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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1971-03-04, Page 8PAGE EIGHT Public Schoo (continued from page 7) WHY WE GO TO SCHOOL We go to school to do lesins and math and we Sing we have reases and we Go outside and we play, then the bell rins that means we go inside. Sum - time we make something sum - time we do hard whrk and I get checmarks. We have fun at school. Sum days 1 miss school and haf to do whrk. then we go home and have fun. ANGELA ZEHR Grade I WHEN I HAD THE MUMPS One day I woke up and my glands were hurting. Then I went off of my bed and went to my mother. I asked niy mother what was the matter. She said I had the mumps. I was very sad. Then all of us got dressed. Then all of us had breakfast. But when I ate it was hurting me. Then I went on the chair to rest. 20 minutes' latter I felt better. Then I started to play. Then we played my brother and asked if they could go out. Our mother said Yes you can go out. So they put there boots and coat on and went outside and played. Bela Incze Grade 2 HOCKEY Shooting so hard Down the slidey ice fast So hard it hits the net and sores So fast. Grant Love SLIDING Going down hills, Terrific fun today I really think it's fun to slide, Down hill. A SIGN OF SPRING When I went outside, I saw a robin. The trees were turning, A nice green colour So there's my sign of spring. Brenda Miller Age 8 Grade III SKIING I like skiing However it is fun I like to jump over big hills smoothly MAPLE SYRUP TIME I like to make maple syrup, It's lots and lots of fun The horses just carry the barrel, And I just run and run. Ellen Age 8 Grade III HOCKEY H - is for hockey that is so great 0- is for Ohs! that people say C- is for captain who helps out the team K- is for trying to kill penalties E- is for equipment that keeps you from harm Y -is for yawning when you get , home. SPRING SIGNS Spring comes in March When the Robins come back. The snow is starting to melt no Cindy O'Brien Age 9 Grade IV EDUCATION WEEK During "Education Week, " Most students are quite meek, For into their classes, Come visitors, in masses. ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS Marks Education Week The teachers do not have to yell, For every brilliant pupil can tell. Each student tries hard, to be- have. Quietly, like a well-trained slave. Parents and friends view our displays Studying them in so many ways A11 over the school, they mare!' with glee, Looking at Gary, Grant and "Me. We'll all be glad when it's doll 'Cause ther's been a hectic schedule run, Now the students are back to the grind, Busily developing their hearts and minds. Gregory Love Grade VIII EDUCATION From the time you get up, till you go to bed. "you're being educated, " my teacher said. From the time you are born, till the minute you die. There's where your education shall lie. Above all the most important is school, There you learn the golden rule, To read and write, and sing a fine song, But tell me, why does it have to last so long? Sue -Ann Schroeder EDUCATION Because this is education week We have to write something thats unique. So deeply thinking I an now To think up something thats worthwhile. Thinking and learning we do every day In the end I guess it will pay Reading and writing occasion- ally Alert and on time we have to be If we get to University Oh! how happy we will be Elaine Gingerich EDUCATION E - is for easy which school is not, D - is for desks which are hard as rocks U - is for using the brains it will take, C - is for college the place I must make. A - is for arithmetic that is driving me mad, T - is for the teachers that arn't that bad. I - is for interest in everything we do, 0 - is for obedience the thing we renew. N- is for necessary which educ- ation is. Barry Hess Grade VIII EDUCATION Education is a thing you need. So you can learn to write and read. To learn all the things you'd like to know Like the new Prime Minister of Ontario. It helps you learn both fact and rule. So you will not become a fool. Studying hard for exams or a test, Certainly needs a lot of rest. It's also important when you need a job, Otherwise you'll be in the un- employment mob. So if you're wise then you will learn That education is the best way to earn. Ida -Ann Blackwell LIFE OF A STUDENT With kindergarten it all begins,, That's when the teacher gets kicked in the shins. Then, elementary school is next, That's when all his teachers were vexed. Ile got through that and man- aged to pass, But a grade level higher, he tried out grass. HIe got off the hook and got straightened out, Finished high school - he's on the right route. On to the university now, He finished and passed, I don't know how. He's now a professor - our little friend. He made it, but what a struggle its been. Lois Doerr Grade VIII EDUCATION E - is for earning a lot on money. D - is for doing everything thats funny. U- is for being up on cloud nine. C - is for being cunning and fine A - is for art that not to bad T - is for teachers that some- times get mad I- is for being in the office sometimes 0 - is for