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Pooh Corner

Welcome to "SELIGOR'S CASTLE"

3 Cheers for Pooh!Anxious Pooh Song

3 Cheers for Pooh! - (For Who?) - For Pooh  (Why what did he do?)

 I thought you knew; He saved his friend from a wetting.

3 Cheers for Bear ! - (For where?) - For Bear - He couldn't swim,

But he rescued him! - (He rescued who?) - Oh, listen, do!

- I'm talking of Pooh (Of who?) - Of Pooh! (I'm sorry I keep forgetting).

Well, Pooh was a Bear of Enormous Brain - (Just say it again!)

Of enormous brain - (Of enormous what!) - Well, he ate a lot,

And I don't know if he could swim or not, But he managed to float

On a sort of boat - (On a sort of what?) - Well, a sort of pot

So now let's give him three hearty cheers

(So now let's give him three hearty whiches !)

And hope he'll be with us for years and years,

And grow in health and grow in riches !

3 Cheers for Pooh ! (For Who?) For Pooh -

3 Cheers for Bear ! (For where !) For Bear -

3 Cheers for the wonderful Winnie-the-Pooh !

Just tell me somebody, -  ( WHAT DID HE DO ? )

                                                              Pooh Reading         

                                                                             The one, the only - A. A. Milne

Don't forget to take a look at the marvellous video of Vinnie Puuf,

which is the fabulous old style Pooh all in Russian...

Brilliant and available at Dr. DoDiddily and the Dee Dot's website;

OR GO TO THIS LINK.

http://thedragonlords.zoomshare.com/15.html

SELIGOR'S CASTLE
presents
 Pooh's Alphabet

Aa:      Pooh Bear likes A apples  but not as much as honey.
                                                   He likes to have lots of both in his tummy !

Bb:     Christopher Robin does like your  Boat   Pooh Bear.
                                                          Are you taking him out somewhere?

Cc:  Do you know who loves C carrots?  It's Rabbit you know.
                                              But did you know he likes lettuce and playing in snow.
                      
Dd: Is for Disney and  Dancing and Darby
                                                             Goodness me children! Soon we'll have Barbie!

Ee:     Who else but  Eeyorewould be feeling so down -
                                            When with all those balloons, he should smile like a clown.

Ff:  Friends Forever Friends Forever Piglet and Pooh
Eeyore and Kanga, Tigger and Roo.


Gg:   Is for Gopher who arrived in the wood
He has a Grandfather who is oft' in a mood
.
 
Hh:    Heffelump we just love the film you made with the Pooh and his friends
Which we watch in Dreamland and the Castle with our friends


Ii:  Ice is for skatingwith bumps and falls Tigger and eeyore in the snow
Tigger and Eeyore are playing snow balls.

Jj:   Is for a Jar of cookies or Jam or Money or even Hunny
And why because it's yummy, yum, yummy.


Kk:   Pooh with a KITE.Pooh Bear flies his Kite on a windy day,
I wonder if anyone else is at play.
 

Ll:   Is for laughter and living  Loving with Pooh Bearand Lovin,
In Hundred Acres Woods with Christopher Robin.

Mm:   Is for Movies and Pooh in one of his many filmsPooh's been in many
There is a new one arriving in the year Twenty Eleven


Nn:  Is for Numbers in Cross Stitch so smart
               Now we have Pooh Bear
showing us some art.Pooh and Piglet sleeping

Oo:   Twit-Twoo, Twit-Twoo Owl has a packet under his wing too.
Could it be another present for Pooh, if not, then WHOOOOOO.


Pp:  Piglet and Pooh and balloons are floating down or is it up,
Shall we ask Pooh why everyone has parcels?


Qq:  Look it's Pooh, Tigger and Darby they are very smart today, This is Queen Pepper of Peppercorn Green
        Is it tomorrow Christopher Robin is going with Alice to see the Queen ?






Time for a wee break I'm sure we need a little Winnie song and dance.


