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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1994-05-25, Page 13Luckflow. Villag arket LUCKNOW • 528=3001 We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities To Normal Family Requirements J Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, May 25, 1994 — Page 13 Brookside students busy with spring activities' by Donna Fielder and Mike Van Niekerk Spring has come to Brookside, outdoors and in! Outdoors Mr. Culp helped celebrate Arbor Day by planting 10 trees on the playground. They're really tall and should soon be able to bring shade to students out playing. Five of them were Newport Ash and five of them were Norway Maples. Brian . MacKenzie and Craig Moffat helped out with the planting of the trees. The whole school . was outdoors on May 19. We were racing to the finish line! It was a perfect day for track and field. The weather was beautiful, and a good time was had by all! We would like to congratulate everyone that took part, and we would like to also give a special thank .you to Mr. Lobb for the organization of the BIG event. The following are the runners-up and the division champions: Primary Girls Champion: Holly Andrew/ Runner-up: Sandra Van Niekerk; Primary Boys Champion: Andrew Tyler/ Runner-up: Luke Drennan; Midget Girls Champion: Sara -Mae. Taggart/ Runner-up: Amanda Dren- nan; Midget Boys Champion: Jeff Poll/ Runner-up: Tustin Leeman; Junior Girls Champion: Brigitte Bollinger/ Runner-up: Chrissy Hatherly; Junior Boys Champion: Jon Drennan/ Runner-up: Greg Burgess; Inter- mediate Girls Champion: Jill Stadelmann/ Runner-ups: Melissa - Lynn Dozois and Kathryn Alton (tie); Intermediate Boys Champion: Adam Cameron/ Runners -ups: Josh Leeman and Paddy Lyon (tie); Senior` Girls. Champion: Tory Westbrook/ Runner-up: Cathy Cairncross; Senior Boys Champion: Craig Moffatt/ Runner-up: Will King. Thank you also to all thestudents and parents who helped to make the day a success, including Mrs. MacKenzie for her expert help in record-keeping! Spring was also celebrated in- doors with a Spring Dime Dance, held jointly by Students' Council and the Library Club. Spring decorations were provided by the Club, and all donations were added to . the Library Book Rack Fund, which is being saved to add another circular book rack to the Library. The paperback collection spilleth over! Brookside had the pleasure of an authof visit last week, especially for the junior grades at long last! Sonja Dunn came on May 17. Sonja has written four books. They are Crackers and Crumbs, Primary Rhymerry, Rapunzel's Rap, and Butterscotch Dreams. Two other books are being published, and one is looking for a publisher. • While she was here she sang a song and led raps and rhymes from her books. Sonja also reminded the Richard John Carter 1900 - 1994 Richard John (Jack) Carter, died at Trillium Court, Kincardine, on May 16, 1994 in his 94th year. He was a retired Huron Township farmer. •I His love and talent for poetry will be read, appreciated and .cherished by all tis family ,and friends for many years. Mr. Carter was born June 111, 1900, in Huron Township. He is survived by his wife Eileen (Cooper) of Trillium Court, Kincar- dine; and children Keith and •Isabelle Carter, of Huron Township; Eva and husband Carl Wilken, of Kincardine; Lynda and Harold Maurer, of Kincardine; six grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Mr. Carter is also survived by a brother-in-law David Martyn of Ripley, and a sister-in-law Irene Thomas, of London, several nieces and nephews. RITUARIES He was predeceased by his parents Henry and Mary' E. (Cole) Carter; and sisters and brothers: Sarah Carter, Peter i Carter, Catherine Strathdee, Mary Mac- Donald, Violet Martyn, Rebecca Martyn and Arville Orr. The funeral was conducted by Rev. V. Wilkie and Rev. H. Nugent at the MacKenzie and McCreath Funeral Home, Ripley, on May 18. Flower bearers were Alec Wilken, Krista ` W ilkp n, Melissa Wilken, Cheryl Wilken, Allison Wilken, Ashley Wilken, Brett Farrell, Susan Miszturak, Darcy Maurer. Pallbearers were Darren Maurer, Larry Carter, Dan Wilken, Paul Wilken, Bradley Carter and Mark Miszturak. Interment South . Kinloss Cemetery. Cameron Elliott MacTavish Cameron Elliott 'MacTavish, of Hanover, and Steven and Gail R.R. 5, Wingham died at the Win- MacTavish of Wingham. 