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Room 1 Grade 5 - C. A. Bullock OUR SCHOOL SAFETY PATROL - by Sandra Bartley Safety patrols are to help. children get across the street safely. Every second and last Wednesday each month we have a meeting. Mr. Anderson is in charge of patrols. Constable Scott comes to our meetings as well as Mr. Anderson. We have 8 teams and I am on No. 8 I work at the top of McFarlane St. in front of the school. My partner is Lorraine Pammett. We work in the morning one week then rest a week and then we work in the afternoon the next week. Every month we have a show. I think you'd like to be a patrol member don't you? FIELD DAY -by Darlene Gates On a sunny afternoon near the end of September we had Field Day. There were five teams each with a captain and an assistant. There were the softball throw, broad jump, high jump, soccer kick and the underhand throw. When Mr. Anderson rang the bell we changed to different games. The captains were Lorne Dinesen, Danny Reynard, Ian MacPhail, Ron Finch and Barrie Mclvor, Lorne Dinesen's team came in first and Danny Reynard's team came in second. When we finished the contests we had relay races. The junior champions were Patsy O'Neil and Brian Chandler. The senior champion was Ronald. Laing. It was a wonder ful day. OUR FIRST SOCCER GAME - by Gerald Harding It was the first soccer game of the year. We were playing against Queen Mary School at Ashburnham Park. The whistle blew to start the game. We were a bit scared for they started coming towards us with full power. Our goaly, Randy Reid, made a wonderful save the first time but they scored the second time. I said to Captain Mclvor, "Let's go". We really did go too. We were right in front of the net. McIvor passed to me and I gave the ball a hard kick and scored in the last minute of play. Well, the game ended with the score 1-all. HOCKEY by Doug Dixon In the winter Grades 4 and 5 went to the Civic Arena to play hockey. I was the goaly, then a defenceman. Our first game ended 0-0. The second one was great, chasing the puck like mad dogs, and we made a score. 4 seconds before the whistle ended the game, The score was 1-0. The last game we had, our team lost. The score was 1-0 then too. DAD'S OLD SHOTGUN - by Bob Ainsworth One day I took Dad's old, shotgun out to try it. It was rusty, and hadn't been shot in years. I headed for the forest with a bag of carrots and that old gun. I laid the carrots beside the hole and after a while two white ears appeared. I aimed, fired and the next thing I knew I was sitting down instead of standing up. After the smoke had cleared, I picked myself up and saw to my sorrow, the rabbit hop quickly off into the woods.
A NIGHT IN THE WOODS -by Barrie Mclvor We were sitting around the camp-fire. talking about the day's hunting when we heard the snapping of twigs and saw through the dark a pair of narrow green, glaring eyes. Unable to move we started with terror, in the direction of those shiny eyes as a low rumbling growl came from the same direction. Slowly the bushes parted and into. the light of the camp fire stepped a fierce, tawny lynx. Growling continually he watched us a short, terrifying time. Then, turning slowly, he slunk off into the darkness.
THE BARNYARD IN EARLY MORNING - by Patsy O'Neil I was visiting the farm and decided to get up at 5 a.m. I got dressed, made my bed, went downstairs and outside without eating my breakfast. The first sound I heard was the " cock-a-doodle-doo" of the rooster, then the rustling of feathers as the chicken family roused themselves. All of a sudden the whole farm became alive with neighing, mooing, bleating, hissing, squealing and quacking. Last of all I heard the clang of the breakfast bell to which everybody came running. I had been in the barnyard in early morning.
