Ontario Community Newspapers

Terrace Bay News, 6 Dec 1978, p. 8

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PAGE 8 TERRACE BAY NEWS ; DECEMBER 6, 1978 TINA oS TN 225 ON and Kathleen Ramsay, two selections by the School Choir, and a 0 0 2 9 2 S multi-media presentation, a celebration of peace and freedom . \ prepared by Miss J. Pinneau, Jennifer Kodila and Chris McBride. The assembly concluded with everyone singing Joe Wise's moving i THINKING AHEAD "Lord, Teach Us to Pray". A special thank you to Mr. J. Mikus O for enriching our programme with the sound of his trumpet. o y the Inn.. We shall be at home to ® welcome you and cater to you during i Christmas and New Years. Call us % Plans include an evening with us at i Monday, November 13, the staffs of Holy Angels and St. Mar- tin Schools participated in a Professional Development Day de- signed to improve the music curriculum in the two scheals. Primary teachers had the opportunity to select from a number of options related to the music programme in their classrooms. The available activities, with assistance from Miss A. Syposz, included learning to play the autcharp, playing songs on the tone bells, listening to recordings and tapes of music integ- rated in the curriculum, echo clapping, designing learning mat- erials, arranging accompaniments for songs and creative exper- ences. Junior and Intermediate teachers guided by Mrs. B. Hanley worked deligently and with admirable vigour through the rhythm, melody and harmony sections of the Silver Burdett Music level 7 programme currently in use in the Intermediate division. Teach -ers experienced the difference between beat and rhythm pattern, duple and triple metre, engaged in the intricacies of syncopa- tion, discovered the architectural structure of the major scale, 4 deciphered the contour of melodies and learned to differentiate between monodic, homophonic and polyphonic music. It's all in = a day's work. TSUNDAY SURPRISE = eT 7 for more information and reserva- e\ tions. 0 N We do hope that your festive season ° PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT DAY 0 ® o EST. 1884 ° * ACCOMMODATIONS * STORE * CRUISES *MARINA FACILITIES *FISHING VISIT OUR FISHERMAN'S COVE LICENSED DINING iH Sunday is a special family day with THERE ARE NEARLY 200,000 KNOWN KINDS OF FLOWERS. Dining room is open from 5 - 9 p.m. THE DUCKWEED 1S 0 Oo 0 ® Suhday. Snacks are available from > 2 noon. n : THE SMALLEST -- _ 824-2690 V50 INCH LONG. f= THE LARGEST IS NE 0 THE RAFFLESIA ON ARNOLDI, WHICH 'GROWS IN INDO- NESIA. IT GROWS SCHOOL NEWS pes lo os WEIGHS 15 LBS., AND HAS PE TALS ! INCH THICK. ; SOME FLOWERS SMELL The St. Martin School staff and students presented their BAD. PELICAN FLOWERS i Remembrance Day programme on November 8. In addition to hon- OF SOUTH AMERICA SMELL ouring the war-dead and injured in the traditional manner, LIKE ROTTING MEAT. students had an opportunity to contemplate the meaning of peace gr|cKLEE children's portions readily available in our lives and to suggest practical ways of promoting peace, Mrs. Thelma Northcott and family bereave the loss of a dear caring and sharing within the Terrace Bay community. . Joey Father and Grandfather. : Caranci hosted the programme which included a brief homily by On December 4, 1978 Eric Sticklee (reti red) of Weston, Ont. s Father Murtagh, poetry readings by Tammy White, Lisa Fournier passed away while on vacation in his native England.

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