Rr:  I love little I Love little Roo he has such a happy smile,SmileEeyores bow
                                               He thinks Eeyore's red bow has plenty of style

Ss: Swimming it is for Piglet and Pooh are about to go Swimming in the river,
I think that are glad that they don't see that Tigger
Tigger comes bouncing
      Tt: And here he is, can it just be, a Bouncing Tigger come for Tea
He'll bounce on the ceiling and the floor, then bounce Eeyore out the door.

Uu:   Up on the Up on the cliffat the end of the day,
Then Under the Moon we'll make our way, back home.



Piglet loves Pooh with his heart
Vv:   Violets and Vegetables, Rabbit and Owl loves them both
But Pigle
t Loves Pooh Bear better than most.

Ww:   What else can the W Winnie the Poohmean but Hooray for Winnie. .
Xxxxxxxxxx is for kissesLots of Kisses for Pooh and his Gang
    
Yy:    Why it is some ones So it is some ones birthday after all Whose do you think it was?
It was Eeyores I'm sure !
I will pop this picture on later for you to print and draw.



Zzzz Pooh says goodnight every bodyEVERY BODY


SELIGOR'S CASTLE

is letting us share from "Diddilydeedot's Dreamland"

THE TEDDY BEAR's PICNIC

Happy Teddy Bears 

 THE TEDDY BEAR's PICNIC

If you go down to the woods today
You're sure of a big surprise.
If you go down to the woods today
You'd better go in disguise.

For every bear that ever there was
Will gather there for certain, because
Today's the day the teddy bears have their picnic.


CHORUS

Picnic time for teddy bears,
The little teddy bears are having a lovely time today.
Watch them, catch them unawares,
And see them picnic on their holiday.
See them gaily dance about.
They love to play and shout.
And never have any cares.
At six o'clock their mommies and daddies
Will take them home to bed
Because they're tired little teddy bears.


If you go out in the woods today,
You'd better not go alone.
It's lovely out in the woods today,
But safer to stay at home.

For every bear that ever there was
Will gather there for certain, because
Today's the day the teddy bears have their picnic


CHORUS


Every teddy bear, that's been good
Is sure of a treat today
There's lots of wonderful things to eat
And wonderful games to play

Beneath the trees, where nobody sees
They'll hide and seek as long as they please
Today's the day the teddy bears have their picnic


CHORUS
 

http://seligorscastle.zoomshare.com/files/POOH/JackieTeddyBear.com.bmp


Look at all the different Teddy Bears. See if there is one that looks like yours.


 SELIGOR'S CASTLE WELCOMES YOU TO POOH'S CORNER

Image

Winnie The Pooh plaque stolen in White River

*******News report from The Sault Star*******

Posted by the Sault Star  6/12/ 2010

The famous bronze plaque of Winnie The Pooh's relationship to White River is gone.

Ontario Provincial Police report that sometime after noon on Sunday, it was discovered that the bronze plague was forcibly removed from its wooden stand.

The plaque contains the history of Winnie the Pooh and the bear's relationship to White River.

The popular children's character was inspired by an orphaned bear cub which was purchased from a trapper at White River by Capt. harry Colebourn during World War 1.

Colebourn, a veterinarian, stopped in White River from Winnipeg and named the bear Winnie after his hometown, Winnipeg.

The bear became the troop's mascot for some time before being left at the London Zoo where author A.A. Milne and his son Christopher found the bear and inspired the stories.

White River celebrates the historical story annually and marked the significance with a plaque and statue.

Police say the total damage from the vandalism is estimated at about $1,000.


Roo


Click here to visit AsianParent.com.

The History of Winnie

Winnie The PoohOver eighty years ago, the community of White River, Ontario, Canada, bid farewell to a little black bear cub.  This bear would become the inspiration of author A.A. Milne and subsequently became one of the most loved bears in the world. This is her story.

There was a little black bear cub that became an orphan when a hunter killed her mother. She was found by a trapper who brought her into White River, which was a fairly common thing to do in 1914. Several people had bears then. Some have photos showing pet bears leashed and posing with family members. 

