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16-PORY PERRY STAR-Wednesday, March 15, 1972 . 'Grade 2 students write about "How | See The World" A couple of weeks ago, John B. McClelland-in his column "As I See It," commented on how a book vf poetry written by local high school students seems to dwell on the evils of the world, reflecting pessimism, negativity and despair. After reading the column, Carol Craighead, a grade 2 teacher at Greenbank Public School thought it might be interesting to see how her seven-year old students are looking at the world. DENISE GIBSON I think the world is beautiful. I think the world is beautiful because it has God and Jesus to help us do a lot of things. 1 like everything. The world has flowers, trees. I like April because it is my birthday. I like February because it is my brother's birthday and my teacher's birthday too, and I like all the months. There are birds, bees, butterflys, beetles, bumblebees, squirrels and a lot more things. I like the world the very best of all. There are animals like a dog, cat, cow, horse, pig, and chickens. TODD BINNING The world didn't turn out the way I thought it , would. Man killed nature. I don't like man killing nature. Can nature be free? No not with man. I think nature should be free. Other people don't. With man killing nature animals will be extinct. Why does man kill nature? Nature is beautiful. JULIE LATTA Our world is strange because some people kill people for money. They are called robbers. When robbers are caught by policemen they go to jail. Policemen are nice. Our world is a nice place. Everyone is nice to each other. Some people have pets. Some of the pets are nice and some will hurt you. Some pets are called a dog, cat and a bird. I wish God would tell us the answer about Vy 'the world is en SANE amie te iriontiidon METAR TODD MENZIES Our world is big and round. I like Earth because I live init. * pretty and we love things-like trees, flowers and grass. .. TREVOR TILL I like the world. It is fun. The world is sometimes polluted by smoke. Outside we can play in the snow. When it is spring you are stuck with mud. There are hills in the world. There are big hills. They are about 10 feet tall. LOUISE HOCHE I like the world because it's the best. I like school. You learn how to print. Summer is the best. We get to go swimming in the pond. We can go in our bare feet in- the summer. I like winter to. You can roll in the snow, make a snowman and a snowfort in the snow. That is the end of my story. Good bye. CARLA DEMPSEY I like the world because it is round like a bouncing ball and I like bouncing balls. I like the world because it has schools to go to that have nice teachers too. Thats why I like the world. Because of space limitations, the STAR regrets being unable to print the work of all the students. My family and I live down north. Earth-is-very | Wallboard Many Patterns to choose from Priced from sheet ond up $3.99 4' x 8 sheets REESOR ~ FUEL & LUMBER Port Perry -- 985:7951 SODA ALAALLALALLLA DLL Ao asso sass sdes oa YVVVVIVIVIVIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOOIIONY o -did we do in 1914. Jean Jetfery We aren't celebrating St. Patrick's Day till March 18 this year, when we are all invited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kerry to Chivaree Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stearman, Please try to "meet at eightfifteen. Don't worry -- the snow banks will hide the activity. This will be followed by a pre- sentation from the commun. ity and a social hour. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Watson "and daughter Michelle of Scarborough celebrated Mi- chelle's birthday with grandparents Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Watson. Michelle stayed for a few days. The March meeting of the W.I. will be held at the home of Mrs. Harry Bolton March 22nd. Mrs. Boadway will reply to the Motto, "The higher up" the ladder of 'learning; the wider the horizon, Roll Call will require us to tell of a change in education, since my school day. What Well most don't have to go back that far. Topic Education and we have a guest speaker and will learn of lands other than Canada. Current Events Mrs. Pogue, Host: esses Mrs. Bolton and Mrs. Jeffery. