October, 2014 Volume 2, Issue 1
Transcription
October, 2014 Volume 2, Issue 1
OCTOBER 2014 Identify the LANDMARKS Rockin’ APPS Junior Roller DERBY Halloween SAFETY TIPS VOLUME 2 • ISSUE 1 Special Supplement from the Lloydminster Source 2 THE SPROUT Tuesday, October 7, 2014 Welcome back students! Welcome back to school! Lloydminster Catholic School Division by Doug Robertson, Director of Education Lloydminster Catholic School Division It is wonderful to see and hear students returning to our schools this fall. Our schools just don’t feel right during the summer without you all! It feels so great seeing the wonderful faces of our students return each September. There is so much we can be so grateful for in each of our school communities: wonderful students, committed parents, and talented staff. We really are here to provide you with a rich academic experience in a Catholic, faith-based program in Lloydminster. I encourage you to explore and experience everything school has to offer you from excelling in your learning and classwork; to having fun participating in everything your school has to offer in sports, clubs, music, band, and drama. Be busy at school. Look at the students around you. The more students get involved in extra-curricular activities; the more they enjoy school as a whole. So really, the more fun you can have at school doing all these other things; the more you will enjoy your subjects and the better you will learn. There are not a lot of things that excite your parents more than hearing all about your accomplishments at school. My suggestion: try not to use the word “nothing” when asked, “What did you do in school today?” Actually, if you really want to try to stop your parents from asking that question, describe your day and all you learned in incredibly long detail everyday while driving in the car, sitting around the kitchen table, or on the phone. Try it! This Lloydminster Source publication featuring student material continues to be very intriguing to me. I am very interested once again this year to see how the topics and themes evolve through each of next two editions this year. I hope you enjoy them and I encourage you and your teachers to submit your own work. It is fun to “see yourself in print!” I wish you the very best this school year filled with success! by Todd Robinson, Director of Education Lloydminster Public School Division It’s already been an exciting year for the Lloydminster Public School Division. Just within the first few weeks of classes, our Grade 1 students have had a visit from Bob the Cat, the mascot for the Lloydminster Bobcats hockey team, our Lloydminster Comprehensive High School students started working with Thunderchild First Nation through the We are all Connected program, our school’s Muffin Mornings have given our parents and students the chance to meet and chat with LPSD staff over a coffee, and intramural soccer in our elementary schools is just about to finish up. With all of that and more happening at the start of the school year, we’re looking WHERE CAN YOU FIND CHRIS AND EMMA? Identify the landmarks from the small towns and villages of Alberta and Saskatchewan 2. 1. alberta 10. 3. SASKATCHEWAN 4. SASKATCHEWAN 16. alberta alberta 6. alberta alberta SASKATCHEWAN The answers will be in the next edition of the Sprout 7. alberta 13. 18. 17. SASKATCHEWAN alberta 12. 11. SASKATCHEWAN 5. 8. SASKATCHEWAN 14. alberta forward to seeing what the rest of the school year will bring. And this year, we’re looking to share even more of the great stories coming from the division with everyone. One of the ways we are going to accomplish this is through our new online division-wide newsletter, called the Pulse. Launched at the beginning of October, the Pulse will be a great way for our students and their parents to keep up-to-date on what’s happening in the division. Whether it’s a new program being launched at a school, a list of all of the events occurring in the division or one of our many student successes, you’ll be able to find it in our new newsletter. And we’re looking forward to hearing about our students’ successes as the year goes on. So stay tuned! 9. alberta SASKATCHEWAN 15. SASKATCHEWAN Christopher W. Brown is a reporter and Emma Wilcox is a graphic designer. This summer they took an amazing adventure around Saskatchewan and Alberta. They drove over 2,300 kms! These are some of the large things they saw. Can you identify where these things are located? Any questions contact emma at [email protected] SASKATCHEWAN Chris and Emma both work at the Lloydminster Source. Tuesday, October 7, 2014 SPROUT THE 3 Please submit your colouring entry to the Lloydminster Source and you will be entered into a draw to WIN some goodies! Courtesy of M&M Meats Mail your entry to: PO Box 2454, Lloydminster, SK T9V 1W5 or Drop it off at: 5921 - 50 Avenue, Lloydminster, SK Colouring entry deadline is November 30, 2014 Endless Reader Organization Inc. Hannah H., 6 Hannah likes taking the words apart and putting them back together. She also likes that they always add new words so there is more to learn. GasBuddy Organization Inc. Brandon K., 18 This one is for older students who drive. The “GASBUDDY” app is fantastic for telling you where gas is near you and the cost of fuel at each station! Makes it easier to be economical with fuel cost. Send your favourite App to: [email protected] For a chance to WIN an iTunes Gift Card NAME: AGE: PHONE: ! BE SURE TO ASK ABOUT Friday, Saturday & Sundays! BORDER BOWL 4009 - 51 Ave Lloydminster, AB (780) 875-5746 4 THE SPROUT Tuesday, October 7, 2014 WINSTON CHURCHILL SCHOOL Welcome back to another exciting year here at Winston Churchill School! Our school year started with a lot of enthusiasm and Winston Churchill cheers for all of our students and staff. During our opening professional development days and opening assembly, we were all excited to “Be More Awesome” (Kid President, 2014) throughout the year. As we continue to implement our Character Education traits, we strive to create positive citizens who have a respect for themselves, others, and the environment around them. We will be celebrating diversity in our school and our country this year as we again connect with the “Classroom Champions” program and are paired with Tracey Ferguson, a six-time Paralympian and wheelchair athlete. We will also be learning about the diverse cultural traditions represented in our school and community. Activities this fall include: Gr. 1 Bobcats celebration and book give-away, Muffin Morning, Fall Book Fair, Terry Fox Run, Trent Arterberry Puppeteer/Mime presentation and workshops, and our Inclusive Playground Fundraiser kick-off. Students are also very busy with over 14 different extra-curricular clubs already running. We hope everyone has a fantastic year! Go Wildcats! Jayce’s First Day Photos of GRADE 1 One. . nd Grade and Art!” Kali H a s s e c re s g in th “I like ing new am F. I like learn olor.” Dre c to e k li I the best. We “Recess is to learn. t e g I e caus w O. riting be per.” Dre “I like w s on a piece of pa rd write wo of kindergarten ! C Champions can be people who help in the community or people who are big stars. H Champions are inspirational, hopeful, happy, helpful, hard working, heroes. A Anyone can be a champion as long as you believe in yourself. M Champions are very mature and modest people who help in the community. P People look up to champions because they are proud, bold citizens I What helps champions be champions is their intelligent, inspiring minds. O Most champions are optimistic and see a good side in everything. N Even in hard times, champions never give up. By Savannah G. More Buzz..... Submitted by students of Winston Churchill School GRADE 4 GRADE 5 “When I come back to school I like coming back to see my friends. I also like seeing who’s in my class and who my teacher is. I love to read and write so coming back to school is fun for me. In Autumn, I like seeing the colored leaves fall from the trees. I love to make Art projects with them. I also love the warm/cold air. By Kaitlyn H. Jayce M., Age 5 “I like that I get to see all of my friends again. I get to do all of the fun things we used to do.” Blaine K. “I like reading the books and playing with play dough.” “The best part is th at I have a boy teach er this year. I also get to pl ay with my friends again.” Jamie W. What do I like about coming back to school? • Cool coming back to school •New friends • New teacher • New looks • New class • New desk and new books to read! By Jessy What’s the B U ZZ? Winston Churchill School “I really like the dinosaurs and monkeys.” Winston Churchill School “I love recess!” Winston Churchill School “Playing in the house.” Winston Churchill School “I like playing with the blocks.” Winston Churchill School “I like playing store with the cash machine.” SPROUT THE 5 Tuesday, October 7, 2014 LloydMonsters junior roller derby T’S BEEN AN EXCITING YEAR FOR ROLLER DERBY IN LLOYDMINSTER AND THAT INCLUDES FOR OUR YOUNGER PLAYERS. This spring, the Border City Roller Derby launched Lloydminster’s first junior team called the LloydMonsters. The league’s small, but mighty, new players have come into their own and have taken the sport by storm. While I could talk for hours about why they enjoy it so much, it’s would be better coming from their mouths. HOW TO GET THE MOST OUT OF YOUR DANCE CLASS Do you ever wonder why some dancers are just able to do everything and make it look easy? Is it