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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1993-01-20, Page 2AsA Page.2 Lueknow Sentinel. Wednesday, January 20, 1993. FURNITUI E BOYS a daitsicrt of Greyfair Furniture and Carpet Ltd. 574 GODERICH St, PORT ELGIN (519) 389-4454 JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE ENTIRE STOCK of FINE FURNITURE, FIRST QUALITY CARPETS, ROLL ENDS, AREA RUGS, VINYL FLOORING, REDUCED TO ROCK BOTTOM CLEARANCE PRICES.. COME ON IN AND CHECK IT OUT! Some limited stock Lucknow ark.ct ,LUCKNOW AS 09141 - 528-3001 : We Reserve The Right To Limit, Cruantities.To Normal Family Requirements PEPPERIDGE FARM GROCERY 1 WHITE SWAN Layer •i Cake n • PRICE You Pay Only 790 Bathrooml /2 • . PRICE Tissue - ' ' You Pay Only 2.99 HONEYDEW , . • Frozen 12 oz. fin . Fruit . 1/#1 - PRICE Drink . You Pay Only 590 r With This Coupon SAVE 1.00 Off 3 - 725 ml. Asst. Varieties HUNT'S THICK & RICH 3/2 . 69 PASTA SAUCE. With this coupon Special Price w/o Coupon 313.69 , • Offer Expires Sat. Jan. 23/93 06524111 J PRIMO 3 Litre Jug Vegetable 01 I • rWith This Coupon SAVE 1.00 Off • 1 - 425 g. Ass't. Varieties POST FRUIT & FIBRE CEREAL 1.1th wi Special Price w/o Coupon 2.99 Offer Expires Sat. Jan. 23/93 II.1 thrs coupon/ 41910997 J KNECHTEL ' . 1 Kg. Jar • Peanut Butter • . flfl •, SCOTTIES „ Box of 200 . • , . Facial . 1 , PRICE Tissue You Pay.Only 690 FRESH YOUNG CANADIAN PORK 3.28 Kg, Side . - Spare Ribs . . 1 LESS THAN 10% FAT 4.39 Kg. CONTENT • , 9. ,91b. i. :Lean Groundi Beef ... MARY MILES Sliced AsstVarieties 175 g. . Lunch . /0 PRICE . 46 Meat , t You Pay Only 690 • MARY MILES .4 Hot Dog I Wieners . • /2 PRICE- You Pay Onty 99$ PRODUCT OF P.E.I. CANADA 41 • 50 Lb. Bag "PEI, 1 i , . White PR. Potatoes IICE You Pay ,*. , . . ' . ' 1 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. ' ' Grade . • . 1•79 ea. . • Only 2.99 No. 1 Fresh, Crisp Celery.' . Stalks PRODUCT OF U.S.A. Fresh, Cnsp • 1 Lb. Bag • Radishes . .99.a, PRODUCT OF U.S.A. WASHINGTON GROWN - NO. 1 Grade 1.96 Kg. Granny Smith 0 n Apples . gip Ulb. . ••••: rr . r . .. .. . . . . No .Oredit system for Grade 9 from page 1 workshops 'between February and know at a certain :grade level. He June so that teachers will have said these outcomes. are 4ased on opportunities.' to learn new, tech- -effort, Skills and understandidg, hives and strategies., ‘, concepts. •iiues dons raised Mr. MurtthY said there will be no Wingham Public School student' credits for Grade 9. For example, a Peul Vaudry asked the panel mem- student will not pass English and bers if a new curriculum was ready fail math - an assessment will be to be used. made whether or not the student Mrs. Homuth said groups. are in succeeded at Grade 9. the process of writing up a new Although the 'classes will be curriculum. The old texts will con - mixed, Mr. Murphy explained cer- tinue to be used and she added, that tain students may be grouped for no textbook would constitute an extra tutoring or for enrichment.. entire course. And while the government has The youth also asked what would. given a three-year timeline to happen to students currently in implement the new curriculum, Mr. Grade 9 should they happen to fail Murphy said the transition must one or two courses. begin in September 1993. At Mrs. Homuth said these students Madill, Mr. Murphy said this. Sep- would probably not be put into tember "by and large" the course destreaming. These students might load will be geared to traditional be directed to go to summer school studies in. 1993. The only choice to earn the necessary credits.