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THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2001. PAGE 19.
Classified Advertisetnents
Wanted
WANTED TO BUY: SCRAP
cars and trucks. L & B Auto
Wreckers, 1/2 mile south of
Brussels. Call 887-9499. tfn
HISTORIC PHOTOS OF BLYTH
requested for upcoming Salute to
Blyth on its 125th anniversary, to
be published in The Citizen in July
2002. We'll copy the photo, then
give it back to you. Please bring to
The Citizen office. Any
information about the photo is also
appreciated. 43-tfn
Celebrate the International Year
of the Volunteer by coming out
to a Habitat for Humanity build.
t..\001eS Btii/et0.7 • stA gA ,
Habitat for Humanity
For more information on
Habitat for Humanity
and to contact your nearest
affiliate, contact us at
1-800-667-5137
Email: habitat@habitat.ca
www.habitat.ca
Vebsites
Advice from the pros
Huron OPP were among the many organizations with dis-
plays at the HEROES presentation in Wingham on
Thursday night. Area students saw the shows throughout
that day and Friday. (Vicky Bremner photo)
Grey students hear irst-hand accounts o war
Continued from page 8
Shalin Diehl, Tina Housser and Chris
Crawford.
While preparing for the ceremony,
Grey Central students all had an
opportunity to reflect on peace and
create a small poster about what
peace meant to them. A Peace Wall
was constructed using these posters.
Taylor Runstedler and Amber
Daugherty acted as narrators while
representatives from each grade
shared their thoughts about peace and
placed their poster on the Peace Wall.
Tess Burnfield, Jessica Bentley, Scott
Stevenson, Lucas Keffer, Greg
Kuepfer, Paige Keifer, Tanya
Bechard, Heather Stewart and
Yvonne DeWit shared their reflec-
tions on peace during this portion of
the service.
Both of Miss MacKay's classes
have studied time this week. The
morning class is learning about the
24-hour clock. Miss MacKay's after-
noon class is starting to build a 3-D
rat maze.
Mrs. Bowler's kindergarten class is
learning about the letter H. They are
studying tools and technology. They
started a construction scrapbook last
week, in which they made blueprints.
They have been creating two-dimen-
sional houses.
In Mrs. Scott's class this week they
learned about the letter "N" They
made nifty noodle necklaces. They
also played nurse.
Miss Hill's class is beginning to
study All About Me. They are in the
process of moving to the library, as
their classroom will be painted next
week.
Mr. Park's Grade 1/2 class has been
observing fall changes on the nature
trail with Mr. Petrie.
This week in Mrs. Hemingway's
class they learned the letter I in
handwriting. They learned about
magnets and their five times tables.
They had a graphing and data man-
agement quiz. They Jearned about
pioneer children.
Mrs. Murray's Grade 4s are mak-
ing posters about how to keep the
earth clean.
On Wednesday morning, Mrs.
Mitchell's Grade 6 class travelled to
the Brussels Legion and participated
in activities at seven learning centres.
Visiting with the many veterans and
volunteers who ran this event taught
students about many aspects of
remembrance that would not" have
been brought to life so vividly using
only traditional learning-resources.
At the Navy centre, John Wright
shared pictures and books, provided
by Gord Workman, that helped stu-
dents learn more about the kinds of
ships he and Mr. Workman had
served on and about the jobs that they
did during the Second World War.
Flight Engineer, Bill Bremner and
Radio Operator Charlie Procter were
at the Air Force station to relate some
of their wartime experiences.
Students were interested in tt e mem-
orabilia displayed at this centre; one
item that really caught their attention
was a ticket that departed from
Ethel!
At the Army centre, Lyle Brothers
and Ross Bennett answerey1 students'
questions and related their experi-
ences fixing anti-aircraft weapons
and working at Canadian Forces
bases during the war.
Don Dunbar told stories about
being at home in Grey Twp. during
the Second World War at the "When
I was 10" centre. This centre helped
children understand what life was
like in their community about 60
years ago. Walking, or riding in a
sleigh, to the schoolhouse on the 6th
of Grey, which had no lights and was
heated with a wood stove, seemed
fairly foreign to students, though it is
nearby.
Rations and technology were other
differences that students found
astounding. Mr. Dunbar's presenta-
tion underlined how fortunate the
students are to live in the free and
peaceful Canada of today.
At the Memorabilia centre, Glenn
Bridge explained the significance of
a variety of medals, uniforms and
articles on display. Students were
most impressed with the Victoria
Cross and medals on display.
At the Cadet centre, Elizabeth Carr
shared information about the exciting
opportunities for learning, adventure
and travel open to I2-to l7-year-olds
who participate in Army Cadets.
At the Poster, Poetry and Essay
contest center, Ms Josling outlined
the qualities that the Legion judges
are looking for in poster and writing
submissions. Students had the chance
to view prize winning entries of the
past and learn from the mistakes of
others.
Students are already using this
information as they plan to use their
shading and shadow skills to create
their black and white Remembrance
posters.
While the Grade 6s were away
Wednesday morning, Intermediate
students were busy learning with
OPP St,Constable Shropshall.
Both Miss Henry and Mr. Payne's
classes attended a very informative
drug awareness presentation. They
watched a movie about drugs and
they got to try on the glasses that
make you see like a drunk person.
Const. Shropshall's presentation pro-
vided a wealth of information that
students can use to help them avoid
the troubles that drug use can
involve.