THE SNOW STORM by Margaret Paul Without warning the sun was hidden by a mass of heavy, dark clouds. Almost immed iately a sharp stinging wind came up, causing the loose snow which was laying on the ground to be whipped up into fluffy white clouds which moved swiftly across the open fields. The sky became a mass of swirling, large, white snowflakes, and for the next few hours every thing received a new soft white covering as the storm wore itself out. Room 1 Grade 5 - C. A. Bullock WHEN TWO LORDS NEST - by Jerry Elliott A lion was lying in his shady cave, when he heard a great, low rumble in the fare off distance. It was a herd of elephants going to the water hole behind his case. The lion went with a snort of anger to protect the water-hole. The herd of elephants halted with a great cloud of dust at their feet. The leader of the elephants was Saso, who rushed at the lion. Lifting his trunk, Saso trumpeted as he stamped on the lion. Saso was now for sure the King of the Jungle, ARRIVAL OF THE LATE TRAIN - by Bill Robb It was April 4, 1941, World War II. We were waiting for the train from Dunkirk with British soldiers when we heard the drone of Hitler's might Stuka bombers, Junkers 88 and the Junkers 44. We had heard the train a few seconds before. Then we heard Hitler's terrible bombs tearing up the earth around the train. The boats were ready to take the soldiers to England's shores. The train finally pulled in, doors were flung open and men ran towards the boat's. I jumped into the closest P.T. Boat. We got safely back to Dover. When I got back I read in the paper that Hitler was slowly gaining a foothold in Belgium and France, POETRY SPRING - by Sandra Bartley In spring the grass is green and bright, SPRING - by Patsy O'Neil Spring is here again today, SPRING -by Carole Craig When the birds are coming back, SPRING by Jerry Elliott The birds are singing The long warm days, The long spring rains are back again We think of summer coming soon, SPRING by Jimmie Thompson A song of Spring is heard on high, As the sun's warm rays shining overhead On the rivers that wind through the countryside, Springtime, a time for each boy and girl SPRING -by Merike Madisso The snow and cold have gone;
Room 2 Grades 3 & 4 - Miss Leggett FUN - by Hugh Banks Once a boy who could sing, And along came Miss Breeze, Its lots of fun, Let's have some fun, NEW HAT -by Colleen Crawford One day she was looking So she tried it on, MY SUMMER HOLIDAYS -by Alan Walsh On my holidays I saw a little chipmunk with his brother in the woods They were looking for something to eat but I scared them. So they did not get their food. They ran as fast as they could home. I hope they had as nice a holiday as I did. HOW I EARNED MY PENNIES - by Sharon Covert The Penny-a-day Drive was on to get money for the sick people. I earned my pennies by washing the dishes and other things. When the Penny-a-day Drive was over our class had earned $4.79. I was glad that my money went to help someone. SPRING IS HERE - by Shirley Williams Spring is here, spring is here; FLOWERS -by Stephen Bedford Out come the flowers COMING OF SPRING - by Gail Dorset The days grow longer with the coming of spring, ROBIN REDBREAST - by Karen Grills Robin, Robin on the lawn. MY SUMMER HOLIDAYS -by Betty Humphries On my summer holidays I went to my cousins. We played in the old playhouse. We had to clean it up first before we played in it. Every day we would have to sweep it out. We sometimes moved the furniture around. We had three dolls whose names were Sharon, Peggy and Sue. We put them to bed at 7 o'clock each night. I had a lot of fun on my summer holidays. MY SUMMER HOLIDAYS -by Sharon Miller On my summer holidays my mother, father, sister, brother and I went to the Toronto Exhibition, We went on Warrior's Day and we saw the Veteran's Parade. We went into a building and saw some of the new cars. Afterwards we went and had supper. Then we went en some of the rides. On Monday we went to the grandstand and saw Annie Oakley and Gene Autry with their horses. Then we saw the musical ride of the Mounted Police.
