The Lucknow Sentinel, 2015-07-22, Page 7Valerie Gillies/Lucknow Sentinel
Nobody
Brookside Public School Grade 2 teacher April
Schumacker is proud of her students who
have completed the Nobody Project in the
2014/15 school year. She has been offering
this program for several years. Shucmacker
explains, "The Nobody Project is a great
character builder. Every year it amazes me
to see the ideas from the children and their
families. It reminds the students that one
little thing can make a difference." As each
child finished their project, they recorded
their activities in the Nobody scrapbook and
added a memento to the Nobody doll as he
built character through the individual projects.
Nobody has now become a Somebody. The last
of the projects follow. More information about
the Nobody Project, which revolves around an
ageless, genderless doll, can be found at www.
whoisnobody.com. June 19, 2015.
Kristen McClinchey
Kristen McClinchey helped the Goderich SPCA
for her Nobody Project. She raised funds by
collecting beer cans and beer bottles, then
taking them to the store for refund. She asked
her family to help with collecting and together
they raised $101.90. When McClinchey delivered
the money to the SPCA she got to meet some
of the cats. Her favourite can was Bobby, a grey
and black striped cat like McClinchey's former
cat, Bruiser, who was 19 years old. Her next
favourite was Molly, a very furry, playful cat.
McClinchey saw one cat that had one grey and
one blue eye. As McClinchey no longer has any
more pets, she took her dog and cat stuff to the
SPCA as a donation, as well. An extra benefit
of this project was helping the environment by
recycling, which is something that the family
does at home all the time.
Wednesday, July 22, 2015 • Lucknow Sentinel 7
Cameron Kerr
Cameron Kerr's Nobody Project was to donate food
to St. Vincent de Paul. It was the first idea that he
had as how he would like to help people. Kerr saw
signs in grocery stores asking for donations and he
decided to use his own money to purchase food.
With the help of his mother, Kerr picked out cereal,
chicken noodle soup and pasta as the main foods.
The people at St. Vincent de Paul were happy when
Kerr delivered the foods to donate.
Quinlyn Stanley
Quinlyn Stanley had help from her mother to create
a Friendship Tree in her classroom for her Nobody
Project. As people did good things, they were given
colourful leaves with their names on them to put
on the Friendship Tree. Stanley explains on her
scrapbook page, "A friendship tree means that you
will look out for each other no matter what your
difference!" Stanley's mother brought the game
"Spinclusion — Include Everyone" to the classroom
from Community Living Wingham and District. She
took photos of class members who also received a
certificate for playing. The book "Differences" was
read which showed that people can have trouble
doing things like eating, walking and talking.
Stanley likes helping at Community Living. "I help
people who are living with troubles." A Community
Living bracelet was added to Nobody.
GOCIEFLICHI 5191 524 7H 11
.. io
.POR MOVIE lNFof�i�ATicl1.,, :..1"-' .. ;i ..:.: V`
mmoviilinks.ca 1.4 db 43011-26 5-3436
Jessica Toll
Jessica Toll sold her old toys to raise money to help Children's Hospital. Her mom helped with a yard
sale in Dungannon. Together they raised around $80, which was mailed to Children's Hospital for a
program that helps children learn that they can trust hospitals so they can get better when they are
really sick. One of the items on Toll's page contains the logo, "let's help hospitals all around the world".
Sydney Coulobe
Sydney Coulobe made special lollipops to sell
at Brookside Public School to help a school in
Nunavut in the Arctic. Coulobe was helped by her
mom to make the lollipops. For each lollipop they
lined up three Jolly Rancher candies on a tray.
The trays were put in the oven to make them flat
and soft enough to twist in the sticks quickly.
They took about three minutes to cool down.
The project was called "Lollipops for Lunches".
It is very expensive for school children to have
breakfast, lunch and dinner. A lunch program was
launched at the school in Nunavut. Coulobe was
able to raise $398 to donate to the lunch program.
She would like to thank the Bulldogs for their help.
Coulobe added an inukshuk to Nobody.
�1
11
M1 �'
'iR Your Own
°it••r. Alm and Fri Wing
f[g!rrsc.veadr )
f,"L iu lr'rn I 11:Ii'ADEfIICH.5!.1.21?'
AW
Ashley Brunet
Ashley Brunet's family helped with her Nobody
Project of cleaning up around their yard and
in the river in the woods where the tractors
go through. They put up "Don't Litter" signs
at their yard and cleaned up garbage. Brunet
stated, "We need to keep the water clean or we
won't have drinking water or healthy animals or
fruits and veggies." For the first time the Brunet
family grew their own fruits and vegetables.
Brunet got to harvest, then everything had to
be washed as it was growing in dirt. Those who
helped Ashley Brunet were her parents, Chris
and Angie, as well as her brothers and sisters
Hanna, Chase, Logan, James and Aurora.
AFA/nizindltaim.
./us
Chad Mann
519-357-3015
www.kruzinmannlimos.com
A Division of Lloyd Collins Construction Ltd.
I�f`
MTRY niewotEL.
The Best of Golf!
DAILY PLAY SPECIALS
TOURNAMENTS & GROUPS
Golf • Cart • Meal
Visit our website for more details
ARGUABLY THE FINEST
18 HOLES IN BRUCE COUNTY
PRACTICALLY IN YOUR
OWN BACKYARD
www.blackhorsegolf.ca
519-395-0009