketin,g. How is pizza prepared
and sold?
Pizza Pizzazz represents an excellent
opportunity for field trips.. Classes
couldvisit a farm, where they could:
'explore animal care or, tecbnotogi:t a
pizzeria,. °they:eourld learn.. about food
safety andenergy use. A bibliography
details other resources which would be
useful Wath Pizza Pizzazz.
Ontario Agri -Food Education, a non-
profit, independent partnership of indii
victuals and organizations in '.the• agri-
cultural and food sector, is committed
to the education of children onagricul-
ture and food. To learn -more 'about
OAFE.'s activities, please call us at.
(905) 878-1510; or by fax at (905) 878-
0342,....
Luau Sentinel, Wednesday, April 8 19% — Page 19
Cottle -sold 'steady .at Brussels
All classes of cattle at
Brussels Livestock sold
Oil a steady trade. On
Thursday the beef veal
sold steady, with the
Holstein veal sciling $2
JOWL The lambs sold
sha ply higher. On Friday
all classes of stockers
sold steady.
Steers:. 631 steers selling
from 7.8.00 to 82.00 to
the high of 95.75,.
Jim Howatt, Loirdes-
borough, 12, avg. . 1419
lbs., avg.
84.63 to 95.75.
Mac, Willits,i g''un-
g
ha y 6.0, ' avg. 1497 lbs.,
avg. 80.47 to 91,00.
Schmidtbrook. Farms
Inc., Woodstock, 13, avg.
1451 lbs., avg, 80.50 to.
90.25.
Becker Bros.,
Neustadt, 5, avg. .1357
lbs., avg. 82.38 to 88.50.
Lek. Culbert,
Dungannon, 13, avg.
1350 ,lbs., 'avg. 81.19 to
87.75.
Walter Riddell,
Granton, .7, avg. 1,180
lbs., avg. 84.76 to 87.75.
Titular' Weber,. St.
Jacob's, 13v avg. 1285
lbs,, .avg. 78.79 to 85.25.
Heifers:'s - lling from
e g.
78.00 'to 82.00 to the
high of 87.25;.
Ray Zettler, Walker
ton, 4, avg. 1256 lbs.,
avg. 82.59 to 87.25,
Gerald !rnbb,
i'ldmay-, 9, avg. 1213
lbs,, avg. 79,07 to 80,25,
r,
Wayne King,.oarr�
e;,
avg. 1139 lbs,., avg,
80,36 to 84.00«'
Woodham Farms,
Woodham, 14,' avg,,1143
lbs., avg. 80.68. to 84.00.
,
.Gammie,
Lueknow;. 5, .avg, 1254
lbs., avg. 80.63 to 8100.
Gordon Dougherty,
Goderieb, 6, avg. 1231
' lbs.; avg. 78.34 34 to .81.0.0.
Charlie McLeod, Glen
Huron, 1, Weighing 1380
lbs. sold foie 80.00,
Cows: 227 ',selling from
34.00 to 40.00 to the
high of'56.50,
K Beef Farms,
Wroxeter, 2, avg, 1445
lbs.,, avg. 55,58 to 56.50.
Peter Merchant„
Walkerton,. 1, weighing
1355 lbs. sold for 55,50.
Roy Miller, Ayton, 1
weighing 1750 lbs, sold
for 5.3:450,
Bulls:. 27 bulls selling
fro*n 52.00 to 57.00 to
the high of 70.00.
John " Winger,.
Palmerston, 2, avg. 1880
lbs., avg. 67.67 to 70.00.
Jeff Grose, Alma, 1,.
weighing 1790 lbs, sold
8 8
for 67,50.
Veal: 379 - selling 'Beef:
70,00 to 120.00; Holstein
55.00 to 75,00,
Andy Vanderveen,
Walton, 1, weighing 670
lbs. sold for. 120.00.
Bill Devos, • Jr.,
.Bluevale, 1, weighing
7.05 lbs. sold for 98.00.
Allan McKinnon,.
Shallow Lake, 1, "weigh-
ing '71.0 lbs. sold for
96.00.
•
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