Room 2 -.Grades 3 & 4 Miss Leggett MY TRIP TO BARRIE -by Carol Parnell One Sunday morning my Aunt June phoned my mother and asked her if we would like to go to Barrie to see her father who is a cook on a train. My mother said, "Yes", so we hurriedly got ready for, the trip. We were very excited because it was the first long trip we were ever on. The day was very windy and cold and we ran into a snow storm on the way. When we got there we asked a boy if he could direct us to the train yards. We went into the station and the man there told us where the train was that her father was on. We went back to the caboose and a train man helped us up the steps. Aunt June was so happy to see her father. He gave us cookies and showed us through the train. On the trip back we had supper in a restaurant. We were tired but happy when we got home. THE JUNIOR RED CROSS - by Shirley Williams The Red Cross is a world wide organization that helps the sick and poor. That is why we have clubs to help raise money for it. Our club's name is the "Laugh and Learn Club". We, the pupils in Room w, Grades 3 and 4, have a Red Cross program every other week. On our program we have the business first, then the pledge. Some girls and boys sing and read things about health and safety or play instruments. Then some children repeat verses with other nice things. The treasurer takes the Red Cross bottle around the room and the members give what money they can. At a special collection, which lasted two weeks, we got $7.01 for the new school for Retarded Children. This money had to be earned or raised by the pupils them selves. At the end of the meeting we stand and sing the national Anthem. SUMMER HOLIDAYS - by June Williamson On my summer holidays I went to Montreal. First we went to. Grandpa's house. We stayed there, for an hour. Then we went to Auntie Olive's house. We all slept there that night. In the morning after breakfast we walked over to Mommy brother's house. My uncle and aunt went to Church down the street. When I was in Montreal I went to the Wax Museum. I saw St. Joseph's Oratory and the Empress of France. THE NAUGHTY GIRL - by Connie Harrison Once upon a time there was a girl about to do the dishes. Then the telephone rang Suddenly she had an idea. She would stay on the telephone for a long time so she wouldn't have to do the dishes. But when her mother came home she was angry. So she had to do the dishes after all. CHRISTMAS DAY - by Catherine Hamley My brother and I woke up early and went into the living-room to open up some parcels before Mommy and Daddy got up. When I opened up a big present I found a nice pink lamp for my bedroom. Later the family went over to Grandma's for a turkey dinner. We had a very good Christmas meal of turkey, dressing cranberries, vegetables and Christmas pudding. When the day was over we were very happy to have had such a nice Christmas Day. TRIMMING OUR TREE - by Jim Grant A "boy in our class brought the tree. After we got the stand, we put the tree up firmly. We put the lights on first. Then we put on icicles and some cotton batting for snow, It was the most beautiful tree I've ever seen. I AM A NEW EASTER CHICK -by Billy Hawks Ono morning I woke up and did not know where I was. All I could see was something black all around me so I thought .that I would try to get out. I hit it again and it broke. Then I saw light and I crawled out of the hole. All I could say was, "Peep, peep", I AM AN EASTER BONNETT - by Susan, Burnley On, the day before Easter some people took me into a house and showed me to a little girl. The little girl put me on her head. She said that I was lovely. It was very nice playing with the other Easter bonnets on the street. A BALLOON'S ADVENTURES - by Mary Bromley A boy who bought a balloon at the parade was so excited at watching the clowns that he let go of the string. It went over the stores and houses. Then as it went past a tree it caught on a sharp limb and went "Bang." The little boy cried when his balloon disappeared.
Room 3 - Grade 2 - Miss Youmans A PUPPY - by Michael Robinson Ann was playing with her new puppy, Father called Ann for dinner. She ran into the house. The little fellow was left outside. After dinner the little girl went to bed. The pup was very cold, In the morning the little girl looked out the window. She saw her puppy and ran downstairs and out the door. She picked her cold little puppy up. Ann brought him in and gave him and herself some breakfast. MAKING BUTTER - by the Class We poured cream into a shaker. We shook and shook and shook that cream. We took the lid off to let the air out. The cream turned into little chunks. It got thicker and thicker. We poured off butter milk. Then we put salt in it. We ate our butter. MILK - by the Class We milk the cows each morning and night, PEP - by the Class I like to drink milk each day MILK - by Jeff Field I like milk to keep me strong; A PET - by the Class I wish I had a real good pet,