'gham .and District Hospital, on May Also surviving are eight 8, 1994, in his 77th year. grandchildren, sister-in-law Mr. MacTavish was the president Josephine MacTavish of Lucknow, of C.E. MacTavish Limited and niece Marilyn Reid of Ripley and worked in the petroleum industry in several cousins. this area for the past 46 years. Mr. MacTavish was predeceased by daughter Carolanne and two He is survived by his wife Lenore brothers. (Lavis); and children Harold Mac- Rev. John Vaudry conducted the Tavish of R.R'1, Kincardine, Ken funeral at the McBurney Funeral and Sandy / MacTavish of Missis- Home, Wingham, on May 10. sauga, Janice Cosgrove of London, Interment Greenhill Cemetery, Brian and Karen MacTavish of Lucknow. Lloyd Ellwood Johnston 1929 - 1994 Lloyd Ellwood Johnston, of R,R. 3, Holyrood, died at the Wingham and District Hospital, on May 6, 1994, in; his 65th year. Mr. Johnston was a farmer and barn builder. He was born on July 9, 1929, in Kinloss.Township, a son of the late Mark and Mary (Conley) Johnston. Mr: Johnston is survived by his wife, Beth (Haldenby), of Kinloss Township; and children Donna, Dennis and Douglas, all at home. He is also survived by three sisters: Jean Deyell of Wingham, Mary Martin of Wingham, Doris Moss of West Wawanosh Township; a brother, Wayne Johnston of Mississauga, and several nieces and nephews. Mr. Johnston was predeceased by three brothers: Cliff, Everett and Keith, and a sister Vera Hodgins. The funeral was conducted by Rev. S. Lindsay of the Kinlough Presbyterian Church, on May 9, at the : MacKenzie and McCreath Funeral Home, Lucknow. Flower bearers were Jim Moss, Tom-Deyell, Donald Johnston, Paul Johnston, Ellwood Hodgins and Dave Haldenby. Honorary pallbearers were Ellwood Elliott and Bill Martin. Pallbearers were Donald Saunders, Bob Haldenby, Gary Hedley, Paddy Hedley, Barry Haldenby and Barry Johnston. Interment Greenhill Cemetery, Lucknow. B ROOKSIDE BROADCAST students about how important it was to keep writing - any one of them might someday be an author, because all authors started out in a class somewhere at some time, just like them!. She also encouraged them to read our excellent Canadian authors! Sonja autographed the books that are in the library. A special "rap welcome" was provided by a group of swinging "rappers" from Mrs. Worsell's room 4, and a fantastic welcome banner was created by Mr. Culp's room 3 students. A fine thank you was given by two students from Mr. Lobb's room 6. Sonja Dunn and other authors are able to visit Brookside thanks in part to the percentage profit earned" by the two annual book sales. The May book sale was a wonderful success! Thank you to all the students and parents who supported the effort! The first '94 pre -Kindergarten Story Hour .was held on May 18. The age group was 3 to 5 years old. Some of the activities that they participated in were singing songs, tracing their hands to decorate a story, reading stories, and playing games. The morning finished with juice .and cookies. Twenty-six "students to be" attended, our largest story hour group so far! They were a delightful group of laughter, stories, energy, and fun. Our teacher -librarian, Mrs. Clarke, is looking forward to seeing them again! Mrs. Hodsman's WHEELS group finished their unit , with a super presentation to their class, followed by the creation of a great book which includes photos of the students with their wheels "creations ", and dictated stones on computer. Computers were also part of the end of the Huron Modem Group. This group solved geographical clues to learn the identities of other participant groups in other parts of Huron County. The last messages were sent from our computer to the "bulletin board" via the telephone modem last week. It was an interesting way to learn about our county, and to communicate with other students in other schools. The Young Writers'. Workshop was held on May 11. Students had a wonderful time sharing their own books with , each other . and with workshop leaders. They also en- joyed hearing about the lives and work of many local writers, and listening to the stories of Paul Has- lem of Fordwich, who shared his musical story -telling skills with everyone SATURDAY NIGHT SINGLE BINGO AT THE GODERICH COLUMBUS CENTRE is? is $4 250 TOTAL PRIZE MONEY Doors Open 5:30 p.m. BINGO 7:00 PM SHARP $1,500 JACKPOT MUST GO! = FILM :DEVELOPING • COLOUR PRINT FILM DEVELOPED & PRINTED III III 4" SUPER SIZE GL OSS Y OR MA TTE PRINTS IN • 24:. EXPOSURE* 12 or 15 * $ 4.99 EXP. 36 EXP.* $10.99 1' 4 I �Kodet� Colorwatch sjratom O 2nd Set of Prints for an additional charge at time of Initial Developing and Printing ONLY! • If more than the number of exposures are printed, a charge for each extra print will apply. NOTE 3rd or more sets at time of original developing and printing .40 for each print. All prices based on standard size negatives - Split 135 and Panoramic not Included. IIII "Introductory Offer" Until May 31, 1994 Second Set Free" Available at: