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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1988-10-12, Page 8Page 8 -Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, October 12, 1988 Thanksgiving was the subject for kids at Lucknow CPS By: Shane MacKinnon and Jeremy O'Neill Kindergarten We learned about the first Thanksgiving. The morning class presented "What The First Thanksgiving was Like", at the Thanksgiving assembly on Friday. What a good job we did. We made our own snacks - ants on a log. We enjoyed eating the ants. Grade 1 Grade one enjoyThanksgiving ac- tivities, singing songAind dramatizing the story of the Pilgrims arriving in America. We made our first Big Book called The First Thanksgiving. We are making Insect Fact shape books today and Thanksgiving turkeys. Sharon Keith is "Special Me", and Sarah Mann made the October birthday cake with help from us all. Grade 2 We had fun over the past week with our Thanksgiving activities. There were many good stories about Mr. Turkey in our Turkey books that we made. It was a pleasure to perform our play, "The Lost Little Turkey" at the Thanksgiving Assembly. A big thank you to all the patents and friends who came to Open House. We hope you enjoyed the evening. Grade 2-3 Grade 2-3 are trying hard to be placed on the cross crountry school team. We made Thanksgiving booklets and en- joyed a Thanksgiving Feast on Friday. We wish everyone a Happy Thanksgiving. Grade 3-4 A new addition arrived in our classroom last week. A bathtub is now part of our routine. It is an old fashioned tub with legs on it and it is filled with pillows. When we get our work done, we can go there to relax and read a book. The tub capacity is two `PS INSIDER quiet readers. We were excited to show everyone our work at Open House. Visitors in our classroom thought we were wonderful authors when they read our Bear Books. Grade 4 Gavin was our "star of the week" in grade four. He brought in a clapping hat and some pictures. We had our En- vironmental Studies test on corn. We all did an excellent job. We watched a part of the movie, "Charlotte's Web". We made turkeys for art. Grade 5 In grade 5 this week we have been taking polls on Ben Johnson and the Federal Elec- MARKET YOUR CORN & SOYBEANS THROUGH US • Up to the minute prices • Fast, efficient and friendly service • Extended hours to receive your grain • Accurate weights and grades • Chequesissued at local branch • Competitive prices Also Augusta, Houser, Harus, Fredrick Seed Wheat ORDER NOW! BEANS GRAINS Seaforth 345-2545 Pt. Albert 529-7135 Hensall 262-2527 AIIsa Craig 293-3223 Mitchell 348-8433 Granton 225-2360 tion. Most people in our class thought Ben had been 'sabotaged and we were right, although others thought he was guilty. In the Federal Election polls Ed Broadbent (NDP) seems to be the most popular with 16 votes, Mulroney with 6 votes and Turner with 2 votes. Ave votes are all very in- teresting for us. Grade 6 This week in grade six we are learning multiplying by a two digit number. In science we are looking at and drawing parts of a flower. Open House was on Thursday and it turned out really well with more than half the class showing their parents their work. Grade 7 Our class has just finished a history pro- ject on their life stories, autobiography. We had a geography test Friday and a science test Thursday. We are trying to wrap up our unit in monsters and mythology. The boys and girls soccer teams worked hard representing Lucknow school in Kincardine with their soccer talents. The grade 7's just got an awesome new seating plan. Shane MacKinnon and Jeramia O'Neil put this paper together. Grade 8 The grade 8's had a look at our proposed Spring trip to Ottawa. We realize that such an undertaking requires a great deal of money. To help raise the money, fundrais- ing activities have been organized. We would appreciate the community's support in our efforts. Library The library lotto winner this week was Cathleen Conley. BOWLING Mixed Couples The opening night of mixed couples bowling saw 19 games over 200. Two men have started the year with minus han- dicaps. We watch with interest to see how long they remain minus. Gerald Rhody had a hot night with the high single of 289 and triple 757. Merle Rhody and Pat Livingston shared the honors for the ladies with Merle bowl- ing high single of 257 and Pat taking the tri- ple with 626. Games over 200: Gerald Rhody 227, 289, 241; Harvey Livingston 236, 264, 228; Norm Bolt 266; Steve Carvel 234; D.A. Hackett 219; Allan Hackett 206; Brian Van Osch 209; Merle Rhody 257; Pat Livingston 236, 210; Barb Tyler 228, 205. Team standings: Gophers 14, Kangaroos 14, Tigers 12, Chipmunks 9, Squirrels 8, Wolverines 6. Thursday night Ladies Thelma Affleck took the high single flat and with handicap with 234 and 300 respectively. Wilma Elliott's 543 took the high triple flat. Over 200 games: Marj Wilson 201, Marie Scott 203, Wilma Elliott 212, Pam Irwin 221, Shirley Allan 232, Thelma Affleck 234. Team standings: China 15, Australia 12, Mexico 11, USA 10, Canada 8 and Russia 7. Town and Country Marie Park rolled the high ladies with a singles of 219 and 216 and a double of 435. For the men Leonard McDonald managed to get the high score with a single of 245 and a double of 376. Ladies 150 and over:. Ruth Conley 211, Mabel Whitby 210, Fern McDonald 199, An- na Johnstone 185, 181, Kay McIntosh 166, Ann Anderson 161, 151, Ida Howald 162, Kay McCormick 161, 159, Belle Herbert 160, Dorothy Brown 158, Marie Lavis 155, Grace Geertsma 150. Men 150 and over: Ian Dougherty 176, Art Ernewein 171, Bill Henderson 170, Harry Lavis 159, Don McCormick 155. Team standings: Crocuses 3, Daffodils 3, Snowdrops 3, Hyacinths 2, Tulips 2, Pan- sies 2. CLASSIFIEDS make a RifAtf DIFFERENCE