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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1989-04-19, Page 12Page 12-Lueknow Sentinel, Wednesday, April 19, 1989 Mommy Night Mixed Tom Gilmore took the men's single and triple with 273 and 620. Barb Jardine rolled high for the ladies with a single of 252 and a triple 746. Great bowling! Games over 200: Barb Jardine 252, 249, 245, Dwayne Ziegler 204, 225; Rob Beirnes 228, Torn Gilmore 273, Shani Webb -Ziegler 213, Martin Lebreton 201, Eric Taylor 217, Wendy Ritchie 203, Joe Austin 204, Shirley Kennedy 235, John vanDiepen 228, Fred DeBoer 204, Ron McQuillan 209, Jim Cranston 215, Betty Stanley 232, 223, 230. Wednesday Mixed League Merle Rhody's 242 took the ladies high single and Marie Scott rolled the high tri- ple with 600. Steve Carrel cleaned up the men's side with a single of 282 and a triple 680. Games over 200: Russel Swan 221, Marie Scott 211, Steve Carvel 282, 207, Antone Van Osch 260, Peter Van Osch 239, Marph Phillips 215, Brian Van Osch 279, Nic Beyersbergen 204, 238, Evelyn Hackett 214, Pat Livingston 206, D.A. Hackett 204, Hary Livingston 204, Merle Rhody 242, Gerald Rhody 222, 202, Dave Elliott 201, 251. Team standings: Wolverines 51, Squir- rels 49, Gophers 43, Chipmunks 40, Tigers 38, Kangaroos 31. Town and Country Malde Park rol high for. the_ Indies_ with singles of 216, 181 for a double 397. Ron McQuillin was high man with singles of 203 and 166 for a double 369. Games over 150: Kay McCormick 215, 155, Stella Tilbrook 188, 152, Ruth Mathers 175, 168, Joan Robinson 189, Doris McKin- non 171, Anne Anderson 168, lan Dougherty 170, 159, Mabel Whitby 161, 163, Bill Uuldriks 163, Eldert Geertsma 170, Cliff Menary 160, Mary Lavis 159, Don McCor- mick 154, Ida Howald 153, 153. Team standings: Tulips 12, Snowdrops 9, Hyacinths 8, Pansies 7, Daffodils 6, Crocuses 3. Thursday Night Ladies April Michelle Weir rolled the high single with 259 and Wanda Keith's 619 took the high triple. Games over 200: Marie Scott 250, Debbie Gammie 204, Joanne Hodgins 229, Wanda Keith 252, 201, Bev Gibson 204, Nancy Far- rish 211, Barb Van Diepenbeek 209, 204, Shani Webb -Ziegler 207, Margaret Hamilton 247, Kam Tyler 202, Michelle Weir 259. Team standings: Mexico 1051,2, China 103, Canada 101, USA 90, Australia 801/2, Russia 66. Apri113 Carol Atkinson rolled the high single with 253 and Barb VanDiepenbeek rolled the triple with a 578 total. Games over 200: Wilma Elliott 200, Nor- ma IdocIntyre 203,Wanda Keith 207., Irene Hal enby 225, Nancy Parrish 201, Barb Van Diepenbeek 204, 225, Wendy Ritchie 201, Carol Atkinson 253, Shani Webb - Ziegler 213. Team standings: Mexico 1121/2, China 103, Canada 103, USA 92, Australia 821/2, Russia 68. Lucknow students prepare for operetta Grade 2 A reading group in grade two visited Royal Homes since they were doing a pro- ject on "Houses". What an interesting trip! Grade 2/3 We have been learning about Spring Birds and have seen that Robins and Red - winged Blackbirds are back. This week we have studied about fractions and had a test on Friday. Grade 3/4 We are working hard on nutrition posters for the Fall Fair. Grade 4 In grade four class, their new En- vironmental Studies unit revolves around the Earth, Moon, and Sun. Grades The grade five class have all been wat- ching and keeping track of the N.H.L. play-offs as we have a team hockey pool. Our fishing derby started on Monday the 17th. The survey this week involved bussing and bus students. We found that six people don't take the bus. Of our bus students, two actually like taking the bus while 16 don't. Reasons people don't like taking the bus include: 1. it being a long trip that starts early and ends late. 2. the ride is boring. Grade 6 We did a math test on adding and sub- tracting fractions. We went outside and observed birds on Tuesday. On Monday we finished art projects and started some posters for the fall fair. On Tuesday five girls Kristen, Kelly, Dawne, Jackie B., Julie went to the basket- ball tournament. Grade 7 The grade seven =class has been reading group novels which involve group and in- dividual assignments. Each group will be making a class presentation about their novel. Everyone should be organizing notes and reviewing for the major history test on New France which is scheduled for April 27. Several