The Lucknow Sentinel, 1985-05-22, Page 15lhcknow`Sentinel, Wednesday,. May 22, 1985—Page 15
Jane Brophy (left) and Rachel Brophy of "Kingsbridge Community, School took part in the
" Huron -Perth Roman Catholic school's science fair in Dublin last Wednesday. Jane won first
prize in the junior category with her project on Cereal. Rachel won third prize in the
intermediate category with her project on Acids and Bases. (Photo by Alan Rivett )
Donations collected for centre
The sacrament of baptism was observed,
at the Mother's Day service which
honoured motherhood and the Christian
family. Children baptized were: Erica
Janel Baer, Amanda Sharon Brindley,
Donna Mae Fielder, Kimberley Ann
Fielder, Wayne Michael Fielder, Matthew
Gordon Glousher, Tracey Kay "Tasha"
Godfrey, Jeffrey Duncan McNee, Angela
Lynn -Marie Schultz.
The choir, formed by members of the
'Willing Workers, sang an anthem, accom-
panied on the organ by Mrs. Roberta
Linskill and on the piano by Mrs. Sandra
D'Aoust. This was their Mother's Day gift
to the regular choir and it was much
appreciated. Rev. - Roberts spoke on
dedication using a text about Enoch from
the book of .Genesis.
Donations of food, canned goods, suit-
able clothing, toys, etc., are being
accepted for the Safe House in Goderich for
, battered wives. A box is placed in the back
'oeithe church for your convenience.
May 26 is the Feast of Pentecost when
Christ bestowed the Holy Spirit on His
church. Communion will be celebrated in
both churches,
Blyth plays in other theatres
The Blyth Festival prides itself on
producing excellent Canadian Theatre,' in
particular in encouraging and nurturing
new works. Five plays which were either
premiered .or workshopped at the Blyth
Festival last summer have been picked up
by other theatres as part of their regular
seasons.
Layne Coleman's humourous and touch-
ing play, Blue City, follows the trials and
tribulations of the members of a women's
softball team in a small community. Blue
City will be the opening play of Toronto's
Theatre Passe Muraille in the Fall.
Cue For Treason, Geoffrey Trease's
popular novel, was skillfully adapted by
David Stewart Craig for our children's
workshop last summer. The young actors
gave five spirited performances of the
finished play to enthusiastic audiences.
Mr. Craig's adaptation of Cue. For Treason
is to be produced at Young People's
. Theatre in Toronto as part of its 1985-86
season.
Cake -Walk by Colleen Curran, a delic-
ious comedy about a cake -baking compe-
tition, will be produced this summer at the
Kawartha Festival in Lindsay, and also at
the Sudbury Theatre Centre as part of its
1985-86 season. The Blyth Festival produc-
tion of Cake -Walk was the first profession-
al production of one of Mrs. Curran's
scripts. Following its success, she was.
invited to be playwright -in -residence at
Centaur Theatre in Montreal. Her latest
work, Moose County, will be premiered at
the Blyth Festival this summer.
Also, there is Garrison's Garage by Ted
Johns. This hilarious comedy was the hit of
the 1984 season. It returns to the Blyth
Festival stage this summer for a three
week run before heading out on a
,seven -week tour of Ontario and New
Brunswick. The Blyth Festival production
of Garrison's Garage will be the opening
play of Theatre New Brunswick's 1985-86
season. Garrison's Garrage, Cake -Walk,
and Inside. Out were all directed by the
Blyth Festival's new artistic director,
Katherine Kaszas.
SHORT
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138 The Square, 1'.0jBox 295
(;oderich. Ont. Nt n 372
Tel: 524.7385
237 Josephine St., P.O. Box 850
Wingham. Ont. NOG 2W0
Tel; 357-2022
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Students bring animals
BROOKSIDE
BROADCAST
By Angela Glenn
and Ellen Humphrey
Mrs. Ottewell took her grade 2 and 3
class on a nature hike to her farm on
Tuesday. Mr. Ottewell guided them
around to study trees, plants, orchard,
erosion, reforestation, a % dam, birds and
animals.
On Wednesday, the video camera filmed
the grade.2 and 3 class, each showing and
discussing his or her hobby or interest. The
children -enjoyed seeing themselves on TV.
In Mrs.. Worsell's grade 3 class, one
reading group is studying the novel;
Burma Boy. Another group is working on
Indian legends and .the third group is
preparing a play on the story, Rob Rooster.
Shane and Jodi Webster brought two
baby chicks to school on Wednesday to
their respective classes grade 2 and grade
On Thursday, Tricia Brown brought her
pet hamster and took it around to sow
various rooms. The kindergarten children
were entranced with its soft fur, quivering
whiskers and tiny paw .like hands.
Mrs. Graham's grade 4 class welcomes'
Angela Tyndall who has moved from.
Holmesville area to Brookside.
Mrs. Tebbutt's grade 4 class planter
some cuttings and seeds for Mother's Day.
Mrs. Allen's grade 5 class started an
animal unit and watched a film, Death of
the Legend.
Mr. fiddle's grade 6 class met with
grade 3 buddies. The grade 6 students
made . up .drills. and activities to help the
younger children with their times tables
and also shared a story.
Mrs. Young's grade 1 class is working on
booklets as a follow up to their trip to the
circus.
The grade 1 children in Mrs. Blanch-
ette's room wenn making a. surprise for
their Mothers for Mother's Day.
Mr. Sygrove's class talked about Spring
flowers.
Parents are invited to the Field Day on
May 16 at Brookside.
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