HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1995-05-24, Page 7The news from
uburn
Food Markets
Bruce Brand Hot House
TOMATOES
Product of Ontario
Canada #1
1.74 kg
Economy Pack
PORK LOIN
CHOPS
Fresh Young Canadian Pork
(ea. pkg. 3 centre, 3 rib & 3
tenderloin end chops)
3.73 kg
Sealtest Light
& Lively 12/399
YOGOURT
Assorted Varieties 175 g Cup
THURSDAY, MAY 25TH
One Day Sale
Check out the super values
in our weekly flyer
Admiral
PINK
SALMON
213 g Tin U 9 9
Knechtel
SLICED SIDE
BACON
Regular or 33%
Salt Reduced
500 g
159
Sara Lee
LAYER
CAKES
lemon, chocolate, vanilla
or fudge marbier
369 g pkg.
.99
Valid only at Knechtel Assoc. Stores until
closing Sun., May 28, 1995.
Nielsen 63105764
Price without coupon $7.99
• Peat Moss • Container Plants
• Fertilizer
• Manure
r
• Bedding Plants • Baskets
• & much
more
Stop
in and
check
out our
garden
centre
Folgers Aroma
Roasted
GROUND COFFEE
99 With
Coupon
Value
1.00
PLU 2200
737 g Tin
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1995. PAGE 7.
Dedicated in honour
The entire student body of Walton Public School joined former Vice-Principal Louise Wilson
on the school grounds to dedicate a maple tree in her honour, for her years of contribution
to education. A tree, similar to the one pictured, will be delivered by Lawn Master.
Walton Public School news
Pupils enjoy Author's Day
Compiled by Patty Banks Phone 887-6860
Weys greet at Duff's
Edith and Campbell Wey were
greeters at Duff's United Church
May 21. Mark Wilbee helped Rev.
Randy Banks begin the service by
lighting the Christ Candle.
Rev. Banks had several
announcements that morning but
the one that made faces smile was
the announcement of the birth of
Abby Queen McGavin, daughter of
Brian and Shelly, who arrived early
that morning.
Time with the children was spent
with Rev. Banks asking them to
imagine the most beautiful place in
the world. He then shoiwed them a
book of Canada with picturesque
scenes and asked if any of their
imaginary places looked like any of
them.
He told them about the New
Jerusalem that is talked about in the
Bible.
His sermon was called 'Imagine
there is a Heaven.'
Well it's been another busy week
at the school. The whole school
welcomed back Mrs. Wilson,
former vice principal who retired
last year. She came for the planting
of a tree in her honour. She also
had the privilege of drawing five
lucky winners for the tree draw
(fundraising idea for the new
equipment).
Winners were: first, Peter
Salverda from Londesboro; second,
Rick Holmes; third, Bert and Joan
Lubbers; fourth, Kelly Ryan; fifth,
Joseph Flanagan.
The kindergartens had a chance
to see some more pets as Steven
McClure brought in three ducklings
and Shane and Sarah Johnston
showed the kids their very special
Puppy.
Upon entering the class, ones
eyes are immediately drawn to the
many teddy bears that have taken
over the room. They are doing a
unit on teddy bears and have teddy
bear math and films and songs.
They will be having a teddy bear
picnic soon.
Grade is are busy still with their
fanning unit. This week they made
up verses to the song Down on the
Farm which was sung to the tune
of Down by the Bay.
The Auburn Women's Institute
meeting was held at the
Community Hall on Thursday, May
18 with 14 members present.
The meeting opened in the usual
manner with Jean Plaetzer chairing
it. Laura May Chamney was
pianist. Betty Archambault was
convenor. The topic was "Family
and Consumer Affairs".
Betty read a poem "Plant a
Garden". She then introduced the
speaker, Shelley Van Aaken, a
pharmacist from Goderich. She
started by discussing the "what,
why, when and how" about drugs
or pills. She said years ago people
took the medication froM the
doctor but were never told what it
was for. She also said she talked to
one lady, who had told her, she had
taken one pill for 10 years and
didn't know what she was taking it
for.
Blood pressure medication
should always be taken and not
stopped unless following doctor's
orders. Take pills 10 minutes
before meals, 10 minutes after or
with the meal, and always drink
lots of water and juices.
She spoke on the storage of
medication. Never place in bath-
They have been working on their
books as well. They each take turns
taking home the 'Travelling writing
kit' that is full of different materials
for writing their book and when
they are finished they and their
book is 'spot lighted'.
Grade 2s are learning about
snails, and they have collected
some to study. Mrs. Howe-Lobb
calls their new home, 'Snail Hotel'.
Her class has been learning about
a different virtue each week and
this week's virtue was 'being polite'.
Each time she saw someone being
polite they received a paper leaf
and the child got to put their name
on in and hang it on the tree.
The class also wrote a letter to
Eddie Sebben, who recently moved
to Stratford.
The Grade 3s enjoyed Author's
Day this week. Families and friends
were invited to hear their children
read the books that they had
written.
The students are learning to write
and they were feeling like they
were doing 'hard labour' as they
settled in to their writing. Mrs.
Scott told them, however that there
are only 25 school days left so they
will have to learn to write two
letters a day. Doesn't time fly?
room cabinet or in a refrigerator
unless it is to be kept cool. Instead
keep it in a dry cool cupboard.
Never take anybody elses medica-
tion - nitroglycerine for chest pains
should not be kept longer than six
months.
She showed reminder aids that
can be purchased to keep track of
pills each day and also a beeper
watch that tells when it's time to
take medication.
Questions were asked.
Ruth Jardin thanked Shelley for
her informative talk.
Evelyn Flett read the minutes and
Tena Empey gave the treasurer's
report.
The Institute is invited to
Dungannon on Thursday, June 1 at
1:30. The meeting is to be held at
the United Church.
The Milton quilt show was
discussed and the District Annual is
to be held in Auburn Monday, May
29 at the Community Hall.
Registration is 9 - 9:15 a.m.
The members are also catering to
the Lion's Club dinner on Tuesday,
June 20.
Ruth Jardin read a writeup she
had done to put in the Huron
Continued on page 10
The Grade 4s have been busy
doing independent reading. Some
are reading the novel, ice cream for
Breakfast. They have been getting
ready for track and field day on
Thursday.
The kids also welcomed back
Luke Vick who had been away for
a spell due to illness.
Compiled by Mildred Lawlor
Phone 526-7589
WI talks of families
Support minor sports
Attend a game
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