The Citizen, 1989-04-12, Page 14PAGE 14. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1989.
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Manivan Larprom received the top marks In the Grade Eight Physical category at Grey Central’s Science Fair last
week. Manivan’s project determined the effect of different types of crop residue cover compared to no crop residue in
the water erosion process.
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GCPS news
SPRING DAY
by Jolanda Vanass, Cathy Earl,
D. Terpstra and J. Miners
Kindergarten, grade one and
grade 1/2 are going to participate
in a special spring day in the month
of May. All the activities will be
related to spring. The afternoon
will be divided into two sections.
All the children will participate in
both sections. The one half of the
activities will be inside and the
other half, outside.
The activities are math, music,
art, crafts, writing, planting and a
spring walk. The students will be
divided into bugs and flowers. The
teachers are looking forward to a
fun day. We hope the students
enjoy this special day but also learn
something too.
NEWSPAPER I.D.
An employee of the Brussels and
Blyth Citizen approached our prin
cipal, Mr. Whiteley. He asked him
if he would supply 10 students from
our school to work on local adver
tisements for The Citizen.
The students would consult a
business and ask them about the
advertisement they want to put in
The Citizen and what they want to
put on the advertisement.
Then the students would make a
SES
Compiled by Mrs. Margaret McMahon. Phone 887-9250
Euchre played in Ethel
Head Office; Hensall (519) 262-2410
Branches: Centralia (519) 228-6661
Kirkton (519) 229-8986
Walton (519) 527-1540
Amberley (519) 395-3601
Atwood (519) 356-2292Fifteen tables of Euchre were
played Monday evening April 3 at
the Ethel Hall sponsored by the
Ethel W.I.
Due to the number of donated
prizes everyone present received
one. The winners were: high man,
Adrian Verstoep; second high,
Charlie Harrison; high lady, Clara
Haig; second high, Jean Conley;
low man, Ken Crawford; low lady,
Marj McDonald; most lone hands,
Haze' McKenzie.
T’ e last euchre of the season will
be held April 17 at 8:30 p.m.
sponsored by the Hall Board. Due
to the generosity of Conway Furni
ture, Listowel the Ethel Playground
equipment fund has two gorgeous
lamps to raffle tickets on for added
funds.
rough copy of the advertisement
and make a good copy to send to
the paper.
WHMIS PROGRAM
by S. Boyd and K. Kerr
On Monday, April 3, the children
of Grey Central were dismissed at
12 noon.
Teachers at Grey Central stayed
at the school for a WHMIS Pro
gram.
WHMIS stands for Workshop
Hazardous, Materials, Informa
tion, System but the real meaning
is the right to know. It let’s the
teachers know about the dangers in
the materials we use daily at the
school.
It will help them protect their
health and safety. That means if
they can do that they will be able to
protect the children better.
Mrs. Cathy Elliott from Seaforth
Public School was the one who
presented the WHMIS Program.
All the teachers, bus drivers, the
secretary, the care taker, took part
in the presentation.
It was held from 12:30 till 4:00
p.m. The main thing they were
learning was how to handle, how to
store, and how to dispose of certain
materials.
The teachers would like to thank
Mrs. Cathy Elliott for teaching
them more about the dangers in
materials the teachers use daily at
our school.
THE READING AND WRITING
PROGRAM
by S. Boyd and K. Ken-
On Tuesday, March 21 two ladies
Stan and Helen Alexander and
Bob and Joyce Alexander of Ethel
and Donna and Jim Knight of
Brussels attended an Open House
in Goderich on Sunday in honour of
Alex and Margaret Alexander’s
60th anniversary. It was held at the
home of Bert and Katherine Alex
ander.
came to Grey Central for a reading
and writing program. The two
women were Mary Moffat and
Liliane Hallan.
They came to talk to the parents
about the language program. They
had a discussion about the whole
language program including, read
ing, writing, and spelling.
About 20 parents participated in
this program. Each parent was
given a booklet on the program.
This program started at 7:30 p.m.
and ended at 9:00 p.m.
We would like to thank the
parents for participating in this
program so they can teach their
children more about the English
program at Grey Central.
Ufe have all
the inputs you need
including our own
At Cook’s we pride ourselves on being a full-service
business. Our 6 locations have everything you
need this spring, from seed and fertilizer to crop
protection products - and all at competitive prices.
But Cook’s can give you more.:. whether it’s
crop planning advice, soil testing and blending
of fertilizers, crop protection products or
custom application. Cook’s people have the
expertise to help you get the ‘ ‘maximum
economic yield” from your crop.
For all your inputs this spring
to the experts at Cook’s.
Division of
Parrish & Heimbecker. Limited
Grey Central student Dale Weraham took top marks in the Grade 7 Physical
category of the Science Fair at Grey last week for his project on magnets.
Here Dale explains the concept to five year old Angela Stratton of Ethel.
Grey council accepts
recreation agreement
Grey Township Council held its
regular meeting on April 3 and
passed a by-law authorizing a new
recreation agreement with the Vil
lage of Brussels and the Township
of Morris. Under the terms of the
agreement, Brussels is responsible
for 48 per cent of the costs, Grey
Township 35 per cent and Morris
Township 19 per cent.
Council appointed Leona Arm-
strong, John Saxon and Tim Prior
as the Grey Township representa
tives to the O.P.P. extended ser
vice office in Brussels.
In other business, Council ap
proved general accounts totalling
$55,774.19 and road accounts to
talling $19,963.67.
The next regular meeting of
Council is scheduled for April 17, at
9:30 a.m.
Pan of the Cook’s Crop Input Tbam
(from left to right) .•
Jim Bickel]
Kirkton Agri-Sales Representative,
12 years with Cook’s
Derwyn Hodgins
Walton Branch Manager,
3 years with Cook’s
Dale Passmore
Applicator Operator,
11 years with Cook's