- or if left up to the students will be about the number of students warranted - taking instrumental music or visual an entire class for, these students. arts. Two factors would need to be Preparing ahead • . taken into consideration - how' Madill vice-principal Rob Pari ° much the student failed by Mid how was on the panel in two roles, one many courses, had been failed. But as vice principal of Madill and she said, the school must provide second, as chair of the committee the opportunity -for those students to for the Madill "family of schools." earn the needed credits. • He said with "destreaming" the Paul argued that in a rapidly schools were given 10 months to changing world, an extra year of get everything .in place. Usually for "destreamed" education would be of something of this, magnitude, no advantage to advanced students, schools are given several years to He said these students need as phase it in. much education as they can get. To accomplish the transition,,Mr. Mrs. Homuth said she believed it Parr said a. committee was formed would be easier for advanced stu- to represent a "family of schools" dents to be challenged under the around each secondary school. This new system. • committee is charged with Woking, Paul said, "If you have the ability, - at the Wiles an4 recommendatons you should be challenged as much . and implementing the new ideas to as possible." the bet of their abilities. Sacred Heart student Laura Mar - One aspect under consideration is -tin asked to what level of students that the optimum teaching time is the teachers would teach in a 55 to 60 minutes although provin- destreamed course. , • cial regulations lean towards 75 Mrs. Homuth said she hoped minute periods. The committee is teachers would "lean towards • .the also looking at lioir students will be higher end" but said what is needed evaluated and how they will be is a change to the way programs are grouped together: • • delivered. . One of the concerns raised was When asked how homerooms for special needs and giftedstu- would be determined, Mr. Pair said • dents. He assured that these needs it is being looked at. In order to would. still be accommodated. make all classes equal, he said it is Mr. Parr said there will be a important to have input from the number of professional development, • , turn to page 5 Dinner/dance honorsAndy honog" Or awards." • Andy says his relationship .with the community is very strong. He feels his career in policing has not interfered at all with his community : participation. ' !• • • Herman ' Young, who has been involved with . Andy in various ,community committees Said "I think - Andy has been a real ambassador for community spirit. 'He's a leader. nice to see he is being recog- nized." The dinner and dance honoring Andy will beheld at the Swain Park Inn on Saturday, January 23. Tickets are available at the Cham- ber of Commerce tourist booth, phone 396-9333. trete page 1 the community and it has always been rewarding for me to partici- pate," Andy said. • Andy was involved in rescuing some swimmers off Station Beach the summer of 1988. In 1989 he was awarded a Certificate of Valour by the town for his act of bravery. . When speaking about the incident, Andy said he was off duty and just happened to be driving by •Station Beach when he noticed the ambu- lance there. "I knew something was. happening and went down to help. You don't think about those things, it's part of my profession. and com- munity spirit I guess. You just go 'and do it. . you, never think about Madill track team excels Members of F.E. lyladill's track team returned home from Hamilton On the weekend with six medals and a new school record. It's the best the team has ever done atthe Hamilton Indoor Spectator Games, which take place at the Kopp's Coliseum, said Maureen Lisle who coaches the team along with Bob Campbell. Bringing homethe hardware were: Kristen O'Neill, a silver in the midiet girls high jump (1,40m); Heather Askes, a silver, in the junior girls high jump (1.55 m), which also set a new school record for Madill; Adrian Helm a bronze in the senior boys high jump (1.84 m); Jason McDonald, Teeswater, bronze in midget boys pole vault (2.30 m). The midget girls relay team brought home the gold medal. The team consisted of Janelle Cretier, Kristen O'Neill, Maty Lisle and Adella Andrew, , The junior girls relay brought home the silver medal. The team consisted of Lara Fenton, Natasha.Muscheid, Julie Lisle and Ibby O'Mole. Mrs. Lisle said it was a quite a day for the group who left Satur- day morning at 5;30 a.m. and returned Sunday at 2 a.m. Excitement ran high as the relay teams had to qualify and then got to run in the evening in front of thousands of people who had come to see well-known track stars compete.