The Lucknow Sentinel, 1990-06-27, Page 64
Page 4 mei, WAY,
27,1*
TOWNSHIP OF KJNLOSS
NOTICE
To Township of trim Rents
The Township Waste Disposal Site will be open
Tuesdays, 4:30 .7:30 p.m. and Saturdays 9:00 a.m.
- 5:00 p.rn. during the months of July, August and
September, beginning July 3, 1990.
TOWNSHIP OF KINU.OSSS
Mark L. Becker
ClerkTreasluirar
HOLYRQOD, Ontario.
NOG 200
NEW HOURS
POINT CLARK and DISTRI
.KINSMEN'S
FUN IN THE
SUN & SAND
FOR ALL AGES
slatiDay :Cei(
POINT CLARK
LIGHTHOUSE PARD
- SATURDAY JUNE 30:
-51. VOLLEY BALI. TOURNAMENT -1:00 p.m. , • 0
Phone 395 -2468 -for info paI�ES
4 HORSESHOE TOURNAMENT -2:00 5:00 p.m
A,i�5 KIDS (UNDER 12) FISHING DERBY - 0
P Prizes for all classes to 4 p.m.
*C.F. BALLOON RACE- Release at 4 p.m.
100 per entrant. pRIZ
Proceeds to Cystic Fibrosis .
REFRESHMENT BOOTH -12 noon)o 11
Special Occasions Permit In Effect
• •`IZES
*KIDS FACE PAINTING ,--1:00 to 4:00
SUNDAY JULY
tFIREWORKS "DISPLAY AT DUSK
Adrnissidn.by Donation .•
FOOD BOOTH 6:Qt1(i.m. to' Dusk
ALL PROCEEDS TO COMMUNITY BETTERMEN1`.
For Further Information Contact
Brian Rivett 395-5660
;iVia as
The 1111/11 executive of the lack MNw District Kinetteo to h place and Via, hawk row, left tar rigid, Cbrla
Fre sway, dreetorr; Doyle Taylor, nettle ,ear sand director; I,ynra McDsragh, treasurer, norm Cricht ha- .
enadioteiont proolideat. Centre row, let to right, Wang .Blake, C.F. clnai s:a; Shirley Getter, pre.ldeat;
Demise Stee Steve�rs, � � ��. � (inteft to laurie director;
Bruce Gres Separate School •
Separate school system wilt telt
. .
ne14 • programs for g�f�ed students
HANOVER—A new program for
gifted srtudents at the secondary'°
Jevel will be tested at Sacred Heart.
High School in Walkerton this
Se4tee: pilot project lets gifted
students earn two credits in an in-
dependent study program.
The Bruce -Grey Separate School.
.'Board said it's been ."tom" to
come up with, an enrichment pro-
gram that would be acceptable to
secondary students' needs.
Trustees were told June 19 the -
program,
he`program,. headed by :teacher Joe
Umaneta, will be ; reviewed at the
end of the coining school Year.
Iwreviewing its special education,
programs, the board noted` a trend
to involve both the gifted and
developmentally . handicapped
• students • in more integrated
classroom experiences.
The juniorgifted program, for
•:example, will ,now have "an .m-
class . component" . instead of , :an
overnight excursion to. the Outdoor
. Education Centre in'Carlsruhe. The
gifted students will still use the out-
door ed centre, but ' will also take
some of their.programming into the
classroom to avoid feelings - of
"alienation" from their friends.
Meanwhile, may of theboard's
developmentally handicapped
students will find themselves in in-
tegrated classrooms in September.
Bill Brown, director of education,
said "styles change" in . the .ap-
proach both parents and educators
take to ..meet the needs of these
students,; Both integration and
segregation have been used by the
board in the past. The latest trend
away from the self-contained
classroom being done in cogpera
;;tion with both teachers , and
parents. By September, six of the
_board's. special `education' classes..
will integrate with the regular
stream, while two.. remain; •
• FAMILY:. LIFE
Family life courses provided in
;the separate school system continue
to come under attack by those op-
posed to sex education.