WHAT I WOULD LIKE TO BE I would like to be a milkman. I would bring people milk. They would grow strong. - by Fred Rosebush I would like to be a doctor. I would make people better, I could help them. - by David Fraser. I would like to be a teacher when I grow up. I would help children. I would teach them arithmetic and other things. - by Nancy Pammett I would like to be in the army to help our country. I would help to fight for our country. - by Dennis Payne SKATING by the Class We went skating on January 17. We went by bus. We sang on the bus. Mr. Anderson was on our bus. Some of the mothers and teachers helped us to do up our skates. We all had fun. MY TRIP TO THE BAKERY -by Ann Mclvor "We are going to the bakery this morning," said Miss Youmans. Some ladies took us in cars. At the Wonder Bread sign we stopped. We went into the bakery to find out things. We saw machines, racks, the oven, dough, tubs and pans and we had some bread and cookies. We went upstairs, downstairs and down one platform. I learned a lot. Would you like to hear it? Pans were loaded on the racks. The dough is sticky and sticks to your fingers. Then we went home and had dinner. We are back in school now. OUR VALENTINE PARTY - by Barbara Guppy We all brought good things to eat. I brought some cookies. We brought Valentines, Some of the children gave out the Valentines. We had cookies, candies and fudge. We all got some Valentines. We had fun. COOKIE RECIPE - by Joanne Miller 2 eggs 2 cups flour 3 cups milk 2 cups raisins 4 teaspoon salt 1 cup peanut butter Mix and cook. Room 4 - Grade 1 - Miss Lowes POETRY THE FIREMAN'S TRUCK by Pam Anthonson A FIREMAN'S HAT Alice Lee IF I WERE A FIREMAN - Mark Robert THE FIREMAN'S HOSE Denise Woods HOLIDAY STORIES
PLAYING BALL - Ray Hardy A WEINER ROAST - George McCully AT THE COTTAGE Charles Baker PLAYING BALL - Ronnie Dunn LASSIE -- Lee MacMurray A TRIP - David Harrison AT GOOSE BAY Louise McDonald A PICNIC - Rodney Covert PLAYING HOUSE -- Christina Janes A BOAT RIDE - Teddy Cooney AN INDIAN DRUM - Larry Perks PLAYING BALL Shirley Valois A FORT - Ricky Reid A PARTY Heather O'Neil OH SUSANNA Colleen Peterson A TRIP TO THE STORE One day Kevin went to the store. We knocked down the oranges. Mother said, "Come here, Kevin! Come with me." Then the man picked them up. By Gaye Pammett Jimmy was on the roof. He was too scared to climb down so he jumped down. By Gregory Scott Room 5 Grade 1 Mrs. Gracie OUR EASTER HOLIDAYS Sunday the children and I were going to go up on Armour Hill.
But when we got to the school Lassie was on. I went home to ride in the car. I made a picture at home. My brother tore it. I went to Sunday School all by myself. 1 was laughing in bed. I went to Sunday School. I was playing
outside. I played in the sandbox. We. went for a ride with Susan's daddy.
We played cowboys. We had a gang after the bad gays and we won the war. I went down to my Grandma's and I had fun. Father brought brown
bunnies. Father cut my hair with the scissors. I have short hair now.
I cleaned the car with Daddy. We went up on the Lift Locks.
I went a thousand miles with my mother and father. I went by
train to British Columbia. I went to Hamilton on Friday. I went with Billy and Bobby. We went downtown. We came home with Gus. I went to Lindsay in the Easter Holidays. I went home to sew. I went to my Grandmother's for supper in the car. I went to see my Uncle Ernie and David. I went to the country. I saw a groundhog. We banged caps off.
Father let me bang off his gun and it made a big bang. Father
pointed the gun at a stone and it made a big bang. I went to the farm at Easter. I went to my aunt's house I was in Colborne. Easter Bunny gave me a fishing hook and
line. We went to Armour Hill for a minute. We went to park and we
played. My mother went to my Grandmother's at the farm. I went to my Grandmother's. at Easter. We went for a ride to get some wheels for my bicycle but we
could not find any. We went to the country. There was a thousand and four mosquitoes
and bugs. I went to my Grandma's in the car. I played ball with my Grandma.
I went to Granny's farm. Granny showed us some pigs. Granny
showed us some cows. We went to Orillia. We went to our Grandma's to eat dinner
and supper. I saw a pheasant on the grass. Grades 1 and 2 - Miss Lumb HOW WE MADE BUTTER by the Class One of our visitors, Miss Atkins, helped us to make butter. Miss Atkins brought a glass churn to school with her. We put some cream into the church. We helped to turn the handle to make the butter. When the cream was turned to butte we put water in to get the cream off the sides of the churn. Miss Atkins put the butter into a dish. With a ladle she squeezed the buttermilk out of the butter. She mixed salt into the butter. Then we ate our homemade butter on soda crackers. MY CLOCK - by the Class My little white clock Has a bell on top, BAD SPOOKY - by Bobby Delong Once upon a time a dog named Spooky knocked over a lady's lamp, I will tell you how it happened. Spooky was chasing the cat. The cat jumped up on a table. Spooky jumped up there too. The cat jumped down. Spooky jumped down too, but he knocked over the lamp. The lady cried, "Stop! Stop!" and threw Spooky out of the house. The cat got away. THE FIND by Billy Tingley There was a little man I AM MR. WIND by Ricky Earnshaw I am Mr. Wind. I do terrible tricks on people. I blow their hats away, I pull clothes lines down. I blow trees and telephone poles down. I am very good. I have got a clock When I had the chicken pox, I had