because they were born with flexibility, or better turn out, or because they can complete a beautiful double pirouette? NOPE! There’s usually only one main ingredient that separates the good student from the great students! Good students show up on time, dressed appropriately with their hair tied back. Great students do all of the above plus they bring their focus too. What does that mean? Think about the last time you worked on an across the floor progression in class, let’s take pirouette’s or chene’s for example. Were you just happy and satisfied to get through it without falling on your face in front of your classmates? Did you think about the things your instructor coached you on? • Was your centre (aka core/tummy) engaged and contracted? • Were your arms where they should be? • Was your weight centered? Or did you fall out of your turn, or worse, hop through it? • Did you spot your head? • Was your leg in retire position? • Were you as high on your demi-pointe as you could be? By taking the time to focus on even one of these, you could start to develop a focused practice of setting goals for your training. It’s not just about getting through the exercise, it becomes more about making it better every time you perform it! Take a second to ask yourself the next time you go across the floor in class, what am I going to do better this time? Then when you’ve completed the exercise evaluate if you achieved your goal. By developing your focus, your best will become better and better...and better! "The most important thing about goals is...having one." - Geoffry F. Abert If you have a dance, health or fitness question for Miss Patti for the next Sprout, email [email protected] for your chance to win a prize! #201 1716 50 Avenue Lloydminster “My name is Sienna I’m 12 years old. My derby name is SureShot Shortie, I’m number 76. I’ve been playing derby for about a year now and I love it! I really like my coach, RedHot Gunner because she teaches us a lot of cool things like backwards skating and crossovers. I really like backwards skating because it’s fun. Right now I’m working on it to improve my technique. So far, my favorite thing is doing hard laps because I like skating fast and pushing myself to improve my time. At the end of practice we play a fun game or two I think that the games we play are actually helping our skating. Some of the games we play are soccer, dodge ball, Mr. wolf, tag, and British bulldog. Everyone should join roller derby because it’s fun, it’s really good exercise and it helps with balance, strength and endurance. You also make a lot of friends!” “My name is Wyatt Ball and I’m 15 years old. Roller derby is a great experience for anyone of any age. It is a great opportunity to try out a new sport, get some amazing exercise and meet new people. The junior team (LloydMonsters) has people of all ages. Roller Derby has been an amazing experience for me in which I have met plenty of new people and gained many friends. Derby was not known by many people when I started and since the fan base has grown in expediential amounts. In derby there are three players the jammer, blockers and pivot. The objective is to score points by your jammer skating by opponent players. For every player the jammer passes that team earns a point. Roller derby will teach you many things like basic roller skating skills to advanced, team work and cooperation and it will help your balance and agility. This is a perfect opportunity to come out and see what roller derby is all about and meet some new people. I can guarantee you won’t regret it. See you there!” So whether you’re looking for some exercise, some friends or some fun, look no further than the LloydMonsters junior roller derby team. FREE ORDER on all orders over $17 w w w. t j s p i z z a . c a DELIVERY ONLINE AT 15 % OFF YOUR ENTIRE PURCHASE Valid at the Lloydminster location only. 4155 70th Avenue Lloydminster, AB 780.875.2646 SPROUT Tuesday, October 7, 2014 BEAVERS + CUBS + SCOUTS + VENTURES + BEAVERS + CUBS + SCOUTS + VENTURES and 6 THE 1st Lloydminster Scout Group Why did the turkey cross the road? A: To prove that he wasn't chicken! With the turning of the leaves, the Lloydminster Beaver Scout have yet again started on another great year of activities and events for kids age 5 to 7. Beaver Scouts, according to the official website, opens the door for children to discover the world around them. In September, Beaver Scouts were in Bud Miller Park for a nature walk which gave the Beavers a chance to learn about the park, and all the things that live in the park. With stops to look at different trees, and learn about the animals that run wild in the park, the Lloydminster Beavers were given a firsthand chance to see nature up close