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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1992-05-06, Page 12PAGE 12. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1992. . Get out your wooden shoes, it's Klompenfeest time Get out your wooden shoes, it's time for the 12th annual Clinton Klompenfeest from May 14-17. Organizers of the cultural event try to create an atmosphere of fun and fellowship with a Dutch flare and have many acts, activities and contests set up. One of the yearly highlights at the Klompenfeest is the Dykehop­ pers, a dance and band group from London. Other groups which will be performing at the event include the Beirdo Bros, from Kitchener, a musical comedy group, and Mo Vint from Brantford. Ethnically, Klompenfeest fea­ tures a wooden shoe maker, a Dutch language play, Dutch delica­ cies, a Burgemeester (mayor), a draw for a trip for two to Amster­ dam courtesy of Singapore Air­ lines, a Dutch costume contest and a spring garden bicycle tour. For the children, there’s a bicycle Snowbirds to perform in Grand Bend parade, stage coach rides, a pony carousel and art fair activities in the arena. There's special children's entertainment including a magician as well as a school poster contest, games and concessions. Family activities include a Satur­ day morning giant parade, special Friday evening events downtown, a chicken barbecue, hearty old time breakfasts and grandstand enter­ tainment. In the arena, there will be an art and craft show, concession and food booths, a town wide yard sale, hot air balloon and an antique vehicle display. There is a non-denominational church service on Sunday and a gospel concert at night. All the fun comes at an admis­ sion price of $6 per adult and $1 for children under 16. Preschoolers get in free. For more information on Klom­ penfeest and when events are scheduled, call 482-9002. The Grand Bend Air Show will feature Canada's military formation aerobatic team the “Snowbirds” performing their complete preci­ sion aerobatic show in front of the main beach of Grand Bend for an expected audience of 20,000 peo­ ple, on Tuesday, May 26. The Snowbird performance begins with the eerie appearance of East Wawanosh School newsj twinkling lights in the distance. Then, in a series of intricate manoeuvres, the nine red, white and blue jets criss-cross the sky in a captivating display of flying preci­ sion and grace. The narration high­ lights the manoeuvres which are set to music and live cockpit broad­ casts allowing the audience to lis­ ten in on the execution commands Students plant bean seeds Grade One Mrs. Brydges' grade one class would like to welcome Mrs. Valerie Kuntz who is from an adult education program. Grade Two Mrs. Dodds' grade two class planted bean and marigold seeds. They examined the seeds with a magnifying class. What they saw was very interesting. Amy Barnes has two baby ducks at her farm. In French class, Mrs. Hessels; grade two class is learning instru­ ment words like “un violon”, “un piano”, “un tambour”, “une flute” and “une trompette”. They are learning how to sing “Bonhomme Sais - Tu Jouer?” Grade Four Mr. Fisher's grade four class has started Farm Centres. They made up their own Science test. Their Earth Day display is finished and looks terrific in the hall. Grade Five/Six The class had been both excited and nervous about the class musical “The Artful Dodgers” which was performed on Monday afternoon, May 4 at 1:30 p.m. and Tuesday evening, May 5 at 7:30 p.m. There were two after school practice and what seemed like a million in­ school practices. Thanks are extended to the buddy class, Miss Mathers' grade threes, for helping with the first and last number of the play. Their vocal support during a challenging musical number really helped build the excitement the grade five/sixes were trying to cre­ ate. Also, thank you to four other people: Mrs. Nancy Daer who helped with make-up, Mrs. Karen