being obediant and fine. N - is for knowing nine plus nine. Richard Gingerich 0 Welfare System (continued from page 1) Edward F. Rooney, Strafford, special education consultant with the board provided an.over- view of special educatioyi serv- ices within the two counties. Mr. Rowney dealt with the classification of learning dis- orders such as intellectual, sensory --which includes deaf, hard of hearing, blind and part- ially sighted students, physical; behavourial-- which includes emotionally disturbed; social; multiple handicapped and pri- mary learning problems. Mr. Rooney stated to date that 285 pupils had been ident- ified as requiring special assist- ance and this number falls within the 4/o to 87o provincial average. Mr. Rooney made a slide presentation depicting the use of various devices such as balance boards and beams; is- olated work centres for child- ren with emotional problems; parquetry blocks for percept- ually handicapped; electric typewriters for muscular dyst- rophy casds; sportscope for children with vision defects; and the use of tape recorders and listening centres. In reply to questions from Trustees, Mr. Rooney pointed out that prior to the formation of the county system most of these cases had gone undiagn- osed and untreated. With the formation of a county board a modest start has been made and additional staff should be considered for the provision of more comprehensive services. THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1971 Summer Swingers Study Styles (by Grace Schwartzentruber) There were twelve girls and two leaders, Mrs. Schwartzen- truber and Mrs. Smith. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Odell Schwartzentruber. Our group is group five and it is called Summer Swingers. We learned the styles that different girls can wear. FOR EXAMPLE: 1. a tall girl can wear large plaid or other designs. 2. a short girl can wear neck scarfs, pants with little flare, outfit should be same colour. 3. A tall slender girl can wear pockets, a wide belt, cuffs. 4. A short slender girl can wear V-neck line, loose blouse, gathered skirt, 5. A tall full girl can wear sleeves, loose tunic, flared skirt, long top, straight pants, dark colours. 6. A short full girl can wear simple neck -lines, no waist band, wear top below waist line. Patterns and material were discussed. Our outfits are to be collarless and sleeve -less and made from cotton or cotton - blend. Outfits we can make are jump-suits, pant dress, coulouttes, shorts and tops, blouse and slacks. At a later date we will model our new summer outfits. 0 Varna News World Day of Prayer, will be held in the United Church on Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gary McAsh and son of London, spent the weekend at the home of Mr, and Mrs. William McAsh. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCly- mont spent several days last week with rblatives at Guelph. The March meeting of the United Church Women will be held on Thursday evening of this week. A successful Pancake Supper was held last Tuesday evening by the ladies of the U,C. W. Rev. and Mrs. Ephriam Ging- erich and family of Zurich visited with Mrs. Ida McClin- chey on Sunday last. SENIOR BOWLING• Varieties - 1. Parkins -576 Hi -Hopes = C. Geiger - 582 Newcomers - H. Peck - 674 Hawkeyes - M. Gelinas - 548 Whippoorwills - H. Stade - '717 Ramblers - R. Finkbeiner -590 HIGH SINGLE - H. Stade -345 HIGH TRIPLE - H. Stade - '778 illandalateideamogeidaasagesmongaggsl St. Peter's Lutheran Church Rev. A. C. Blackwell, B.A., B.D. Pastor SUNDAY. MARCH 7- 10:00 10:00 a.m.—Worship Service 10:45 a.m.--Sunday Church School EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING 8 p.m. Lenten Service Everyone Welcome diefflinannumesumumnanmismamemBEMINIna IIIMMEnlaffillMENERNMEHENIIIIIIMINEMEMESISINI Zurich Mennonite Cyril K. Gingerich, Pastor SUNDAY. MARCH 7- 9:45 a.m.—Worship Service 10:45 a.m.---Sunday School Quotation,– "Seek ye the Lord while He may be found, can ye upon Him while Te ds near." Isaiah 55:6 Everyone Welcome INIESEINElminamminmsgsmainasimill LAKEVIEW CONSERVATIVE Mennonite Church Formerly SS 4, EAST STANLEY SUNDAY. MARCH 7- 10:00 a.m.–Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service 8:00 p.m.—Evening Service Every Wednesday Evening — 8:00 p.m.—Bible Study and Prayer Meeting We invite you to worship with us IMINEMinninimmigenammimullnlar MIERMINIM Emmanuel United Church ZURICH Rev. John Huether, B.A., B.D., Minister Mrs. Milton Oasch, Organist FRIDAY. MARCH 5 — 3 p.m. — Women's World Day of Prayer in St. Boniface R. C. Church. SUNDAY. MARCH 7- 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 11:10 a.m.—Sun. Church Schaal Presentation of Attendance 'Awards 8 p.m. — Faith and Life Crusade with Rev. Ralaph Bell. in Zunich Arena WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10 — 2 p:m. — UCW Thank Offering Meeting, Ladiies from Grand Bend as guests. FAITH and LIFE CRUSADE with RALPH S. BELL Associate Evangelist, Billy Graham Evangelistic Association Zurich Community Centre March 7 to 14 8 P.M. NIGHTLY Sponsored by local and area churches