 Lieutenant Harry Colebourn

White River, which was founded by the Canadian Pacific Railway back in 1885, was an important stop for all trains.  Here they would take on coal and water as well as doing some train housekeeping jobs, such as cleaning out the cinders. During the First World War, most trains carrying troops also carried horses, since they were used in the war. Trains would stop here from four to six hours. The horses were taken off the train to be watered and exercised.  Troops were drilled along Winnipeg Street where the Train Station was located.  It was here at the Train Station, that the trapper sold the bear cub to a soldier during a stopover. The soldier was Lieutenant Harry Colebourn. An entry in his journal reads, “August 24, 1914 Left Port Arthur 7AM. In train all day. Bought bear $20”. A later notation identifies the town as White River.

Group HugHarry Colebourn, was attached to both the Fort Garry Horse Regiment and the Canadian Army Veterinary Corps. He was in charge of the horses on the troop train. He was headed for Val Carteir, Quebec and then on to England. Harry was born in England and came to Toronto, Ontario, Canada when he was 18.  He later moved to Winnipeg, Manitoba. Harry decided to name the little cub “Winnipeg” after his hometown. This little bear, known as “Winnie” became a pet for the soldiers, sleeping under the cot of her master even after they reached the Salisbury Plains in England. As Winnie got bigger, she loved to climb the centre pole in the soldier’s tent and give it a shake. It was becoming a concern that the tent might collapse during the night, so she was tethered to a pole outside the tent.

 The London Zoo

Harry Colebourn was now a Captain. In 1914 he received the news that he would soon be shipped to France. He knew that Winnie would not be able to accompany him, so he made arrangements to keep her in the London Zoo until he returned. Winnie soon became a favorite attraction. People would knock on her door and she would open it and come out. She would allow children to ride on her back and she would eat from their hands. The attendants who cared for her stated that Winnie was completely trustworthy. Other bears were not allowed to have such a close relationship with the visiting public.Piggiepoo

Captain Colebourn visited Winnie at the Zoo whenever he was on leave. He always recorded his visits in his diary.  When Harry saw how popular she was with the children and adults, he decided he would not take her back to Canada as he had planned. She was officially donated to the Zoo on December 1, 1918.

A.A. Milne and Christopher Robin

This little bear captured the hearts of many visitors to the Zoo, among them A.A. Milne and his son Christopher Robin Milne. They became frequent visitors and it was Christopher who added “Pooh” to Winnie’s name. He got the name from his pet swan named Pooh. Christopher had a bear given to him on his first birthday on August 21, 1921 which he first called Edward Bear, but soon changed to “Winnie-the-Pooh” after the playful Winnie at the London Zoo.

Pooh and Piglet againA.A. Milne started to write stories about a loveable bear in his children’s books based on that bear in the Zoo. In his first edition in 1926, he mentioned that these stories were about this bear and his son and his son’s stuffed animals. We have been told that Christopher Robin had a birthday party at the Zoo that included some of his friends and “Winnie-the-Pooh” as well, since it was held in Winnie’s den.

Winnie lived a long, full life in the zoo, occasionally not wanting to take her pills for arthritis, but otherwise very content. She died on May 12, 1934 when she was 20 years old. She was so loved by all that the London Newspaper ran her obituary. Harry Colebourn was kept up to date on Winnie over the years and was informed about her death by the Zoo Officials.

 In Memory of Winnie The Pooh

A bronze statue of Winnie now stands at the London Zoo in her memory. It was unveiled in 1981. Part of the inscription reads “She gave her name to “Winnie-the-Pooh” and A.A. Milne and Ernest Shepard gave “Winnie-the-Pooh” to the rest of the world”. Originally the inscription incorrectly identified her as the mascot of the Princess Patricia Canadian Light Infantry Regiment, but in 1999 a group from Manitoba went to the London Zoo to replace the plaque with one that correctly states the she was the mascot for the 2nd Canadian Infantry Brigade.Pooh reading

The White River Grade Eight Class also went to the London Zoo in 1997 to present another plaque detailing White River’s part in Winnie’s history. A copy of this plaque is on display at the White River Visitor’s Centre. There is also a bronze statue of Captain Colebourn and Winnie in the children’s section at the London Zoo which is a copy of the one in Assiniboine Park in Winnipeg. It was given to the Zoo by the Manitoba Government.