to stay in bed. Mommy used to read stories to me. I used to
watch television. I did not like to stay in bed, because I like
to go to school. When I had the measles I felt all
bumpety. My two brothers had the measles too. I felt sorry for
them because they are smaller than I. We had to stay in bed and
keep warm. I could not go to school. Mother had to give me my
lunch in bed but I could still watch television. When I had the mumps Mommy let me
watch television and look at my books. She had to tie a handkerchief
around my neck because my neck was swollen. Mommy let me dress
Teddy and watch my friends through the window. When I had the measles, I felt bumpy and itchy. My friends brought
presents to me. Mother gave me my breakfast in bed and read stories
to me. MY CLOCK - by the Class My little brown clock SPOT By Paul Sorg I am a pail of cool fresh milk. I
go into the milk strainer. Then I am put in the milk cooler for
the night. In the morning the truck comes and takes me to the
dairy. Room 7 Grade 3 - Mrs. J. Payne MY LITTLE DILLY DOG - by Ross Jamieson Dilly was my grandmother's dog in the first place but my mother asked Uncle George if we could have her. He said we could. I got her just yesterday and we feed her what we eat and what dogs eat. My brothers are awfully fussy about taking her for a walk, so I take her nearly every time WHOOFY, THE CUB BEAR - by Lynda Bronson Whoofy is a funny little bear. Whoofy has a fat little body. He always gets into mischief. Whoofy eats turnips and bugs and other things. THE LITTLE OLD WOMAN - by Diane Bennett Once upon a time a little old woman, named Elizabeth, was walking in the forest. Soon she met up with a little cub. When she saw the cub she said "Hello, little cub", and walked away. On and on she went and soon she came to a rabbit's house in the ground. Then she put her cane down and got on her hands and knees and looked in the hole, but all she could see was darkness. Then she started for home and that was the last I saw of the old lady. THE QUARRELSOME HENS - by Sharon Bush Once upon a time there were three. hens who lived in a barnyard, a red hen, black hen, and a speckled hen. Now every ay, as surely as the sun came up in the sky, two of these hens would begin to quarrel. "I am by far the prettiest hen in the barnyard:" clucked the red hen to the black hen. "You are too black, and the speckled hen is too speckly." Did you ever hear of three hens quarreling? GOING SKATING? - by Linda Wood All the class went skating in March. We had music to skate to. There were lots of children. Valerie and my girl friend, Shirley, skated with me. Susan Adam and I were having lots of fun till the boys came along. Cheryl Reid was trying to catch Susan and me. At last we went home. We had a good time. MY PET - by Joyce Bannon I have a bird named Peter. When we eat our dinner, our bird says, "Pretty Peter", and whistles. If I don't finish my dinner our bird says, "Joyce is a bad girl! Joyce is a bad girl! MY PET BIRD -by Cheryl Reid Jo-Jo is my pet bird. Daddy made Jo-Jo a swing. Jo-Jo chewed it to pieces. He likes the music on the radio. He jumps and sings along with the people on the radio. He is a very funny bird. MY KITTEN - by Brian Beggs My kitten, Fuzzy, sleeps in the flower box, and she breaks the flowers. My mother takes the broom and hits her. Then my kitten does not like her. Then Fuzzy stays out all night. I will get up at seven o'clock to get Fuzzy. WHAT I LIKE ABOUT SPRING - by Patty Taylor I like spring because we can play skipping. I like to ride my bicycle in the spring. I like the warm weather too. I like to go outside after supper. WHAT IS IT? by Susan Adam Hot as summer, cold as winter, Serve it in a golden dish; ANDY by Urmas Madisso Soon Andy learned to work so fast SCHOOL PAPER by Cary Jensen School paper, MY LITTLE DOGGIE - by Cary Jensen Room 8 - Grades 4 & 5 Mr. Anderson OUR SAFETY PATROLS - by all the pupils Our safety patrols are very fine, They work for us in rain or shine. Every morning they're at their post, Twenty to nine or very close. The smaller children who hop and leap Are helped across the busy street. The little police are seldom late, In order to go on with their mate. If they're careful and not too slow, Every month they get a free show. OUR SCHOOL