The Citizen, 1993-10-13, Page 21A new twist on an old game
In Home Service Available
192 Josephine St.
Wingham, Ontario
NOG 2W0
357-4173
Fax 357-4173
R.R. 2
Brussels, Ontario
NOG 1HO
887-6147
We service all makes
TVs, VCRs, Stereos, etc.
KEN PENNINGTON'S
kik
Music for all occasions:
D. J. SERVICE
CALL (519) 887-6069
Caldwell-
Construction
• residential & agricultural
structures
• framing • siding
drywall
• roofing & trim
Estimates & Prints
R.R. # 3 Blyth
523-9354
:44
No - itikt4 \
ARE
FUN-DAMENTAL!
DUNBAR &
COOK
ELECTRIC LTD.
Home, Farm &
Commercial Wiring
Wireless Home
Security Systems
DON
PAUL
526-7505
357-1537
Nit-t
o,.
JUNIOR
ONTAR
CITIZEN
IO
OF THE YEAR
AWARDS
We're looking for the
"good kids" of Ontario
Contact this community
newspaper for details.
Deadline for nominations is
October 31st, 1993.
I
Hullett P.S. news
Students do Fall activities
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1993. PAGE 21.
As if a three-legged race isn't tough enough students at
Brussels Public School had a new twist on it last week.
The students enjoyed a "Backwards Day" on Thursday.
Here Caroline Exel, left and Brooklyn Wheeler make their
way around the course — backwards.
By Angie Konarski,
Tammy Vincent, Shannon Scott
and Amy Wilts
AUTUMN
The grade one/two class at
Hullett is very busy with Autumn
activities these days. They made
beautiful wreaths with coloured
leaves to decorate the hall for Open
House. Each student showed their
parents around the classroom that
evening.
They are just beginning an
"Apple" unit and visited
Laithwaite's Orchard near Goderich
as part of the activities. The trip
was Tuesday, Oct. 5.
'LOGO
Logo is being used on the ICON
computers for each child. Logo is a
computer language to tell the
computer what to do. Logo
encourages children to think
creatively, to experiment and to
take risks. The children also gain a
sense of power, control and
ownership of their work since the
shapes and designs are their
personal accomplishments.
STUDENT COUNCIL
On Tuesday, Sept. 28 grade three
to eight voted for the new student
council. The results are as follows:
president, Darrell Garretts; vice
president, Zeb Irving; secretary,
Carly Grier and treasurer,
Stephanie Oliver.
Congratulations to the student
council.
GkADE SEVEN AND EIGHTS
GET PLOWED UNDER
On Friday, Sept. 24 the grade
seven and eight classes spent the
day at the International Plowing
Match. While there, the students
had worksheets to complete. On the
worksheets the students were to
name the different types of
machinery.
It was a very enjoyable and
educational day.
AND IT'S A HOME RUN!
Mr. Talbot's grade eight class is
busy working doing integrated
studies units on the theme of
baseball. The students do a number
of activities from four areas of
language, Math, Self and Society
and in art class. One of the writing
activities will involve sending
letters to their baseball heroes.
At the conclusion of the unit each
student will have a baseball booklet
that contains the different activities.
A KICK-OFF TO A GREAT YEAR
This week Mr. Livermore's grade
five students have been studying
ecosystems in Science. As a further
enrichment to the ecosystem study,
they are taking a field trip to East
Wawanosh Conservation Area on
Friday, Oct. 8.
On Friday, Oct. 1, Mr. Livermore
and Mr. Jewitt took the girls' and
boys' soccer team to Brucefield for
the tournament. Mr. Livermore is
Brussels news
Continued from page 2
fourth, Mite Boys; Even Horst,
tenth, Mite Boys; Nicole Lowe,
second, Tyke Girls; Brian Oldfield,
second, Tyke Boys; Nolan Krotz,
ninth, Tyke Boys; Stephen
Oldfield, seventh, Atom Boys;
Kara Pepper, fourth, Bantam Girls;
Sherry Therrien, eighth, Bantam
Girls; Tracy Goodland, sixth,
Bantam Girls; Amy Crawford,
ninth, Bantam Girls; Cory Bragg,
first, Bantam Boys; Jonathan Patch,
eighth, Bantam Boys; Jeremy'
Clark, tenth, Bantam Boys.
For Backwards Day, the grade
eight class planned some games for
the primary grades such as
counting challenges, backwards
stories, three-legged races, and an
obstacle course.
The intermediate classes played
many backwards games. Grade
five, six and seven played soccer,
with grade eight refereeing. Also,
grade eight and seven exchanged
backwards letters.
the coach for the junior boys' team,
while Mr. Jewitt coaches the junior
girls' team. Mr. Livermore has the
junior girls and junior boys
participating each noon hour on
intramural soccer programs.
HONOUR THE PAST...
INVEST IN THE
FUTURE
with a
MEMORIAL GIFT
Your investment in the future of Children
can also be a fitting memorial tribute!
THE FOUNDATION BUILDERS
MEMORIAL GIFTS PROGRAM allows
family and friends to pay a lasting tribute
to a loved one through a donation to the
Huron C.A.S. Family Resource Centre.
If Memorial Donations total $500, the
family will be notified that a bar will be
added to a foyer plaque in memory of the
deceased.
To participate, please forward your
cheque, in any amount, (naming the ben-
eficiary of your gift) to:
CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY
OF HURON COUNTY
Box 128 Goderich, Ontario. N7A 31'5
or, for more information please call:
524-7356
1-800-265-5198
All Charitable Gifts over $10 00
will be tax receipted
DONT
7011RGIVIP
'3.00
THURSDAY
SAVE ON YOUR CLASSIFIED AD