Moffatt, Ms. Sharon Ramsey and Mr. Matthew Hussey who made hotdogs when the class was practis­ ing. The students have finished their Group of Seven artwork and began Flight-Solar System Centres on Monday, May 4. Their Early Set- tlers/Pioneer unit is almost com­ plete. They have only a final test to write the second week of May and have begun a Mathematics unit on measurement. GRADE EIGHT Mr. Bartlett's grade eight class is doing gymnastics during Physical Education class. In Mathematics class, the eights are studying Geometry and Constructions. In Geography class, each student had to interview an immigrant to Canada as part of their “Migration” unit. and students. We want to express our sincere thanks to Ms. Beth Ful­ ton, Mrs. Jackie Garniss, Mrs. Vicki Gerth, Mrs.Helena Krieger, Mrs. Jean McBumey, Mrs. Karen McCallum, Mrs. Cindy Rochetta and Mrs. Anne Spivey. We couldn't do it without you. of some manoeuvres as they actual­ ly happen. This is the Flight of the Snowbirds. In addition to this great Canadian military formation aerobatic team, the Grand Bend Air Show commit­ tee has lined up a number of other great aerobatic teams from the USA and Canada. Mayor Tom Lawson will brief the media on all show details from the arrival of the Snowbirds on Monday, May 25 to the end of the show. His briefing will include the elaborate transportation, security, parking, air and ground control for this premier event. Mayor Lawson stated “never in the history of the Village of Grand Bend has such preparation gone into the opening of the season of summer.” MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL SILK PLANTS 3 ’ Dieffenbachia.......................................$21.99 32” Dieffenbachia.....................................$16.99 or Double..................................................$29.99 We have a large selection of Trees, Green Bushes and Basket Arrangements Open: Wed. - Fri. 10 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Sat. 9:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. 965 Main St. W. Listowel 291-4183 Bell's F DISCOUNT CENTRE QUEEN & DRUMMOND ST., BLYTH OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK YOUR ONE-STOP FAMILY SAVINGS CENTRE IMAGE CRAFT GREETING CARDS MOTHER'S DAY AND OUR REGULAR SELECTION 60% OFF ALL CARDS 1.00 IMAGE CRAFT GREETING CARDS Bell's Mother’s Day Super Special All Advertised Items on Sale from Wed., May 6/92 to Sunday, May 17/92 FIREWORKS BY HAN'S Stock Up for Victoria Day 20% OFF OUR ALREADY LOW PRICES SPECIAL SELECTION OF BOXED GLASSWARE AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS FOR MOM AT 1/3 OFF SHOP EARL Y FOR BEST SELECTION BATH SHEET QUEEN SIZE TOWELS sale 6.88 BOYS'OR GIRLS' SPORT SOCKS 3 PACK REG. 6.99 sale 3.99 DOUBLE WEAR WORK SOCKS 3 PACK REG. 7.99 SALE 4. MEN'S WHITE TUBE SOCKS 3 PACK sale 3.99 Special News This past week, April 27 to May 1 are “Volunteer Appreciation Week”/At our school, we are fortu­ nate enough to have quite a few dedicated people from our commu­ nity who volunteer to help the staff ALL LADIES’ TEXTILES 1/3off OUR ALREADY LOW PRICES /V OUR ENTIRE SELECTION INCLUDING KITS & SPARKLERS INCLUDES LADIES' JEANS, ^JOGGING AND SUMMER . TEXTILES. W9 CHILDREN'S SUMMER TEXTILES 61/3 OFF JT OUR ALREADY LOW PRICES INCLUDES Infants 2-3x, 4-6x, BASEBALL/FOOTBALL CARD CLEARANCE 1991 SERIES SALE 4 3Packs For | a LADIES' LADIES' & GIRLS FOOTLESS TIGHTS Reg. 3.99 SALE 2. CARAMEL SPORTSMAN SPREAD 400 G. REG. 1.89 SALE 1.29 BRIEFS S, M, L, XL REG. 1.99 sale 1.29 COKE, DIET COKE, DIET SPRITE 2 LITRE BOTTLE sale 1.27 SMALL FRY POTATO CHIPS 180 G. FAMILY BAG SALE 9 LIVES CAT FOOD 170 G. tin Reg. 590 SALE 3/1 .00 ALLANS LICORICE TWIRLS RED OR BLACK 350 G. BAG SALE 1 .49 Bell’ VIDEO CENTRE Bell's has now opened a new Video Centre in its Blyth store. Check out our selection of over 600 videos. Special May 6,1992 to May 17,1992 RENT TWO MOVIES AT REGULAR PRICE GET 3RD MOVIE RENTAL FREE