The White River District Historical Society has received touching and sometimes humorous letters from those who knew the Milne family or visited Winnie at the Zoo. A.A. Milne passed away January 31, 1956. Christopher Robin Milne, who passed away April 20, 1996, had previously been in touch with the Historical Society and autographed six books, three books that his father wrote as well as three books he had written. These are on display in the Museum.

Fred Colebourn, the only son of Harry, passed away in May 1998 in Winnipeg, Manitoba. As a young boy growing up, he was aware of his father’s connection to “Winnie-the-Pooh” and was pleased when it was verified in 1987. Fred was the guest of honour at our first festival in 1989 which celebrated the 75th anniversary of the purchase of the bear cub and the meeting of the Captain and Winnie at the train station in White River.

Eyeore looking very dapperWalt Disney purchased the copyright to “Winnie-the-Pooh” in 1961. The stories have been translated into thirty three languages. 

In 1996, the Disney Company commissioned Canada Post to introduce a set of 4 stamps which depict the story of “Winnie-the-Pooh” beginning with the little Canadian Black Bear and Captain Colebourn in White River, then her life at the London Zoo, the meeting of Winnie and Christopher Robin Milne and lastly showing the “Winnie-the-Pooh” character as developed by the Disney Company.

Disney has writers who continue to create stories about the adventures of this famous bear.

 White River Commemorates Winnie the Pooh

Winnie has now come home to White River. We hold a festival each year on the 3rd weekend in August. At our 4th festival in 1992 a statue, based on the Disney “Winnie-the-Pooh” was unveiled. It stands in the Park where the Visitor Centre is located. There are beautiful flower beds surrounding the statue which can be viewed and visited from Highway 17. Tigger what are you doing?

The White River District Historical Society has received many “Winnie-the-Pooh” memorabilia from fans and friends from far and near. In 1994 a large collection from Saperstone family and from Fargo, North Dakota, U.S.A. was brought to White River and is displayed at the Visitor Centre. In 2003, Lisa Yee, then residing in Orlando Florida, contacted the Society, as she felt the White River Heritage Museum would be a perfect home for her unique, one of a kind “Winnie-the-Pooh” collection. Once inventoried, it will be on display at the White River Heritage Museum.

For more information about “Winnie-the-Pooh” and White River’s connection to this very popular and much loved bear, write to them at:

Send your mail to White River Heritage MuseumWhite River Heritage Museum
P.O. Box 583, White River, ON P0M 3G0
Phone (807) 822-2657

Seligor's Castle presents
SPRING MORNING
BY THE WONDERFUL
A. A. MILNE.

Where am I going? I don't quite know.
Down to the stream where the king-cups grow --
Up on the hill where the pine-trees blow --
Anywhere, anywhere. I don't know.

Where am I going? The clouds sail by,
Little ones, baby ones, over the sky.
Where am I going? The shadows pass,
Little ones, baby ones, over the grass.

Poor Eyeore is under a black rainy cloud If you were a cloud, and sailed up there,
You'd sail on water as blue as air,
And you'd see me here in the fields and say:
"Doesn't the sky look green today?"

Where am I going? The high rooks call:
"It's awful fun to be born at all."
Where am I going? The ring-doves coo:
"We do have beautiful things to do."

If you were a bird, and lived on high,
You'd lean on the wind when the wind came by,
You'd say to the wind when it took you away:
"That's where I wanted to go today!"

Where am I going? I don't quite know.
What does it matter where people go?
Down to the wood where the blue-bells grow --
Anywhere, anywhere. I don't know.