by all the pupils Armour Heights is a real fine school, None of the teachers are very cruel. This new building is four years old; Most of the pupils do as they're told. Very soon we'll have six rooms more, And into these the children will pour. In the basement we do folk dancing. Around the room we all go prancing. The A.H. bed I see from the hill, Those pretty flowers give me a thrill This school I'll remember when I'm gray, And there my mind will often stray. SOCCER by Harold Hendren Last autumn we had great fun playing soccer at Ashburnham Memorial Park. Neither school scored over four goals in any game. I wore number five in the games, for it was my favourite number. In the middle of the game we often gave someone else a turn, but it was fun anyway. I am going to try out for the team again this year. PLAYING HOCKEY - by Doug Wells We started to play hockey in January. I was on Ron Pinch's team. We had 32 boys and divided them into four teams. Two teams would play for twenty minutes and then the other two would play for twenty minutes. The boys who played hockey would leave school about twenty to four and get to the Civic Arena at four o'clock. This year we did not play against other schools but I think we had good fun. GOLDFINCHES by Judy Field Goldfinches are very cute Mother bird will build a nest AUTUMN by Marlene Howard On an autumn day MY MOTHER AND FATHER - by Marlene Howard My parents are sweet And I cannot keep FIELD DAY -- by Linda Parnell On Field Day I was on Lorne Dinesen's team. When Mr. Anderson blew the whistle, each team would go to another activity. There were six teams and each had twenty people. The event that got the most claps was the relay race. Lorne's team won and had their names in the paper. We received red ribbons. It was lots of fun. Don't you wish you had been there? WINTER FUN - by Kenneth Thompson In hockey we didn't play against other schools. Thirty two boys were divided into four teams. When I was playing I was on Bill Robb's team. I played left defence and centre. Billy came close to scoring, but he hit the post and went sliding to the side. Robbie Hutchins carried the puck down the rink like sixty but he tripped over a boy who had fallen down. You should have seen the boys playing!
ROOM 8 -GRADES 4 & 5 - Mr. Anderson WHY I LIKE BEING A PATROL - by John Robinson I like being a patrol because we get a free show every month. We also get a Christmas party at the Paramount Theatre. In June there is a picnic at Nichol's Oval with hot-dogs and pop. All patrols go to the City Hall to get a pledge card. They also get their finger prints taken. One of my favourite duties is protecting little children from getting hurt. MY PET, PETER - by Mary Head My pet's name is Peter. He is blue, white and black and is very pretty. He will come on my head, shoulder or hand and kiss me too. He flies all over our kitchen. Sometimes Peter goes into the living-room. He flies into the bed-room and lights on the lamp, and looks into the mirror. Have you a pet bird? MY GRANDMOTHER - by Margaret Dixon My grandmother has lived with me for a long time. She teaches me how to knit and other things. Sometimes she gives me money and chocolates. When I have nothing to do, I talk to her. I like my grandmother very much. THE SQUIRREL - by Fred Record The squirrel is frisky and fast at his work. He walks along the wire and gathers nuts for the winter. Afterwards he buries them under the ground. As winter comes, the squirrel goes to sleep in a hole in a tree. When the squirrel wakes up and is hungry, he goes out to dig up some nuts. I like squirrels. Do you? MY FISH - by Gordon Smith I have a fish named Fanny. He is a very fat fish. When he tries to go through the tunnel, he often gets caught. Fanny and my brother's fish sometimes have a race. In some races Fanny wins and sometimes he doesn't win. Fanny was bought at Petland. Do you have a fat goldfish? MY CAT - by Linda Hitchins We have a cat whose name is Penny. Once I was playing with her and every time I straightened the mat she would mess it all up again. After a while we gave her an alley but it kept going under the piano. I think she is a very nice kitten. IN THE HOSPITAL - by Sharon Cooper When I went into the hospital the first time to get my tonsils out, I liked it very much. But when I went in the second time I was very sad. There was one thing I didn't like and that was the food. The cake was burnt and the chocolate milk tasted like coffee. When I went home the second time, I was very happy. Terry, my brother, was happy to have me home again. WHEN I GO TO TORONTO - by Marlene Cruse My mother and father are going to the U. S. A. Instead of Wayne and I going, Mother and Father are leaving us with my Grandma, in Toronto. My grandmother owns a beach and on one side there is a river and on the other side is Lake Ontario. Grandmother also owns a store, and she will let me get anything I want. |