and personal. It doesn’t take long to find out that being a Beaver, kids learn about friendship, co-operation, teamwork, and self-confidence in a fun and exciting way. Kids from the Lloydminster Beavers will, if they stay with the Scouts program, become Extreme Adventure Scouts by age 14. Beavers are welcomed into a group of energetic boys and girls just like themselves. Become a lifeguard today! Train with the best at the Lloydminster Leisure Centre. We offer all of the programs you need to become a lifeguard! Visit our website for information on Fall programs and classes. Registration is available online, by phone or in person. www.lloydminster.ca/lc 780-875-4497 l 2902-59 Ave. www.lloydminsterscouts.com 2014 - 2015 SCHEDULE TICKETS lloydminsterbobcats.ca 780.871.0900 BP - Bonnyville Pontiacs BB - Brooks Bandits CC - Calgary Canucks CM - Calgary Mustangs CK - Camrose Kodiaks CE - Canmore Eagles DV - Drayton Valley Thunder DD - Drumheller Dragons FM - Fort McMurray Oil Barons GP - Grande Prairie Storm OO - Okotoks Oilers OG - Olds Grizzlies SG - Spruce Grove Saints SP - Sherwood Park Crusaders WW - Whitecourt Wolverines HOME GAMES Sundays 2:30 pm Other Days 7:30 pm Cenntennial Civic Centre HOME SUN NOVEMBER 2014 MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT SUN OCTOBER 2014 MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT 1 2 3 GP 4 GP 5 6 7 FM 8 9 10 OO 11 12 13 14 15 WW 16 17 18 SP 19 20 21 22 23 24 FM 25 FM 26 27 28 29 SP 30 31 DV SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT 1 2 SP 3 4 DV 5 6 DV 1 BP DECEMBER 2014 2 3 4 5 SP 6 DV 7 8 7 SG 8 9 10 WW 11 12 DD 13 9 BP 10 11 12 SG 13 14 15 14 CM 15 16 17 18 CM 19 BB 20 OG 16 17 18 GP 19 SG 20 21 CK 22 CK 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 23/30 24 25 26 BP 27 28 29 OG 28 29 30 31 SUN MON JANUARY 2015 TUE WED FEBRUARY 2015 THU FRI SAT SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT 1 2 WW 3 SP 1 BP 2 3 4 WW 5 6 7 CE 5 6 7 8 9 SG 10 8 DV 9 10 11 12 13 SG 14 WW 11 DD 12 13 14 15 16 CE 17 CC 15 16 17 18 19 20 GP 21 GP 18 OO 19 20 21 22 23 BB 24 CC 22 23 24 25 26 27 FM 28 FM 25 26 27 28 29 30 WW 31 www.lloydminsterbobcats.ca 4 AWAY Tuesday, October 7, 2014 SPROUT THE 7 Book your Birthday Party with us! Store Hours: Mon to Thurs 10am - 6pm Fri-10-8; Sat 10-6; Sun Closed # 107 3752-51 Ave. (Across from Winsor Plywood) 780-874-0774 Everyone needs friends. A friend is defined as a person you know well and regard with affection, trust, and respect. Genuine friends accept you and encourage you to be the best that you can be. In healthy friendships there is: Communication: You talk openly about problems, listen to one another, respect each other's opinions, and are willing to compromise. Equality: You make decisions together. Respect: You value each other's culture, beliefs, opinions and boundaries. Trust: You both trust each other, and the trust has been earned. Honesty: You can be honest with each other. You are comfortable sharing your thoughts and feelings. You do not feel afraid or embarrassed to share your feelings. (780) 875-9159 • www.musgraveagencies.com Congratulations to Daisy In a healthy friendship you can: Be YOURSELF! Support each other's talents, gifts and interests. Support each other emotionally. Respect each other's need for personal space. Choose friends who help you make positive choices in your lives. Submitted by the Lloydminster Interval Home Society (t) 780-808-5282 (w) http://www.intervalhome.ab.ca/ Find us on Social Media @Lloydinterval and also on Facebook the winner of the Musgrave Colouring Contest! ST. MARY’S SCHOOL Grade 2A Mrs. Neilsen’s Room 8 THE SPROUT Tuesday, October 7, 2014 Fabulous French Toast What you need: 1 egg ¼ c. milk dash of vanilla extract 1 tbsp. margarine 2 pieces of bread Utensils: • Medium-size bowl • Mixing spoon • Frying pan • Stove (adult assistant) • Spatula • Serving plate • Measuring cups and • Spoons Recipe courtesy of kidshealth.org Recipe sponsored by harvestlloyd.com What to do: Crack the egg into a medium-size bowl and beat well. Then mix in the milk and vanilla extract. Put the margarine in a frying pan. Heat the pan on the stovetop on medium heat. It’s hot enough when the margarine starts to bubble. Dunk each piece of bread in the egg mixture. Make sure the bread is totally covered. Cook the bread in the frying pan on low heat until the underside is light brown (about 5 minutes). Use a spatula to flip the bread over, and cook again for another 5 minutes. Use the spatula to transfer the French toast to a plate. How much does this recipe make? 2 4102-70 Avenue Lloydminster (780) 875-6996 Muffin Morning E.S. Laird Middle School Jack Kemp Community School Queen Elizabeth School Rendell Park School Tuesday, October 7, 2014 