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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1989-05-10, Page 27THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1989. PAGE 17 two with purchases of furniture suits, sofa beds, etc. Touch the sky TOUCH THE SKY by Sarah Rouw and Jennifer Stadelmann On April 29, the grade students made sled kites. The kites were made of tyvek, spines, wind­ ers, string and six tabs. When the wind blows the kite, it makes the shape of a sled. The students chose all colours of the rainbow to decorate their kites. After the kites were assembled, the children and Mrs. Little went to a field behind Mrs. Cronin’s house to try out their creations. Mrs. Little saw the kites when she attended an Energy Confer­ ence in London on February. She then ordered materials from the Kortright Conservation Area which is supplied with kite supplies from Touch the Sky in Toronto. STUDENT TEACHER by Kim Ferguson and Erica Clark The grade 2 class of Blyth P.S. has a student teacher. Her name is Margaret Vanderlinde. She comes from outside of Goderich and attended Teacher’s College in ■ Thunder Bay. This is her third placement. Her two other place­ ments were in Thunder Bay. In Blyth she first observed Mrs. Little and then was responsible for preparing and teaching lessons. Miss Vanderlinde wishes to teach grade 2 or 3. Her favourite subjects are math, reading and language arts. Miss Vanderlinde said that people were very friendly and made her feel welcome here. ADVERTISING ARTISTS by Tina Burkholder For the past two weeks, 10 students have been working on a special project for The Citizen. The Advertising Manager, Mr. Wil­ liams arranged the event. The students were twinned with a client and their job was to make up an advertisement. All of the work was done entirely by themselves. The students visited their clients to get any information that they wanted in their ad. After the ad was prepar­ ed, they returned to the client to have it approved. Those involved were Abigail Ramirez, Becky Morrison from Grade 4; Wesley Wilson and Jason McDougall, Grade 5; Tina Burk­ holder, Erica Clark, Grade 6; John Ramirez, Stephanie Lentz, Grade 7; and Sarah Allan and Michael McNichol from Grade 8. Please look at this week’s edition of The Citizen for their handiwork. TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION by Heidi Scrimgeour and Danielle McDougall On May 3, a Senior Citizen’s Day was held at the Blyth Public School as part of the Twentieth Anniver­ sary celebration of the Huron Board of Education. Invitations were made by the Grade 5 students and were distributed in person to the guests. At one o’clock the senior citizens arrived and were seated in the auditorium. Each primary grade sang several numbers and then read a favourite story to one of the guests. As well, there were musical performances by the junior and senior choirs, and a group of grade 3 girls playing ukeleles. Board Chairman, John Jewitt was present and spoke to the guests. A light lunch, prepared by the grade 8 girls, was served by the grade 8 students. Here's how Grandma Jeremy Van Amersfoort shows his grandma, Femme Van Amersfoort just how well he can read while Pauline Blok is checking out the rest of the action at Senior’s Day in Blyth Public School. The students sang songs, read books and served ref reshments to the seniors to celebrate the 20th anniversary of the Huron Board of Education. PICASSO - “WATCH OUT!” by Nikki Snell and Steph Lentz In the warm sunshine, on April 25 and 26, the grade 7 and 8 students were tie-dyeing T-shirts (and other interesting apparel) on the lawn at B.P.S. Some of the finished articles will be part of the display on India at the Professional Development Day in Exeter on May 5. Mrs. Hulley, the art teacher, engineered the session. We brought an article from home, and by blending red, blue, and yellow dye, created masterpieces of peach, purple, pink and brown that would equal those of Picasso. 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