class members putforth.a;-good effort at the basketball tout. lament on April 11 Presently, we are trying outpour skills in gymnastics in Physical Education. Grade 8 Thegr„ade .8 language arts/history unit is based upon the arrival of. immigrants to CanadaAiiid the Situations they would pro- bably encounter. Caught in action last week at Lucky Wood Lanes were some of the Town and Country bowlers, proving it doesn't matter how old you are, bowlinjls a matter of good form and as a lot of bowlers would say `luck." (Pat Livingston photo) Boys Basketball In our recent regional tournament, our team played very hard and were "in" every game. The scoreboard was not in our favour, but we came home satisfied that we did a good job. Girls Basketball Miss Matte would like to extend her con- gratulations and thanks to the girls' basketball team on their fine efforts at Tuesday's tournament but certainly not for the gray hairs acquired in the two very close games. Special recognition should be given to Tara Thacker and Lisa Mac- Donald for their fantastic energy and mature team spirit. From Mr. Pike's Office Actors and crew are gearing up for our Operetta at May 30, 31 called Rumpelstiltskin ! Our Kindergarten Orientation night is Tuesday April 18 at 7:00 pm. We wish good luck to Amy Austin who will be r-epresentang our area at the County Public Speaking, finals on Saturday. Over the next few months, we will be seeking support from our community by offering a band concert (May 12th), an operetta May 30, 31, a skipathon for the Heart and Stroke Foundation (April 28th) and magazine sales (gr. 8 Ottawa trip). As in the past, all students should iden- tify themselves, give a receipt (or ticket) for money collected, or offer a signed spon- sor sheet to show authorization for collec- tion. At no time, will an L.C.P.S. student request cash donations. If you have a ques- tion at any time about whether the school is running a fund raiser, please feel free to call us at 528-3022. During volunteer week, I would like to publicly thank our school volunteers who give so freely of their time to help is a myriad of ways around our school. Their time and interest is truly appreciated by the students and staff. WHEN MBE AMAN -With an overbearing manner I know his wife has to be a patient soul. -With a great desire for praise I shun his company. -With shabby clothes well pressed I am inclined to trust him. --4With too long a face I question his rel3,gion. The annual meeting of St. Helen's Women's Institute was held April 3, with Jean Phillips - and Irene Markham as hostesses. Rollcall was paying of fees by 15 members and one visitor. Edith Cooper presided for the business portion of the meeting. Barb Tyler presented the financial report. Edith Cooper, Elaine Errington, Jean Phillips and Muriel Moffat attended the executive meeting in Londesbourgh on April 3 to make plans for the District An- nual, which will be held May 29 at Ben - miller United Church. A program co-ordinators' meeting will be held May 24 at 1:30p.m. An invitation has been received to Dungannon Women's Institute 75th an- niversary at Brookside School on June 1. Cancerkits were distrbuted by Luba Strutton. Reports were received from Muriel Mof- fat, public relations; Celia Aitchison, pro- gram co-ordinator; Janet McPherson, curator; Lila Rintoul, president. Lila Rintoul presided for the installation o officers Tory 1989/90: T aaRuitoul, past president; Elaine Errington, president; Caroline Menary, first vice; Edith Cooper, secretary; Barb Tyler, treasurer; Jean Phillips, assistant secretary treasurer; Lila Rintoul, district director; Luba Strut - ton, alternate director; Barb Tyler, Margaret Cranston and Caroline Menary, branch directors; Norma Raynard and Florence McConnell, pianists; Agnes Lyons, pennies for friendship; Isobel Miller and Irene Markham, auditors; Janet McPherson, Isabel Gaunt and Agnes Lyons, curators; Florence McConnell, pro- gram co-ordinator; convenors, Luba Strut - ton, agriculture; Helen Todd, Canadian in- dustries; Beth Aitchison, citizenship and legislation; Agnes Gaunt, education and cultural activities; Maine Errington, family and consumer affairs; Norma Raynard, international affairs, Isobel Miller, resolutions and Muriel Moffat, public relations. 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