SPROUT THE 9 QUEEN ELIZABETH SCHOOL Queen Elizabeth School Teachers Prepare for Students! What a terrific start to the School Year! The Queen Elizabeth Staff had a very productive Professional Development Week prior to students returning to the classrooms. Collaborating together in grade level teams, they worked diligently on everything from year planning to targeted intervention supports to even school improvement plans. Overall, a productive week was had by all as staff felt they had the necessary tools to start the 2014 / 2015 School year! The Queen Elizabeth School Staff also had a chance to bond together. New teachers to the school were mixed together with the more experienced as they were introduced to the new sport of geocaching. Teachers learned how to utilize GPS’s and then tracked down multiple caches (treasures) in the local area. Now these newly acquired skills can be transferred to the students in the Fall! Not only was a new skill learned, but teachers may have even had a bit of fun! Overall, the Staff of Queen Elizabeth School are excited to be back into their classrooms and are ready to challenge the youth of Lloydminster! Queen Elizabeth School is "Climbing up the Wall!” With help from a local Community Center, Queen Elizabeth School has been able to purchase a Traverse Climbing Wall to help diversify the educational experience for its student population. And according to the kids themselves, it is a huge hit! This is the first climbing wall to be installed in the Lloydminster Public School Division. Traverse climbing walls are extremely safe and easy to use. The climbers’ feet are never move than 3.5 feet off the floor and the walls come with mats attached at the bottom of the wall. With instruction from classroom teachers, climbers are taught to always step off the wall and never to jump off. No safety equipment such as ropes, harnesses, helmets, etc. are even required! The objective for climbers is to travel as far or for as long as possible horizontally across the wall. Along the way, climbers problem solve, follow prescribed routes, complete challenges, play a game, even solve math questions! The possibilities are endless! So keep climbing Queen Elizabeth School students! May you reach for the stars and who knows; maybe we have a future Mount Everest Climber in the making! ALS Challenge takes place at QE School! After being challenged by Lloydminster Public School Division Office Staff, the administration of Queen Elizabeth School decided to accept the ALS Ice Bucket Challenge! However, wanting to take it one step further, Principal Les Korn and Vice Principal Justin Saulnier decided to invite Queen Elizabeth community members to come out to dump ice water over their heads for 45 minutes straight. That’s right….45 minutes straight! What a morning it was, as it was only -2 degrees outside when the challenge began. Students were lined up donating their loonies, toonies, and evens some cash bills for the opportunity to pour water over their Principal’s heads! Evens some parents took the opportunity to “freeze” the admin team! However, in the end it was all for a terrific cause as they were able to raise close to $350 for ALS! Thank you QE Community for supporting your school and this very worthy cause! 10 THE SPROUT Tuesday, October 7, 2014 Halloween Safety Tips with Constable Kirzinger Copy Submitted Christopher W. Brown Photo Constable Grant Kirzinger of the Lloydminster RCMP is urging kids to have a safe Halloween by following some helpful Halloween safety tips from. * Throw away any treats that are not in sealed packaging. * Wear good solid shoes and make sure your costume is not to long to prevent tripping. * Trick or treat in your own neighborhood, and know what houses are safe to go to before you go out. * Trick or treat early, and finish early so you are not out late at night. * Never go into alleys, parking lots, wooded areas, or vacant lots. * Stay in well-lit areas. * Do not go near animals you do not know. * Stay away from firecrackers and fireworks, or anyone playing with them. Not only are they illegal to have, but they are very dangerous! * Have fun, but do so safely. There will be many extra RCMP officers patrolling on Halloween night to help keep the nights festivities safe for all, please keep these tips in mind and do your part to help as well. “The RCMP wants you to have a great Halloween night and following these steps will help,” says Constable Grant Kirzinger. “Halloween should be a fun time, without trouble or injuries, so we would like to remind everyone to stay safe and be aware of your surroundings.” Happy Halloween! � Kids look forward to Halloween for many reasons. They like the dressing up in costumes but mostly they like it for