The Lucknow Sentinel, 1983-11-02, Page 9g/v1munIty news
Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, November 2, 1983—Page 9
Moore - Leddy
Amid a setting of autumn flowers, marriage vows were exchanged
by Elizabeth Leddy and Richard Alvin Moore, both of Wingham at
five o'clock on September 3, 1983 in St. Augustine Roman Catholic
Church. Rev. Edward Dentinger officiated and organist Heather
Ann Stapleton accompanied the 5t. Augustine choir which sang 0
Perfect Love and On This Day, 0 Beautiful Mother. Parents of the
bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Leddy of Lucknow and Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Moore of Wingham. The bride was given in
marriage by het brother, Dennie Leddy of Kitchener. Ann Marie
Tiffin of Wingham was matron of honour and bridesmaids were
Diana ',eddy, Donna Thomson and Nancy Moore. The flower girl
was Tammy Leddy of Goderich. Ron McBurney of Wingham was
groomsman and guests were ushered by Danny Leddy of Lucknow,
Bill Leddy of Goderich and Keith Black of Belgrave. Dean Tiffin of
Wingham was ringbearet. A reception was held at the Lucknow
Community Centre for guests from Kitchener. London, Goderich,
Owen Sound, Detroit, Auburn, Leamington, Wingham, Belgrave,
Sarnia, Windsor, Lucknow and Teeswater. Following a honeymoon
in Jamaica, Mr. and Mrs. Moore are residing in Wingharn.
Visit at Kinlough
By May Boyle
Mr. and Mrs. Morley Bushell of Wingham, and Mr. and
Mrs. Jack White of Kincardine visited with Mr, and Mrs. Don
McEwan and Duncan.
We extend sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Rod Havens and
family in the death of his grandmother, the late Mary
MacDonald. The funeral was held at Ripley on Saturday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Whiteside returned on Saturday to
Toronto after bringing her father, Arthur Haldenby home af-
ter a two week visit in Toronto with his family and friends
there. Arthur and his daughter, Marjorie Bennett flew to
Winnipeg and visited relatives and friends there for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burt were to Toronto to attend the
Golden Wedding anniversary of Mrs. George Burt's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nicholson and Lois spent the weekend
at Erin with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Evans. Mrs. George Graham
accompanied the Nicholsons and had the weekend with
Reverend and Mrs. Alex Hewitt and family of Fergus.
Mrs. Frank Maulden, Mrs. Bill Burt and Edna and May
Boyle were supper guests at the home of Olive Needham of
Lucknow, formerly of our village, and on Sunday Ruth
Thompson and Elizabeth Robinson of Lucknow visited with
Edna and May.
Glen, Darryl and Heidi Hodgins of St. Catharines spent a
few days with Marretta Hodgins.
Sympathy is extended to the family and relatives of the late
Howard Thompson of Ripley, who passed away in Owen
Sound Hospital early Monday morning.
Debate curriculum ...
_e....... w,.t 1
couraged the teachers to make a formal approach to their
boards to have the implementation delayed until September
1985.
Lack of funding for anticipated costs is the main reason
OSSTF is requesting its districts to ask their respective school
board to delay the September 1984 deadline.
Mr. Dahl brought statistics with him to back up his request.
According to a recent study, mandatory French will mean an
additional 4,000 French classes in the province. Again prov-
ince wide, this would mean about 600 to 800 more French
teachers.
"1 don't personally care how many closet French teache.
(those who previously taught French, but because of
declining enrolment had to teach other subject areas) there
are. Are they prepared or trained to teach French at three
levels. There is a problem," said Mr. Dahl suggesting
professional development would be necessary. The three
levels refer to basic, general and advanced.
Mr. Dahl also wanted to know who is going to pay for more
texts and materials needed. Staffing, he said, is another area
that has to be considered.
"More credits do not result necessarily in more teachers, °'
said the OSSTF representative noting class sizes could very
well increase. We need time to adjust staffing," said Dahl.
Other problems with OSIS, which Mr. Dahl suggests
should be carefully considered prior to implementation, are
defining where additonal funds are to come from for such
things as teachers, texts or possible incentives for industry
and or commerce to become involved in a co-operative
program.
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1
Foster parents wanted:
longhours,hardwork,
rewards.
Being a foster parent is a tough job. It's full-time. Twenty-four hours a day. Often
frustrating, and always demanding of your patience, energy and love.
Yet despite its demands, or maybe because of them, thousands of
people take foster children into their homes each year.
Some are children, some are teenagers. Some have special physical or
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There's a very basic joy to sharing with a child or young person some of
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As part of a team of social workers and other professionals, you'll be helping
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If you'd like to learn more about becoming a foster parent contact your local
Children's Aid Society or Family
and Children's Services
it's not an easy task Few jobs
demand more of a person
But fewer still give more returr
Ministry of Community
and Social Services
Ontario
Frank Dr?a Mtr ster
sti'ih'arn Day's Premie,
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