Bruce -Grey" Separate' ' School
Board trustees were handed a thick
pile of reports at their June 19
meeting in Ifanover as they were
briefly updated on the latest con-
troversy► over the "Fully Alive'"
family curriculum in use in
elementary schools.
The program was written by the
board's religious education consul-
tant and was pilot tested in its
schools.
"Fully Alive" is under attack by
the Ontario Association of Catholic
Families. The association blasts the
curriculurn as "sex education" that
neglects the role of the family,,
modesty and chastity, among other
failings. • •
Bill Brown, director of education,
said the bishops of both Hamilton
.4akiiissa4
and 'Ottawa " emphatiCalIy suPPore
'the family : life program as taught
in the schools,
.crown gave copiesof the .6ishope
response to trustees who inay have
to'answer• local parents' concerns.
"In some. Maes they (the associa-
tion) ,conveniently left out,: part of
the encyclicals they were: ,quoting
because that wouldn't have sup-
ported their'' • arielinents," Brown
PRESSURE TACTWS •
EANOVERr'-Tire Bruce -Grey
Separate -School Board IS calling, for
ap ovincial," .inglfiry- Into What it
.calls 'pressure tacties that forced
Talisman Ski Resort 'to switch its
school taxes.
Chatrman,,Bi I •Hillyer said he
wants an inquiry by the. Premier,
the Ontario Human Rights Commis-
sion and the Attorney General to
determine if any 'lawsor rights
were' violated .when Talisman was
pressured to return its tax support
to the public board.
Talisman . became .a separate
school.. , supporter • when ownership
changed last year,, :but returned to
public •school support when Grey
County, Etobieoke and East York
Public boards threatened to cancel
school ski trips to the resort if it
remained a 'separate school
maPaYer•
Inw a brief to the Minister of
Education and Attorney General, .•
the Brnce-Grey separate board says
the owner has the right to support
the board of his choice.
Hillyer said that principle is
more t than the 150,000 in
revenue the board loat or, the #7,900
in ` extra taxes Taiyuan paid. in
mipporting the Grey County Board.
point is they singled out
this guy for pressure, and that's
not fair to him,' Hiillyer' said.
He said the board doesn't hold a
grudge against Talisman, but said
if the issue .isn't challenged "there
is nothing to prevent an open cam-
paign, or a very subtle and subver-
sive one, to bring pressure to bear"
en other business owners.
Hiilyer:said.the province can eand•„;.
the possibility of such "blackmail”
by equalizing school funding
through pooled commercial.
assessment. "
That move would give more
equal funding to separate and
public boards in industry -poor areas
like Grey and Bruce counties.
•Hillyer • said there is "utmost
urgency" in the need to- change
funding for the school system.
,Later, he also said he's disiip-
Pohlted at the Grey County 's
action over Talisman's taxes.
"It's not that Much money in the
size of a School budget. But, it puts . .
that man between a rock and a
hard place." •
Trustees gave unanimous ap-
proval to the brief calling for an in-'
quiry. Copies will be mailed to the
ministers, Human Rights. Cemmis-
sion, Trustees Association,' Grey
County council and leader of the
IVDP and Conservative parties.
eteve litandlton graduated frein
Conestoga College, Kitchener,
where he received his Mechanical
is ms. - Design
and A
ipl He was
honoured to have his name added
to. Ibe President's Haw List. He
Woo received the •sumer Metal Pro-
duets award. At an earlier awards
macert� he the recipient of
Proficiency award. His
Harents, Bruce and Margaret
Healing, attended the gradation
exerctes en, Jute t3.
Tracy Mears graduated from Fan-
shawe College its Loudon tart week
with a diploma from the Recreation
Leadership program. She also
received an award for class leader.
skip. Attending the graduation were
her husband, Jack Meurs and
parents, Peter and Elaine Steer of
Locknow. Tracy currently htas a
summer position as Special Needs
Coordinator for the Goderich
Recreation Department. This is a
new program which Is integrating
children with special needs .into the
existing summer recreation:
programs.
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