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The Citizen, 1992-12-09, Page 26PAGE 26. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1992. East Wawanosh P.S. news After 20 projects were completed the school received a bronze­ certificate on Monday, Nov. 30. Some activities the classes have done so far are: grade eight painted members of the endangered species and displayed them in the hall for others; grade six/seven came up with creative solutions for an existing pollution problem and presented these to their classmates; grade five/six created a large poster to show how to build a compost pile and displayed it in the senior hall; grade three/four has brought old cloths from home to use instead of paper towels to clean off their desks; grade three recycled and reused toilet paper rolls, On the defensive Self-defense instructor Doug Rook, with a little help from this unidentified student demonstrates a sure fire technique to deter would-be attackers. The workshop was held at Blyth Festival as part of a series for enrichment students. Mr. Rook, who lives in Huron Park, has had eight years of experience in training martial arts technique to adults and youths. Brussels students plan for Christmas concert On Nov. 18 there was a book fair held at the school. Mr. Prior, who was running the fair said that it was well attended. It was held before school, recesses, after school and on Tuesday night. Over $1,200 was raised and the library purchased over 126 new book titles. gifts of clothing, canned food and good usable toys would be very much appreciated. The items should be brought to the school by Wednesday, Dec. 16. CONCERT It is concert time again. Mrs. Tedesco's class is doing a “finger play” about My Christmas Tree and a song Up On The Roof Tops. Ms. Anonech's class is doing Who's Coming and a chant “1,2, 3, 4”. Mrs. Uhler's class is doing a song called Little Donkey and a poem called Mittens and “A.B.C. of Christmas”. Mrs. Teall's class is doing a song called Friendly Beasts and a poem called The Night Before Christmas. Mrs. Cousins' class is doing a song called TB A. The concert is on Dec. 16 at 7:30 p.m. The public is welcome to come share in the happiness and goodwill. Students begin countdown GRADE THREE/FOUR Students are busy preparing for their parts in the Christmas concert. Christmas countdown has begun and the days are going by very quickly, at least for some. Everyone has begun writing Christmas stories and also have enjoyed making sun-catchers using candy cane, star and bell patterns. In math, the grade threes are learning about picto and bar graphs, while the grade fours are working with lines, line segments and angles. The skeleton study is just about completed. Did you know that you have three different kinds of joints in your body and did you know that the knobby parts of your ankle are not ankle bones but are the lower ends of your leg bones? LIBRARY The students in grade one have been busy publishing their books, listening to stories about bears, and creating bear puppets. They can hardly wait until their Teddy Bear Picnic, which will be held on Dec. 7. The Icons are never idle, as grades three, three/four, and four/five use the Type Away program to develop their keyboarding skills. Each week the kindergarten class has been choosing an animal to research on the C-D Rom. They have become quite interested in hearing the different animal sounds. SPECIAL EVENTS Last week, the school received the information to start a “Learners in Action” program. Whenever a classroom completes an environ­ mental project, a sheet is filled out describing the Environmental Action Project, signed by the students involved, turned into the office for Mr. Scott to record the number of the project, and place in the Log Book in the library. Munsch-mania returns to The Grand A CHRISTMAS BEGINNING AT BRUSSELS PUBLIC SCHOOL Last week the grade seven/eight students from Mr. Wanless’s class helped Mr. Teall's grade three/four write a letter to Santa Claus. They wrote letters on things that would change the world like not burning down the rain forest. They also wished that nobody would starve again. GIFTS FOR SALVATION ARMY Again this year students will be collecting gifts for the Salvation Army in Wingham. Unwrapped buttons, egg cartons, yam, felt, and material turning them into wonderful works of art; grade one cleaned all the litter from the playground to help keep it looking belter. All the classes are involved in writing the newspaper articles on the computer to save paper and to inform parents and the community of their concern for the environment. They are hoping that before the end of the year they will receive their green banner to display in the school showing they have completed 100 different projects to Reduce, Recycle, Reuse and Refuse. GIVING families THE MERCHANTS AND OPTIMISTS OF BLYTH As the Christmas Season approaches, we invite Blyth in supporting the HURON COUNTY CHRISTMAS BUREAU item of non-perishable food, clothing, gifts, toys HURON COUNTY CHRISTMAS BUREAU Thank You for your support of this project! PLEASE DROP OFF YOUR DONATIONS BY DECEMBER 15/92 It's Munsch-time once again in London as The Grand Theatre brings to life another collection of stories by Robert Munsch. Under the collective title The Paperbag Princess and More Stories, seven of Munsch's beloved stories, adapted for the stage by Irene N. Watts, will be presented by four talented cast members. Featured stories included Angela's Airplane, Mortimer, 50 Below, Mud Puddle, Millicent and the Wind, Murmel Murmel Murmel and The Paperbag Princess. Robert Munsch's books have sold over one million copies since he began writing children's stories in 1979, and have been translated into many languages. you to join the merchants and Optimist Club of This season while shopping in Blyth bring in an etc. for the Christmas Bureau and participating merchants will also donate 5% of your purchase to the g GEORGE MATT ownsend Tire OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY, DEC. 12: 9 AM - 5 AM HIGHWAY 4 - LONDESBORO 523-4742 (Beside Radford's) "We'll See You There" Help us help