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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1989-12-13, Page 217 Brookside students continue with QIP programs From the Principali's Desk - Mr. Whiteley Our first term bas finished with a "flurry." Christmas assembles, spetal choir performances, pictures and Christmas sales material distributed, and a full term of school work to wrap up. Our pupils and staff have been very busy. A special thank you to all who hopped i oke this term and in particular these last few days so spin. In my last chance to write your before Christmas I would like to wish you and your family the very best of the season. 1 hope that you experience the true joy of Interview with Mrs. Shillinglaw, School Super -Secretary Mrs Shillinglaw enjoys reading, sew- ing, and takes an active part in the humane society. She has been working as a secretary for about two years. She has supplied for secretary in schools such as: Holmesvalle, East Wawanosh, and started being our secretary at Brookside this year. Mrs Shillinglaw grew up in Mon- treal. She really enjoys her work, because she works with people and kids. She also enjoys skating, cross country skiing and playing cards. K2 - Mrs. Young We have been busy practicing for the Christmas as concert ! We're not telling our Moms and Dads what we are doing! Grade 1 - Ms. Watt Well, we have certainly been good, because Miss Watt knows Santa Claus. We are learning all about winter. We are making winter books and learning many winter words. We have been practising our Christmas play and we are quite ex- cited about it. We are now busy making props and decorations for our play. Grade 1/2 - Ms. Mathers On December 5 and 6 we welcomed Constable John Marsball to our class. He talked about strangers and also about good and bad touching. Christmas is the order of the day. We wrote letters to Santa (with the held of our grade 5.6 -wading buddies), are busy doing Christmas centres and practicing for the concert. Grade 2 - Mrs. Scott On December 5 and 6 Constable Mar- shall came into our classroom. This Tues- day our clans is looking forward to mak- ing ginger bread houses. Oh December 20 it's Chad Foster's birthday and on December 25 it's Jenny Tucker's ,qday si Grade 3 - Ms. Morton Tis the . season and Grade 3, Rin. 3 has jumped in with both feet! We've been do- ing all .sorts of activities and story writing about the festive season. About half the class has been involved in special activities with Mrs. Clarke. We loved our trip to the Museum! Grade 3/4 - Mr. Yeo At this time of year everyone is coun- ting pennies to see if there are enough to buy all friends a present In class we have been making change so we can be sure not to lose any of those precious pennies. Several Christmas stories are being read now and Christmas shopping is be- ing done using old catalogues and newspapers. One activity everyone is soundly work- ing on, is the construction of an in- strument that can play five notes. Some strange new creations are rumoured to be surfacing soon. Grade 5 - Mrs. Worsen Constable Marshall visited Mrs. Worsell's, Mr. Cober's and ,Miss Rennie's classes last Tuesday todiscuss drug use awl abuse, as part of the V.LP. program. Grade 718 - Mrs. Graham In art we are doing Christmas posters for the concert. In mann we are doing ad- ding and subtracting decimals. In history we are reading novels about the Loyalists. In music we are doing a music project. It is due for Friday. In geography we started learning about pollution. Grade $ Mr. IHazlitt 'Ibis week we handed in our music pro- jects ,and history projects. We also got oat student council sales articles in. We finished our Johnny Tremain kook ,rev. B ROOKSIDE BROADCAST Learning Resource `lines continue to be busy and exciting in the resource room. Some primary students have been especially fortunate as they have been matched with a Cross - Grade Tutor (Grade 7 or i3). It can be a wonderful enperience for both the tutor (Le. respous hlllity, friendship, positive in- fluence) and for the. student (i.e. rein- force skills, co-operation, special atten- tion) . As well, cur adult volunteers are an integral part of the school and are much appreciated by the students and teachers. Keep up the good work! Pro - g ans included computers, irn- divi tail mai programs, reading groups, class assistance, coo ase]lling and Grade 2 can be proud of the big booms we have maut. . French - Madame Ringuette All the students are busy learning how to sing "Christmas ristmas Carols" in French. One of our favourites is Bonne Aimee Rock (Jingle Bell Rock) . Grade 3 and 4 having just successfully completed their unit tests are