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kerry visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kerry on Sunday prior to Jean and Raymond leaving for a trip to Flori- RALPH FAIRMAN "Teoh Now: da. Al drove down to Brooklin to visit Mrs. Ruby Rodgers, Here 'is something to think about! There will be: a Blood Clinic in Port Perry. Your help is urg- ently needed to put this project over, Look for full details next week. Port Perry has a hospital and they use blood to save lives. Give so others might live. You never can tell the life you save may be your own, The Epsom-Utica U.C.W. ladies served dinner at the Parrish-McCartney wedding at Utica on Saturday. It is such a pleasure working to- gether and to serve such long-time friends. Mrs. Ross Prentice and Marsha of Amherst N.Y. : were visiting with his par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Prentice for® several days last -week--while -Ross. was. . on a business trip to Seattle Washington. Ross and some friends went a couple days ahead of time. to get in a little skiing in Utah. Sunday visitors at the Jeffery home were Mr, and Mrs. John Moore & Clarke of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. I'onald Cawker of Whitby and Mrs. Christie. Miss Esther Houghland was a recent dinner guest 'with her grandparents Mr. and 'Mrs. Arthur Taylor. We all- enjoyed the Ep- som School Choir under direction of Mrs. Sandison at Epsom Church -a week ago. Thank you so much for your kindness, Recent guests at the Christie home, Mrs. Ander- - son, her sister Mrs. Robin- son, sons Tom. and Billy. Mrs. Anderson Mrs. Robin; son and Billy left this week "for a trip to Florida, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Mar. 'chand, sister Brenda Payne of Toronto, Peggy and Tina Ruhl and Sharon West were guests this Sunday. Sharon was celebrating a birthday. Congratulations Sharon, Results of Friday even: ing Euchre activities at the school. Ladies 1st Mrs. H. Clarke. 2nd Effie Parrott, 3rd Doris . Hill, low Irene Houghland. Door Prize Mildred Dear- borne, Gents 1st Bruce Hough- land, 2nd Lloyd Evans. 3rd Hal Clarke, low Oilver Lane. There will be another party in two wecks, March 24th. Mrs, Ross Evans and Mrs. Wilfred Evans attended the fiftieth wedding anniver- sary for Mr, and Mrs. Hil liard Wilson. Miss Beth Evans and bro- ther Neil and Douglas Wil- son attended a Young Peo- ples retreat for the week- end. at Bible: Club Camp near Omemee. Dr. Jerrold and Mrs As- ling of Hanover arrived home from a two week vacation in the Bermudas and. Trinidad on Fridav ev- ening and spent a busy MOTORS | LIMITED 1250 Dundas Street East Whitby - 668-6843 Dial Direct "We Will Not Be Satisfied - - Until You Arg" . Prentice weekend seeing relatives. Mr. and Mrs, Bill Xendry 'entertained Mr. and Mrs. © Harry Geer an dtheir fa- . mily on Sunday with a birthday party for Terry. Three vear old daughfer of Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Geer. : Mr. and Mrs. Ron Werry of Kedron and family were Sunday supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kerry "and family, Mrs. Jas. Clarke and Ivan visited with Mr. and Mrs. Don Osling an Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Me : 0 Knight were Thursday sup- per guests and 'Miss Vera was a supper guest on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ashton. Mr. and Mrs, J. P. Wil-- son have arrived home from a Florida vacation. Mrs. Ruby Geer was a Sunday supper guest with Mr. 'and Mrs. Earl Geer of ~ Port Perry. Tommy Armstrong visit: cd for the week-end with his grandparents Mr. and Door Orval Watson, Mrs. "Howard Gourlie.. : We are pleased to. sec little Harry Bolton feeling "perky again after a tonsi' ectomy at Oshawa General. eoutd Jone "We've got to leave in exactly cighty cents." GRANT MENZIES 1971 CUDA 2 DOOR HARD TOP, 383 engine, automatic. p.s.. p.b.. radio. Stoel grey outside with black vinyl interior . A sporty car for the sporty buyer. . $3195 Lic. =29270A 1968 FORD XL -2 DOOR HARD TOP, \-8 engine... automatic p.s.. p.b.,, am fm steres radio. . Lime frost in color with black vinyl bucket seats. A family man's buy of the vear. Lic. 30263A $1 795 AA rh 1969 ROADRUNNER 383 MOTOR, 4 speed transmission p.s.. p.b.. radio. Gleaming yellow in color with all vinyl bucket seats. " A sportsman's garden of eden. Lic. 30384A. [1970 MONTE CARLG | 2 DOOR HARD TOP, 350 motor. automatic, p.s.,, p.b., radio. Ocean blue with matching pleated interior. A hard to find car at an easy fq get price. Lic. BAN 1970 ACADIAN [4 DOOR SEDAN, 6 cyl, power, automatic transmission radio. Emerald green exterior with black interior. An economy car for the cconomy buyer. $2095. Lic. 91416K 1971 SNOWMOBILE, 36 h.p. tach o. $1995. ALOUETTE meter. speedometer. With single We:tee! zalvanized trailer. A snowmobilers buy of a life time. Lic. 6H594 : $575. the family buyer. "1966 FORD Squire STATION WAGON, V.8 power, automatic transmission, radio, roof racks. Pearl white exterior with all vinyl interior. A family vehicle for the summer months ahead. Lic. 450472 $1295 (J RR --_-- 1968 PONTIAC 4 DOOR SEDAN, 327 motor,, automatic transmission, radio. Sky blue exterior with all match- ing interior. = Afamils car for $1495. Lic. 30264A LI