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The Citizen, 1986-12-17, Page 15THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1986. PAGE IS. This Is a cherry’s eye view of what It is like to be devoured by a vast horde of elementary students, If you are part of a 24-foot ice cream sundae. The giant sundae was a reward for students at Hullett Central School, after kids from Grades six and eight sold $8,500 worth of magazine subscriptions in a recent fund-raising campaign. Hullett Happenings Students tour museum GRADE 3 PIONEERS Last week, the grade three class went to Grand Bend to the Lambton Heritage Museum. There they saw a real pioneer log cabin. They learned how the early pioneers celebrated Christmas. 7 CLASSES SEE PLAY On Friday, the kindergarten class up to grade six, went to see a play at the Blyth Theatre called: * ‘ A Prairie Boy’s Winter. ’ ’ They all enjoyed it greatly. CHRISTMAS MEASURING This year, the grade two class is doing their schoolwork on the theme of Christmas (to fit the appropriate time). For math, they are measuring presents and candy canes and they are also working on the aspects of Art and Language. SUGAR AND SPICE The grade one class made gingerbread for a treat. They made them themselves, and then decor­ ated them. ELECTRICITY Also last week, a man from Ontario Hydro named Bill Allen, came and visited the grade fives and sixes on Thursday and the grade seven and eights on Friday. He talked to the grade fives and sixes about basic energy and to the grade sevens and eights about renewable energy. THE GIGANTIC SUNDAE The grade sixes and eights enjoyed their reward for selling the most magazines on December 11. Their reward was a 24-foot sundae. For this they used 24 litres of vanilla ice cream, six cans of whipped topping, two bags of nuts, two packages of cherries and two cans of chocolate syrup. You can imagine that this huge sundae was gone in a matter of minutes with 55 people eating it. Anyway, they enjoyed their prize greatly. Reporter: Jennifer Nott Edited by: Julia de Jong Michelle Govenlock Leona congratulated Continued from page 1 congratulations to retiring warden Leona Armstrong. The striking committee, named by the new warden, was made up of McBurney as chairman, Grant Stirling, Russell Kernighan, Jim Robinson, Lionel Wilder and Clar­ ence Rau. Special ’til December 25th 5 sessions Reg. $30 Now $25 10 session Reg. $55 Now $45 Enjoy the luxury of a deep, tropical tan all year round. With just a few relaxing thirty-minute sessions you can achieve that healthy, youthful, athletic look you’ve always wanted. Queen St. Blyth 523-9722 Chauncey's Hairstyling & Suntanning Inc. Wrap these up for Christmas Cloisonne (hand painted enamel) Jewellery Wind Chimes Musical Boxes Wooden Toys (Cdn. made) Cabbage Patch Clothes Christmas Silk Flower Arrangements Beautiful Books •The Progress of Love by Alice Munro •Colborne Connections •The Royal Wedding •Huron County Historical Atlas •The World of Robert Bateman ALSOAVAILABLE and Others. FREE CHRISTMAS HOME BAKING GIFT WRAPPING ..... The Saga Mon.-Sat.9-5:30 GIFTSANDSELECTED HANDICRAFTS ) -—BLYIH 519J523-4331 w ^6^ The ONLY$15.00FOR 52 WEEKS A Christmas Gift that’s remembered all year long Write a personal message on the Christmas card we supply For friends, relatives, neighbours, employees A Great Way to say “Thank You” Il I NAME.............. | ADDRESS...... ■ I I L GIFTISFROM