starting to learn new ex- pressions and words in French. Grade 5/6 are working hard to perfect their dialogue presentations which will be per- formed iso front of their class next week! Joyeux Noel from all of us! Library - Mrs. Clarke Santa's Sleigh visited. the library this week as a Grade 3 interest group work- ed with r•iasssification and creative think- ing. They also created a superb model of Santa's sleigh, complete with jet exhauts! The room 8 Grade 7 students have been working with a book called Agouhanna loaned to us by Lucknow School (thanks, Mr. McKeon !) . Agouhanna is an Iroquois Indian youth who is either brave or weak, depending on your own point of view. This group is about to create 2 newspapers that might have been written in Agouhanna's village. Heather Alton and Jenean Todd will be the Editors -in -chief ! r, u,t1 tui le 1 1 UVHITECHURCH bx Simpsons attend wedding Shirley Shout] it, from Salt Springs B.C. spent a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs Russel Chapman. Mr. a d Mrs. Tom Day attended the information night at the Lucknow library on Tuesday evening on the new library computer. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Simpson returned home Sunday evening from a months trip to Californina. While there, they attend- -ed the wedding of their daughter, Darlene, to George Henderson. The wed- ding was held on the lawn of his home in La Verne a suburb of Los Angeles. The reception was held at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. George Henderson Sr. of Passadena. Hugh and Mary motored out and bad lovely weather there and back until they hit the snow storm coming home at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Simpson and Alex and Jeanie Sahli of Windsor flew down for a week for the wedding. Intended for but week Mildred McClenaghan and John McKin- non visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Roy McInnes of Goderieh. Agnes Farrier .rut home last week after visiting for :a week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis and f+ id,, ily of Wind*o .. Betty Armstrong and ea sister, Nellie Bock Loade4orn, algaafewdaysin Roseville, W - Hazel low and ber son, Leroy winger ,pi Elba °rte home last week afterviatt g in P, rlv pita. 4 Lueknow Sentinel, Wednesday, December 13, 1989 Page 17 otic aristmesSeaL7 701$ ef I 1*. AWG( lATLIIN or he Ca Country Classics Hairstyling ealU Sheila Gibson 395-3644 Eveseng Appointments Available HURON COUNTY HEALTH UNIT offers PRENATAL CLASSES contact your nearest office as early as possible in your pregnancy CLINTON 482-3416 EXETER 235-1014 GODERICH 524-8301 WINGHAM 357-2264 SEAFORTH 527-1243 i1S1NTEE ti L•.L[ LI) LISTINGS WANTED PAUL Z1W 528-2411 ALVIN ROBB 395$174 WARREN dill 528-3710 RIVER PROPERTY - 3 bedroom, 1112 seamy stryrefstucco home, 24 x 28 weeikshop, Mne Mile River plus large duo pored Reduced to $70,900. STATELY 4 ®FDR •-sPA hom° Oro Lucknow, fireplace, high • " t, cilfweed heat, hard- wocd floors $, , • $0.00. COUNTRY LOT with SII. Helens creek, .6 acre, 48 x 40 shop, perfect site for dream home. $33,580.00 2 ADJOINING ACREAGES, 55 acres in Culross, 8 acres bush $30,900. 57 acres in Kiniess, all workable, $45,080. cth are rolling with pcssible building sites. ASHFIELA - 4 bedroom brick home with attach- ed workshop, good 36 x 60 barn, 5.3 acres, several maples. LUCKNOW - 3 bedroom bungalow with finish- ed basement, all new windows, central vac, main floor laundry, quiet location. $88,000.00. COMPLETELY RENOVATED country home, 2 baths, 28 x 56 shop, 4 large bedrooms, 24 x 27 deck, small creek. 3 BEDROOM vinyl sided home on well treed lot. 1 bedroom & 4 pc. bath on main floor, well insulated, deck, 1 black from downtown. $63,500. 5 ACRE LOT, Huron Twp. 40 x 60 barn, drill- ed well, septic tank & hydro. Excellent building site. $31,000. ASHFIELD, corner 100 acre acreage with 7 acres hardwcod, 70 workable, steel clad barn with shed, several maples. LUCKNOW building lots, 66 x 165 - $15,000. 165 x 264 - $18,500. 200 ACRES pasture, partially drained, well fenc- ed, 130 acres cleared. Asking $110,000. 100 ACRES Kinloss, 70 workable, 20 acres mix- ed bush, $65,000. NEAR RIPLEY — 100 acre beef setup, well maintained, 3 bedroom brick home, 70 x 70 barn, 85 workable, 8 acres hardwood, $130,000.00 DAIRY FARM near Auburn, 200 acres, 41 cows, brick home with many renovations, steel shed. Excellent laid out barn, Maitland River frontage. Good FCC mortgage assumable. ASHFIELD 100 acres cash crop, drained at 60 ft. level. CO.OP Pifer Set Reg. $2495 Outdoor Set Reg. /$16T5 5 5 ONLY ■ 6PC. Screwdriver Set • Reg. $10P$ 50 ONLY ■ LIGHT MEDIUM Reg. $1295 ' Reg. $21.99 HEAVY Reg. $28P Sale $2475