Earl Grey School - Triangle Yearbook (Winnipeg, Manitoba Canada)

Page 47 text:

GRADE 5 -- MRS. E. CREIGHTON - ROOM 23 BACK ROW (Left to Right) Harley Matthews, Barbara Janzen, Lorill Matthews, Susie Kyritz, Jeny Novak, Jane Ewert, Norma Gingras, Raymond Adams, David Mipka. CENTER ROW-Bruce Pilowski, Linda Bay, Ronald Hucald, Elizabeth Usher, Beverley Finley, Betty Buhr, Carole Nicholson, Terry Chambers, Geo¬ rge Hudson, Donald McLeod, Karen Lacey, Judy Laird, Miss E. Creighton FIRST ROW-Sylvia Senkiw Kenneth Thompson, Leonard Ettenhofer, Maureen Mika, Darlene Omlie, Lorraine Holland, Roy Biuck- shpw, Donald W.atson Johnny Gryluk, Brenda Henderson. MISSING- Jim Atkins. THE CATS’ TEA PARTY Five little pussey-cats went out that night to tea, Their heads were smooth and glossy, their tails were swinging free, They held their things as they had learn¬ ed and tried to be polite. With snowy bibs beneath their c hins, they were a pretty sight. But alas for manners beautiful and coats as soft as silk, The moment that the little kittens were asked to take some milk, They dropped their spoons, forgot to bow, and oh, what do you think? They put their noses in their cups, and all began to drink. Yes, very naughty little kittens set up a meow for more. They knocked their tea cups over and scampered through the door. Mike Sambork — Age 11. 45

Page 46 text:

GRADE 3 - MRS. B. SHARPE - ROOM 1 BACK ROW (Left to Right) Susan Leach, Linda Barnes, Barbara Inch, Lynne Arnett, Melvin Spratt, Paul Gingras, Dennis Laboda, Nancy Keeler, Margita Butkans, Ronald Pearce, Jackie Bergen, Emily-Jean Whittaker, Leonard Scott. CENTER ROW-Donald Biebrick, Wendy Garbutt, Gary Chapman, Sandra Favel, Johnny Hudson, Kenny Adams, Herby Lewis, Linda Ritchot, John Manning, Wayne McComb, Gilbert Turn¬ er, Barbara Phelan, James Morann, Jack Blake, Roland Gingras, Mrs. Sharpe. FIRST ROW- Patriciai Juckes, Carole Henderson, Norma Manske, Ross Bilan, Dianne Wilcox, Robin Taylor, Vivian Shaw, Linda O’Brien, Timothy Casey, Florence McPherson. WHAT I SAW OVER THE WEEK-END I saw a robin making a nest. I saw its babies. The babies had no feath ers on them. Mrs. Robin went to pick a worm up when she saw a cat come. The robin flew up in a tree. The cat went away then. Wayne Metsger. A PIN A Grade One pupil’s description of the Parliament Buildings: The big building near the river that has all the dead people around it who have turned into stone. There was a girl named Pat, On top of a pin she sat, She jumped in the air, And she stayed up there, And that was the end of that. Room 7. Pat Kellet 44

Page 48 text:

GRADE 4 - MISS BALDERSTONE - ROOM 9. BACK ROW (Left to Right) G. Balderstone, Richard Maksymonko, Richard Podolsky, Tom Berzanski, Ron¬ nie Osesky, Geraldine Souci, Diane Laboda, Shirley Blackman, Lorraine Chapiel, Joan Henderson, Bob Miller, Rennie Rougeau, Brent Taylor. CENTER ROW-Teresa Hay, Sandra Drysdale, Phyllis Wilchuk, Allen Manning, Ken Chapman, Frank Orr, Warren Carriere, Maureen Spearman, Trucia Mae Wilson, Jacque¬ line Furness, Janet Mason, Vivian Piche, Claudia Louks. FRONT ROW-Gwen DeVries, Billy Feschuk, Ardeth Manske, John Babiak, Janice Matthews, Linda Gordon, Gary Buffie, Shirley Little, Jim Malette, Dennis Carriere. MY FAVORITE PROGRAMME My favorite T.V. programme is Rin Tin Tin because I think he is the smartest dog in the world. I like the way he jumps on bad people and always saves good people. Rin Tin Tin does everything his master Rusty tells him to do. Rusty is a little boy but he has a soldier’s uniform like the rest of the soldiers. Sargent O’Hara is a very silly soldier. He always does something wrong. Lt. Rip Masters is very handsome and strong. Linda O’Brien — Grade 3- HELPING MOTHER BAKE A CAKE One day my mother went to the bakery to buy my birthday cake. I said that I would bake it instead. When she went shopping I got a cook book from Mrs. Atkins. Everything was all right. I put it in the oven. About fifteen minutes later my two brothers came in. I told them not to jump that I had a cake in the oven. My oldest brother started jumping. I looked in the oven. The cake was very low. I said, Look what you did to my cake”. Then I took my allow¬ ance and bought a cake. My mother came and said it was the nicest cake she had ever seen. Shirley Little - Grade 4. 46