HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1989-05-17, Page 53THE HURON EXPOSITOR, MAY 31, 1989 — 17A
WRITER'S
WORLD
by SPS
POTTERY
A couple of weeks ago, Mrs. Thomas'
Grade 6 class took Pottery Lessons from
Mrs. Bell. They say it was fun but it sounds
pretty hard. They had to follow these steps:
First: play with the clay until it is nice and
soft. Second: then mix water with it. Third:
Mold'it into whatever shape you want. Then
you put it in a kiln which will dry it. But then
again, it sure does sound like fun!
Written by:
Christa Leonhardt
and Christina Harrison
TRACK AND FIELD
On Thursday, May 19 there was a field day
at Seaforth Public. It turned out to be a
success.
Tanner won with 1023 points. Burka came
second with 952 points. Morenz came last
with 741 points and. Jackson came in third
with 881 points.
Shaun Anstett and Stephen Pearce inter-
viewed Scott Wood and Angie Butt.
Scott and Angie both enjoyed the day.
Scott likes running long jump and Angie
likes running long jump and high jump.
Scott likes all of the events and Angie like
all except the 200 m, 400 m and triple jump.
. The overall winners were Matt McNichol
in Intermediate boys, Meagan Alkemade
and Shelly Lansink tied in Interumediate
girls, Jamie McNichol in Senior boys, Vicki
Lansink in Senior girls, Steve Mclnally in
Junior boys. Kim Elliot in Junior atria
Jeremy McNichol in Midget boys and
Christa Leonhardt in Midget girls.
Thanks for participating everyone.
Done by:
Shaun Anstett and
Stephen Pearce
FRENCH EXCHANGE
Some students from Seaforth Public
School went to Quebec for four days and
here is what they had to say.
Some of the funniest things about the trip
include: when some people from Hallett
broke the bed; staying in the same room as
other people; and swimming.
They learned a whole new vocabulary of
words about French History and they saw
the Notre Dame Cathedral.
They had fun and brought lots of things
back and here are some of their comments:
I would love to live there - Andrea
Ginderich. It was a truly educational ex-
perience - Brad Ribey; I hope another group
will get to see the beautiful city of Quebec
next year - Danielle Thompson.
Done By:
Stephen Pearce
and Shaun Anstett
On May 17, 1989, Bill Buck came to Mrs.
Riley's Grade five class to tell about Univer-
sity Hospital. He came because Noelle
Thompson invited hint for a finishing touch
on her project which included the Rescue
Helicopters of University Hospital. He
works as the manager of social security and
parking.
Before.he came to University Hospital, he
worked as a pilot in the airforce for 31 years.
We enjoyed having Mr. Bill Buck at S.P.S.
Written by:
Christina Harrison
and Christa Leonhardt
"Buck
and
Doe"
COOKS Jack McLachlan and Tom Papple flip a rackload of pork chops at the annual
Egmondville United Church barbecue. About 700 people were served at the church or
from take-out orders for the church fundraiser. Corbett photo.
MEDIEVAL UNIT
The Grade 6T at Seaforth Public School
started a Medieval Unit April 12. It is based
around the novel, The Door in the Wall.
It includes activities for research, art,
creative writing, castles, computer games,
and chess playing.
We asked three students what they en-
joyed best about the unit. Becky Gray en-
joys the art centre, Brad Pryce enjoys the
castle centre, rind Brad Finlayson enjoys all
of the activities.
At the end of the unit, the students will be
involved in a Medieval Day that includes; a
Medieval Feast, a chess tournament, and a
catapult contest, using the catapults the
students made.
MYSTERY UNIT
The Grade 6/7 class is doing a unit on
mysteries. It is based on a story called The
Secret of Nimh.
It includes activities such as paper-
rnache,lnaking puppets, research, murals,
literature, games, and novel study.
The most popular groups are paper-
mache and literature.
We asked Sarah Johnston what she likes
best. She said she enjoys literature.
Both classes enjoy their 1 Exch.
- Done by Rebecca Broom ,.amie
Somerville
PLAY DAY
On Friday, May 19 Grades Kindergarten
to 3 participated in play day at Walton
Public School.
The days activities included Mr. Dressup,
relays, skipping, keepup, obstacle races and
many others. • .
The activities the children thought should
be changed were the relay because they
found it too hard and Mr. Dressup because
they tripped over their clothes.
They were split up into 30 groups. Each
group had a chance to compete against each
other.
We asked some children what they en-
joyed best aboutthe day. Sortie said they en-
joyed meeting new people. The others said
they enjoyed playing the games.
At the end of the day the children were
treated to a freezie.
All the children were in favor of having
play day held more than once a year.
By:
Rebecca Broome and
Jamie Somerville
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SERVICES
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Ztevens
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e
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Enjoy our Fresh Baked
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SEAFORTIfS FAMILY RESTAURANTS
TURKEY DINNER
Includes Coffee or Tea and Dessert
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For more information call
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HURON
COUNTERMEASURES '89
WORKSHOP
DON'T DRINK
DRIVE
Arrange for a
designated driver!
FEATURED SPEAKER:
Peter Mercer, Professor of
Law, University of Western
Ontario
TOPIC: Social Host Liability:
The Current Law and 'Public Policy
:DAT: Friday, June 16, 1989
TIME: ,9:00 arm. - 12:00 noon
;PLACE: The Livery, 35 South Street
Begone);
COST: $15:00,(ineludes,relroshments
cold buflet,lunch)
REGISTRATION DEADLINE:
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Includes Soup or Salad or Juice, Coffee or Tea and Dessert
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SUNDAY BUFFET 4:30 - 8:00
5 MAIN ST. S. LICENCED L.L.B.O.
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SUN. - MON. 11:00 to 11:00
TUES., WED. THURS. 11:00 to 12:00 Mid
FRI. - SAT. 11:00 to 1:00 AM
This Thurs. - Sa4,
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FAMILY PARADISE DANCE HALL
Proceeds To Ontario 1:00 - 4:30 - COUNTRY COMPANIONS
March of Dimes 4:30 - 8:00 - THE ENTERTAINERS
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