This little poem comes from one of my most precious books with the title

When We Were Very Young

It was published in 1921 and the decorations are by Ernest H. Shepard

Alan Alexander Milne has written a small forward to the book himself and I really would like to tell you what it says, so here it is just for you

At one time (but I have changed my mind now) I thought I was going to write a little Note at the top of each of these poems, in the manner of Mr. William Wordsworth, who liked to tell his readers where he was staying, and which of his friends he was walking with, and what he was thinking about, when the idea of writing his poem came to him.
You will find some lines about a swan here, if you get as far as that, and I should have explained to you in that Note that Christopher Robin, who feeds this swan in the mornings, has given him the name of "Pooh."  This is a very fine name for a swan, because if you call him and he doesn't come (which is a thing swans are good at), then you can pretend that you were just saying "Pooh! " to show how little you wanted him. Well, I should have told you that there are six cows who come down to Pooh's lake every afternoon to drink, and of course they say "Moo " as they come. So I thought to myself one one fine day, walking with my friend Christopher Robin, "Moo rhymes with Pooh !" Surely there is a bit of poetry to be got out of that?"
Well then I begin to think about this ship on the swan on his lake; and at first I thought how lucky it was that that his name  was Pooh; and then I didn't think about that any more .  .  . and the poem came quite differently from what I had intended.   .   .   . and all I can say for it now is that, if it hadn't been for Christopher Robin, I shouldn't have written it ; which indeed, is all I can say for any of the others.
So this is why these verses go about together, because they are all friends of Christopher Robin; and if I left out one because it was not quite like the one before, then I should have to leave out the one before because it was not quite like the next, which would be disappointing for them.
Then there is another thing.   You may wonder sometimes who is supposed to be saying the verses. Is it the Author, that strange but uninteresting person, or is it Christopher Robin, or some other boy or girl, or Nurse, or Hoo? If I'd have followed Mr. Wordsworth's plan, I could have explained this each time; but, as it is, you will have to decide for yourselves. If you are not quite sure, then it is probably Hoo. I don't know if you have ever met Hoo, but he is one of those curious children who look four on Monday, and eight on Tuesday, and are really twenty eight on Saturday; and you never know  whether it is the day that he can pronounce his " r's "
 He had a great deal to do with these verses. In fact, you might say that this book is entirely the unaided work of Christopher Robin, Hoo, and Mr. Shepard, who drew the pictures. They have said "Thank you " politely to each other several times, and now they say it to you for taking them into your house.
"Thank you so much for asking us.   We've come."
A. A. M.
All very, very strange and yet somehow I can see how Pooh suddenly became the bear we all 
know and love. Wonderful ...

Pooh
And being as we have listened to the words of A. A. Milne, I think it is only fair to tell you a little of the life of Ernest H Shepard, who not only illustrated the Milne Books he also famously illustrated Kenneth Graham's books as well as many more.
Ernest Shepard was born the son of a architect, in London on December 10, 1879. As a child, Ernest had two big hobbies - watching the soldiers practice, and drawing. He decided on a career as an artist and was encouraged by his father. After attending a special art school, Shepard entered the Royal Academy School in 1897 as one of it's youngest students, and earned two scholarships while there.illustration by Ernest H Shepard

Shepard met Florence Chaplin at the Academy and married her in 1904. They had two children - Graham and Mary. Shepard always dreamed of working for Punch, since it was the premier showcase in Britain for sketch work. After trying unsuccessfully many times, in 1907 he finally had two drawings accepted by the magazine. Gradually, more and more work was accepted, but he still was not yet working for them on a regular basis.

In the First World War Shepard enlisted in the Army, rose to the rank of Major and was awarded the Military Cross for bravery in the field. During these years, he sent jokes about the battles to Punch. Shortly after his return from the front, he was invited to join the Punch Editorial Table. He had finally realised his dream of working for Punch. Here he met E.V. Lucas, who would later introduce him to Alan Milne.

Drawing of Pooh watching over Eeyore

E.V. Lucas named Shepard when A. A. Milne asked him to recommend someone to illustrate some children's verses he would be publishing in Punch. At first Milne was not keen to use Shepard, but when his illustrations were a success Shepard went on to illustrate all of the Pooh books. Despite the success of the partnership, the two men only had a working relationship and never became close friends.

Unfortunately Florence died in 1927 and Shepard remained unmarried for several years until in 1943 he married Norah Carrol. Shepard ceased to be a regular cartoonist at Punch in 1949, but continued to provide drawings monthly. He was sacked in 1953 by Malcom Muggeridge, the new editor.

