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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1994-10-12, Page 20Page 20- Lueknow Sentinel, Wednesday, October 12, 1994 BIRTHS Van Osch - Jim and Term, of Kintail, are pleased to announce the birth of their son, Paul Jacob, 8 lbs. 10 oz. at the Kincardine and District General Hospital, on Sept. 13, 1994. A new little brother for Rachel, Tommy and Lisa; a grandson for Bill and Ann Van Osch, Kintail, and Margaret and Lorene Radke,.Sault Ste. Marie and a great grandson for Berdina Jans, Holland. Beishuizen - Natalie is thrilled to announce the long awaited arrival of her new baby brother, Travis Murray Derk, born Oct. 2, 1994, at St. Joseph's Health Centre, London. Travis topped the scales at 10 lbs. 21. oz. He is a delight for parents Derek and Joanne of Ripley. Proud grandparents are Charlie and Joan Murray of Lucknow, Ben and Linda Beishuizen of Ripley. Great grandparents are Lyman and Pearl Sutton of Teeswater, and Marjorie Brook, of Ripley. Claassen - Garry and Marjorie, of R.R. 2, Teeswater, welcome with love their daughter Amber Chris- tine, born Sept., 26, 1994 at Win- gham and District Hospital, weighing 8 lbs. 13 oz. Amber is a wee sister for Amanda, Matthew, Kim and Kaitlyn. Levasseur - Eugene and Jean, of R.R. 2, Holyrood, are delighted to announce the safe arrival of Cody George Wesley, on Sept. 28, 1994, at Wingham and District Hospital, weighing 7 lbs. 13 oz. Cody's grandparents are Fran and Wes Heaman, Alice and Don Duncan, and Raymond and Eve Levasseur. • Swan - Basacco Sam• and. Christine Basacco .are p.roud to announce the marriage of their daughter, Deanna to Kevin Swan, son of Russel and the late Nancy Swan of Lucknow. The wedding took place in Lon- don, on Sept. 9, 1994. An open reception Will be held Oct. 22 at the Legion in Lucknow. Kim Phillips was the 1993-94 recipient of the Cindy Smyth Memorial trophy, presented annually by the Lucknow and District Kinettes to their Kinette of the Year. (photo submitted) Couples home after trips The 36th Annual Convention for the Grey -Bruce Women's Institutes was held in Underwood on Oct. 4th. Delegates attending from Luck - now were Mabel Whitby and Edna Young and from Kairshea Mary Lavis, Una -Matthews, and Elsie Houston. Bill and Mae Hunter have returned home from a seven week trip to western Canada. They visited relatives in Manitoba, Sas- katchewan, Calgary and Edmonton, then went through the mountains to Vancouver and back home through the northern States. Lby Mildred Loree UCKNOW, Also enjoying a trip in September were Orville and Grace Elliott, travelling to Grande Prairie, Alberta where the visited their son Donald and his family, also friends in British Columbia. Clayton and Lois Alton have 'returned home from a trip to British Columbia and western Canada. Must review policy •from page 2 said vice -chair Marie Zettel. "If we're going to do anything that produces odours, we should notify parents so they have the option to keep the child home." • Zettel agreed that the board did all it could under the circumstances in Formosa, but said there is a need to look at policy for the future. Trustee Christine . Zettel agreed. She noted that sensitivity to odours is a concern for parents and their children. Business superintendent Paul Serre said the board "pushed and pushed to get the (painting) done in the summer". Workers'schedules, humid weather and a mix-up in the colour of the paint led to the work being delayed and finished on a weekend after school resumed. "Other than doing it ourselves, I don't know what we can do;" said Serre. Acting Director of Education Rosemary Kennedy said parents have the .option to keep their chil- dren at home m situations like the one at Formosa where they may be so-called environmental factors that could trigger allergies or discom- fort. Trustees agreed to put the issue on the .agenda for a committee meeting to look at ways that parents could be forewarned in a similar case. Looking at JK for 1995 •from page 1 asked for the funds for the 1996-97 school year. "We certainly have to look at starting our. building program for junior kindergarten next year al- ready," Yenssen said. The Bruce Board has spent more than two year's fighting the provin- cially -mandated junior kindergarten program and only agreed to the pilot projects in the spring of this year. • The board based at least part of its fight on the argument that the program wasn't needed or wanted by county parents. In fact, enrolment in junior kindergarten pilot projects has been higher than expected, forcing ad- ministration to split classes at three of the four pilot project sites. Those projects were located at schools where kindergarten classes were predicted to be very small. "The original plan was to top up the kindergarten classes to max (maximum class size) and we just received such a great response from parents interested in sending their four year olds that yes, we had to split classes at three of the four schools," Yenssen .said. Meanwhile a trial run for all -day every -other -day regular kindergarten in Ripley is drawing mixed reviews. Ripley area trustee Alan Mackay said parents are satisfied with the new program and children are adap- ting to the routine. Yenssen agreed that there arc good . aspects, including greater flexibility for parents to plan their own schedules, with the all -day alternate option. But she said a report from classroom teacher Cheryl Wilkcn indicates that some children are not learning the classroom routine because their attention lags during the long day, or because they miss. a day. "A student could be absent a day in theweek when they just go Tuesday and Thursday and essen- tially they would then miss six days of school. And when you're educating young children, constant reinforcement of concepts is essen- tial. For a child to go six days before being exposed to a concept • again would hamper the learning process," Yenssen said. She suggested there are ways around the problem, including having parents do reviews with their children at home. Ripley was chosen for the pilot project when a survey indicated 75% of parents wanted all day altematc kindergarten. Yenssen admitted a report after only one month may have been too early to give a clear picture of the experiment. She wants another report in the new year. Not many could replace Murray Elston •from page 1 this board and the doors it's opened," Eagleson said, "I know of only a few men in this county who could replace him," Eagleson added, before correcting himself to say "menrand women". Chair Barry ,Schmidt agreed that Elston has worked hard for the board in his role as MPP: and agreed to send him the Board's thanks and congratulations. Letter policy The Lucknow Sentinel welcomes readers' views and opinions. All letters must be signed and include the author's address and telephone number for verification purposes. Letters should be topical and are routinely edited for length, style and clarity. Brief letters which make a point have mote impact and stand a better chance of inclusion. Personal attacks, consumer complaints and potentially libelous letters will be rejected. Wheels We Can Give You allwayo A Lift! Specialized Personal Transit 357-4074 ori 00 UNBACFi'SALWE HAUNTING SE (October 12'h - 22r - while supplies last) Chocolate • Witch Pops Allan's Lolly Pops 340 g bag Hallowe'en Kisses 300 gm Sunmaid Raisins 14 Pack Per Bag 2 x.99 1.49 .99 1.19 2.59 2.89 ..79 Mars, M&M; Bounty, Twix &.Snickers ' Hallowe'en Bars 395 g bag 8 Pk. Royale Toilet Tissue Royale Facial Tissue Jmbach PharrnElcy LUCKNOW 528-3004 a-. 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