the candy and treats! With Halloween just around the corner the Lloydminster RCMP would like to remind parents and kids how to be safe while out “trick or treating”. Halloween is a fun and exciting tradition that many in our community enjoy, however it is important to enjoy it safely. Here are a few simple safety tips to keep Halloween a safe and fun night for all: * Do not go trick or treating alone. Small children should be accompanied by a responsible adult, and older teenage trick or treaters should use the ‘buddy system’ if allowed to go out without an adult. * Let your parents know where you are going and when you will be home. * Wear bright coloured costumes or make sure your child carries a flashlight, glow stick or has reflective tape on their costume to make them more visible to cars. * Do not trick or treat at houses that have their lights out. * Do not go inside the house or a vehicle of anyone you do not know and trust. * Wear make-up instead of a mask. Masks make it harder to see. * If you are wearing a mask make sure the eye holes are big enough for you to see clearly. * Check the forecast and make sure your costume is warm enough. * Use the sidewalk, and do not run across lawns or gardens. * Cross the street at crosswalks or intersections and make sure you look both ways. * Wait until traffic has come to a complete stop before crossing in front of vehicles. * Do not eat any treats until they have been inspected by an adult. * Do not eat homemade treats or fruit if you do not know who made them and where they came Every household should practice the Home Fire Escape drills. If a fire should occur, this drill can help you and your family escape. Families should practice 2 escape routes - one normal route through hallways and stairways; and an alternate route through windows or onto the roof. MISTAKES COST LIVES • PLAN AHEAD! Draw Your Escape Plan • On the diagram, draw an outline of you home. Identify each room and label them. Locate windows, doors, hallways and stairways. • Draw black arrows to show the normal escape route through hallways and stairways. • Draw red arrows to mark and alternate route in case fire blocks exits through hallways and stairways. Identify bedroom windows that will be used to escape and exits to the roof. • Identify a meeting place outside for family members outside of the house. ONCE OUTSIDE, NEVER RE-ENTER THE HOUSE! Practice Your Plan • Practice the fire escape drill twice, once using normal exits, and then the alternate route. Do you know? � Your Fire Department’s emergency number? Your fire escape plan? Your designated meeting place in the event of a fire? The location of the nearest two exits? Tuesday, October 7, 2014 SPROUT THE 11 12 THE SPROUT Tuesday, October 7, 2014 HELP BUCK THE BRONCO find the way back to his home at the Lloydminster Exhibition Association! A U T U B A T F M N E F C A Z Q T L L B Y H A U N T E D C H I L D R E N B A U I A T V D C O S T U M E O R C A N D Y B H B L A C K C A T T P F U L L M O O N Q K C A N D Y C O R N L F G M N B G H O S T LLOYDMINSTER EXHIBITION ASSOCIATION Like us on 5521 - 49 Avenue, Box 690, Lloydminster, SK S9V 0Y7 (306) 825-5571 www.lloydexh.com Follow us on Men’s, Ladies and Junior Sized Boards, Boots & Bindings Helmets, Gloves & Face Masks @lloydexh www.freeflowinfo.ca 3308- 50 Ave Lloydminster, AB A Mon & Tue: 10-6pm Wed, Thur & Fri: 10-9pm Sat: 10-6pm Sun: 12-5pm 780-875-0301 B Suite 104-4100 70 Ave. Lloydminster, AB (780) 875-5080 six differences! I Y T L A Y O L S B D E G J I R L N Z A UW M E P H M P P C A O F K G C U D V P D G N I Y A L P E N T M G D Z I R J T O H F V S H K N I A D O U Y D C H U N N F U G N I R A H S O G G K B X I D S E I K H G E J E E Y P T P T M Q L U G G A C I F G A H N V C R E H U W B I X B H A F S L Y V P I Q E B F D Z O H F S M E L A N L N P G L Z R E B E O B I A H W F D E I Y C J G I H U G S R P G S T H Y L C I F FIND THESE WORDS: [ [ [ [ [ ] THOUGHTFUL ] LOVING ] CHEERFUL ] INSEPARABLE ] PLAYING [ [ [ [ [ ] AFFECTIONATE ] LOYALTY ] CARING ] SHARING ] HUGS FRIENDSHIP Building Trust Making Friends 8 week program for children ages 6-10 years old Next session of the program will be offered in Winter, 2015 For more information please contact: (780)808-5282 or [email protected] Lloydminster Interval Home Society il l ustrate d musta che for ki ds or i llu strated mu sta che WOULD YOU LIKE A CHANCE TO WIN ART SUPPLy goodies? this is how you can! Colour this funny mustache pug or create an art piece of your own with a mustache on it. Submit your picture to [email protected] or drop it off at the Lloydminster Source 5921- 50 Avenue attn: Emma. Please provide your name, age & telephone number so Emma Wilcox at Illustrated Mustache can contact you! Deadline: Dec. 1, 2014