Throughout the rest of his career Shepard illustrated books for many leading authors of the period, including several for Kenneth Grahame. Shepard was in fact the fourth illustrator to draw the characters for 'Wind in the Willows,' but the only one who managed to capture the essence of the animals that Grahame had in mind. He remained busy as an illustrator his whole life and even managed to write two children's books of his own in his mid eighties. These were titled 'Ben and Brook' (1966) and 'Betsy and Joe' (1967). Though the books didn't gain much popularity, their publication gave Shepard great pleasure. Shepard also coloured his original line drawings for new editions of 'Winnie the Pooh' (1973) and 'The House at Pooh Corner' (1974). 'The Pooh Story Book', released in 1976, contained new line and colour pictures by Shepard.Drawing of Tigger

In his ninetieth year, Ernest Shepard donated 300 of his preliminary sketches for the Pooh drawings to the Victoria and Albert Museum, where they were exhibited in 1969. These drawings have since been exhibited in many galleries in Britain, as well as in Holland and Australia, and have now been published as 'The Pooh Sketch Book,' edited by Brian Sibley. Ernest Shepard died in 1976, in the fiftieth anniversary year of 'Winnie-the-Pooh.'


POOH
WINNIE THE POOH
The Good, The Bad, and The Tigger



                  


Hey Let's Dance Now!

Are you ready??

Get set!

All Together Now!!

That's better


Some March

Some Bounce

Some are Great and have Style

AND


THEN


There

Is

ME!!

BYE



Seligor's Castle and Pastimes 4 U, say
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 "No not Pooh just now but a few of his teddy friends he asked over to his "Teddy-Bears Picnic." in the park yesterday.
Maybe you can print them out and colour them in. don't forget to set up the page you want when you set up the printer. "


Bear with a basket





Play-Asia.com - Buy Video Games for Consoles and PC - From Japan, Korea and other Regions
Take your time when colouring them in. Then you can put them in little frames. or make into a badge. You can even ask a careful scissor user to cut them out and stick them on your school folders.

 WELCOME TO

POOH CORNER

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There's something in a simple hug
That always warms the heart;
It welcomes us back home
And makes it easier to part.

A hug's a way to share the joy
And sad times we go through,
Or just a way for friends to say
They like you 'cause you're you.

Hugs are meant for anyone
For whom we really care,
From your grandma to your neighbour,
Or a cuddly teddy bear.

A hug is an amazing thing -
It's just the perfect way
To show the love we're feeling
But can't find the words to say.

It's funny how a little hug
Makes everyone feel good;
In every place and language,
It's always understood.

And hugs don't need new equipment,
Special batteries or parts -
Just open up your arms
And open up your hearts.

YOU HAVE JUST HAD     A HUGE   HUG


Winnie the Pooh

Lines and Squares

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by A. A. Milne

Whenever I walk in a London street,
I'm ever so careful to watch my feet;
And I keep in the squares,
And the masses of bears,
Who wait at the corners all ready to eat
The sillies who tread on the lines of the street
 Go back to their lairs,
And I say to them, "Bears,
                                                            Just look how I'm walking in all the squares!"


And the little bears growl to each other, "He's mine,
As soon as he's silly and steps on a line."
And some of the bigger bears try to pretend
That they came round the corner to look for a friend;
And they try to pretend that nobody cares
Whether you walk on the lines or squares.
But only the sillies believe their talk;
It's ever so important how you walk.
And it's ever so jolly to call out, "Bears,
Just watch me walking in all the squares!"

Imagbears walking on squares

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Eeyore and his balloons
HI THERE! THIS IS WINNIE THE POOH MONTH - HOORAY
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Hello And Welcome to it's a bears world


        
WELCOME TO SELIGOR'S CASTLE WHERE ALL YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE NO MATTER HOW YOUNG OR OLD YOU ARE.Wink





where is that Christopher Robin?where is that Christopher Robin?where is that Christopher Robin?
Teddy Bear Rhyme

(do the actions as you say the rhyme)

Teddy Bear, Teddy Bear, turn around,

Teddy Bear, Teddy Bear, touch the ground,

Teddy Bear, Teddy Bear, reach up high

Teddy Bear, Teddy Bear, wink one eye,

Teddy Bear, Teddy Bear, slap your knees,

Teddy Bear, Teddy Bear, sit down please.

