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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1996-11-13, Page 8Page 8 - Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, November 13, 1996 Conflict resolution program in place at Brookside by Pat Livingston Brookside Public School is one of the first in Huron County to have a conflict resolution pro- gram in place for stu- dents. Some Grade 6 stu- dents are acting as peace- makers and students from Grade 7 and 8 have taken on peer mediation. The conflict resolution program is two -fold. Principal Lois Tebbutt, said, "Peacemakers and mediators learn a skill in helping to salve conflicts INTERESTED IN CHRISTIAN EDUCATION? you are invited to attend an OPEN HOUSE - INFORMATION NIGHT on Thursday, November 21, 1996 at 8:00 pm at the Lucknow & District Christian School 2 kNeast of Lucknow on Hwy #86 This evening is open to anyone who would like to see the school and learn more about it The Christian school is interdenominational, provides good a�ademic standards of education, teaches Bible, and makes prayer and Christian music a part of each day. Subjects are discussed and taught from Christian perspective At the Open House we will give you a tour of the school and show a video presentation on Christian education. Staff and promotion committee rnembers will be available to answer any questions you might have Come out and learn about this schooling option available to you ;, , ;Co MacKenzie McCreath Funeral Homes Ltd. 3 Generations family owned and operated • M, Joan MacKenzie Pollard • J. ,teff Pollard •R..C. MacKenzie •John MacKenzie Prearrangement information available We welcome cost comparison Ripley Lucknow 395-2969 528-3432 Helen Johns, M.P.P. for Huron invites you to an Evening with Noble Villeneuve Minister of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs Thursday, November 21 Varna Community Centre - 6:30 p.m. Advance tickets only - 520.00 includes dinner Tickets available through Helen's Constituency Office (519) 235-4920 in a non-violent means. Those that are the dis- putants learn to under- stand that they don't have to use kicking or swearing (to resolve a conflict). It becomes a positive way of solving conflict and disputes," Life Is what you make IL ^,^,,11, • , i Parent tern nnn The War Amps OPERATION LEGACY. The War Amps knows the cost .of war. Our message? NEVER AGAIN! Who better to carry on the message than the young adults in The War Amps CHAMP Program for child amputees? At Operation Legacy Seminars, Champs find out what war was really like. They view productions from our NEVER AGAIN! video series, then pass on the information. To find out more about Operation Legacy and NEVER AGAIN!, contact: The War Amps Nationel Headquarters 2827 Riverside Drive Ottawa, Ontario K1 V 0C4 Tel.: (613) 731-3821 (Ottawa) or use E -ZEE ACCESS: • Tel.: 1-800-268-8821, Fax: 1-800-219-8988 Internet: http://www.waramps.ca Charitable Registration Number: 0288831 09 said Tebbutt. The program was first started last winter, but this will be the first full year for it. Training was provided by Linda Garland, a teacher at Central Huron Secondary School ii, Clinton. The peacemakers can be called upon during recess to help resolve di$.putes, and the media- tors handle any problems that may arise in their own peer group during the lunch hour, Tebbutt says there is a point where teacher inter- vention is necessary. "Students are trained in knowing that if someone has been hurt and they can't handle the sitL' ltion, they go to a teacher. 'turn to page 9 These Grade 7 and 8 students at Brookside Public School are involved in the conflict resolution program as peer mediators. They act as "big brothers/sisters” to help students in their grades handle any problems. They are, from the left, back row: Amber Fisher, Leanne Sloetjes, Jamie Hackett, Andrei lonescu, Corey Simpson, and Lisa Culbert. Seated: James deBoer, Justin Leeman, Nicky Edwards, Brandon Gateman and Tess Gibbings. In front is Robbie Moir. (Livingston photo) These Grade 6 students and teachers at Brookside Public School are involved in the conflict resolution program as peacemakers and assist other students at recess if problems arise. They took time out to pose for this picture on the new playground equipment, a result of a concentrated effort of the School Advisory Council. From the left, back row: Mark Brindley, Wayne Fielder, Alice lonescu, Kendra McNay, Ashley Schneider, Stephanie Watson, Erin McNay and Ryan Rivett: Centre row: Holly Andrew, Lola Bridges, Preston Drennan, Erin Moran, Catherine Robinson. Third row: Joe Hallam, Sandra Van Niekerlf, Jennifer_Bere, Amanda Brindley. Front row: Charles Liddle, Nicole Elliott, Shannon Johnston, Lesley Morrison and Susan Jewitt. (Livingston photo) L STINGS WANTED PAUL ZINN 528-2411 ■■t In-�NTEC f C d t r � 1 i COMMERCIAL BUILDING - Store + apartment. Good return. Ideal Investment. Rear parking,' hot water heating. Asking $68,900. .,. .�. . -: REDUCED - to $89,900 Spacious 4 bedroom with spiral stairs, large veranda, oil heat, attached garage. Close to school. Spring closing okay. E $85,000 - Remodeled 4 bedroom in Dungannon. New kitchen, wood stove, den, double„Jot. Must be seen inside. --r i,� WEST WAWANOSH - Four bedroom, 20 year otd'house on 4/10 acre lot. Huge family room, shop, fireplace. Freshly decorated throughout. Asking $117,000. The War Amps OPERATION LEGACY. The War Amps knows the cost .of war. Our message? NEVER AGAIN! Who better to carry on the message than the young adults in The War Amps CHAMP Program for child amputees? At Operation Legacy Seminars, Champs find out what war was really like. They view productions from our NEVER AGAIN! video series, then pass on the information. To find out more about Operation Legacy and NEVER AGAIN!, contact: The War Amps Nationel Headquarters 2827 Riverside Drive Ottawa, Ontario K1 V 0C4 Tel.: (613) 731-3821 (Ottawa) or use E -ZEE ACCESS: • Tel.: 1-800-268-8821, Fax: 1-800-219-8988 Internet: http://www.waramps.ca Charitable Registration Number: 0288831 09 said Tebbutt. The program was first started last winter, but this will be the first full year for it. Training was provided by Linda Garland, a teacher at Central Huron Secondary School ii, Clinton. The peacemakers can be called upon during recess to help resolve di$.putes, and the media- tors handle any problems that may arise in their own peer group during the lunch hour, Tebbutt says there is a point where teacher inter- vention is necessary. "Students are trained in knowing that if someone has been hurt and they can't handle the sitL' ltion, they go to a teacher. 'turn to page 9 These Grade 7 and 8 students at Brookside Public School are involved in the conflict resolution program as peer mediators. They act as "big brothers/sisters” to help students in their grades handle any problems. They are, from the left, back row: Amber Fisher, Leanne Sloetjes, Jamie Hackett, Andrei lonescu, Corey Simpson, and Lisa Culbert. Seated: James deBoer, Justin Leeman, Nicky Edwards, Brandon Gateman and Tess Gibbings. In front is Robbie Moir. (Livingston photo) These Grade 6 students and teachers at Brookside Public School are involved in the conflict resolution program as peacemakers and assist other students at recess if problems arise. They took time out to pose for this picture on the new playground equipment, a result of a concentrated effort of the School Advisory Council. From the left, back row: Mark Brindley, Wayne Fielder, Alice lonescu, Kendra McNay, Ashley Schneider, Stephanie Watson, Erin McNay and Ryan Rivett: Centre row: Holly Andrew, Lola Bridges, Preston Drennan, Erin Moran, Catherine Robinson. Third row: Joe Hallam, Sandra Van Niekerlf, Jennifer_Bere, Amanda Brindley. Front row: Charles Liddle, Nicole Elliott, Shannon Johnston, Lesley Morrison and Susan Jewitt. (Livingston photo)