With Thanks to Liz R. from Oregon
                                        
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HELLO! HERE IS ANOTHER TRIP TO THE HUNDRED ACRES WOOD
WITH THANKS THIS TIME TO
TOPHER'S CASTLE, WHICH IS A
WONDERFUL
SITE FOR ALL THOSE WHO LOVE POOH

 Welcome to Topher's Castle - A Great Site for Everyone!

Winnie-the-Pooh
Word Search Puzzle

Winnie-the-Pooh Word Search Puzzle

 Below is a list of the words you can find


A A MILNE           AKER WOODS              BEES           CHRISTOPHER
EEYORE          GOPHER        HEFFALUMPS                   HERO PARTY
HUNNY              JAGULAR              KANGA                  MR SANDERS      

OWL            MR SHEPARD              OH BOTHER                 PIGLET      
      RABBIT                       ROBIN             ROO                     SILLY OLD BEAR       
    SMACKEREL           SMALL        TIGGER                 TOPHERS CASTLE       
TTFN           
WINNIE THE POOH             WIZZLES             WOOZLES

There are 27 Winnie-the-Pooh related words in the hunnypot shaped puzzle,
plus one bonus word. Feel free to print out this page and work the puzzle at home or school.

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 Welcome to Topher's Castle - A Great Site for Everyone!

Christopher Robin's
Winnie-the-Pooh Quiz

This quiz will test your knowledge about Winnie-the-Pooh and his friends from the 100 Acer Woods.

You are presented with 15 tough questions.
Please answer all 15 questions and then press the "Submit" button to see your score.
If you get any questions incorrect, a check-mark will appear in the box to the left of the question and you can try again. Good luck and have fun!



#1: What is Winnie-the-Pooh's favorite food?

#2: Which is NOT One of Eeyore's Problems?

#3: Two of These Characters Are Boys. Which One is a Girl?

#4: What is a "Smackerel"?

#5: Who Originally Wrote The Winnie-the-Pooh Stories?

#6: Which of These Sayings Is Not Spoken By Pooh?

#7: What is Eeyore's Favorite Food?

#8: Who is "Henry Pootel?"

#9: What is Tigger's Favorite Thing to Do?

#10: What Does Roo Dislike?

#11: Which Character is Not in Either of the Two Original Pooh Books?

#12: How Long Did the Terrible Flood Last?

#13: Which Book Was Not Written by A. A. Milne?

#14: What is Pooh's Reason For Why Bees Make Hunny?

#15: Where Does Christopher Robin Live?




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Answers at bottom of Pooh page
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          POOH AND THE HEFFALUMP

WINNIE THE POOH

In the fifth chapter of Winnie-the-Pooh, Pooh and Piglet attempt bravely to capture a heffalump in a trap. However, no heffalumps are ever caught in their trap, and indeed they never meet a heffalump in the course of the books. The sole actual appearance of heffalumps in the books come as Pooh tries to put himself to sleep: "He tried counting Heffalumps but every Heffalump that he counted was making straight for a pot of Pooh's honey ... and when the five hundred and eighty-seventh Heffalumps were licking their jaws, and saying to themselves, 'Very good honey this, I don't know when I've tasted better', Pooh could bear it no longer."

Book Drum
We learn nothing more about the nature of the beasts in the writings.


In the third chapter of The House at Pooh Corner, Pooh and Piglet fall into a similar trap (it's implied it was the same one) and think that it was made by a Heffalump to catch them. Pooh and Piglet rehearse the conversation they'll have when the Heffalump comes, but Pooh falls asleep and when Piglet hears a voice, he panics and says the wrong thing. He is mortified when the voice turns out to be that of Christopher Robin.             


 
                
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ALL GONEJUST POOH




 QUIZ ANSWERS: 2,1,3,1,2,3,2,2,1,3,2,1,3,1,2.
See the Winnie-the-Pooh Character Guide and Winnie-the-Pooh at Topher's Castle


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