The Lucknow Sentinel, 1993-04-28, Page 5A job
shadowing
lesson
For the third consecutive year,
Grade 8 students at Lucknow
Central Public School have been
involved with some participating
area businesses in a job -shadowing
program.
The students choose a business
that they may be interested in and
ask the business owner/operator to
be a participant.
Cathy Broad, vice-principal at
LCPS said, "The program gives the
students a taste of potential career
interests, and helps add relevance to
their studies and subjects.'.,
Shawn Tilbury job shadowed
at the Lucknow Cut 'n Curl.
Here he learned how to color
and wash hair, as well as work
the till and run errands.
At Puddleducks, Lori Porter
helped look after and take
care of children for the day.
The children range In various
ages and were fun to be with.
1,4 ) «k$
Jonathan Austin was Gary
Austin's shadow. He learned
what a town foreman does and
how tO deal with people's
problems. Jonathan was able
to read water well pumps for
consumption and chlorine •t
levels. (Lucas Thacker photos)
The kindergartens at LCPS
were lucky to have Mary Beth
Hayes in their class. She was
ob shadowing teacher Mrs.
Lash. Mary Beth. played with
he children and learned a new
song.
Jennifer Weber was taught
how to make corsages and
bouquets at Valley Green
Flowers, during her "shadow
day" with Donna Sue Er-
rington.
Purchasing a vehicle is a
big decision!
Let us help you
make the right one!
GARRY WOODCOCK
Quality Cars & Trucks
We Can Save You Money
Drive A Uttle - Save A Lot .
LUCKNOW
.10,0
Birthday Club
Derek Sanderson
April 28, 1989
4 Years Old
Cal McDonagh
April -29, 1986-
7 Years Old
Cindy Willits
April 30, 1985
8 Years Old
Kelsey Smolenaars
• May 1, 1991 ,
2.Years Old
Brett Courtney
May 1, 1991
2 Years Old
Micheal Mali
May 1, 1983
10 Years Old
Julie Phillips
May 2, 1989
4 Years Old
Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, April 28, 1993 - Page 5
From one parent to another:
keep kids off equipment
To the editor:
The recent news report of a four-
year-old girl killed in a neighboring
-county ,while •riding behind her
nine-year-old sister who was
driving a tractor, had me in tears.
As a mother living on a farm, and
as a registered nurse, I implore all
parents, please don't allow your
children to operate or ride on farm
machinery.
Every spring and summer I see
children riding with a parent or
alone on tractors, wagons and com-
bines. Every fall, I see them riding
on hay wagons and tractors, in the
fields or on the roads. Each time, I
am strongly tempted to stop my car
and implore them to stop doing this.
How many times do we have to
hear of these accidents before we
realize what we are doing? Our
children learn about farm safety at
school and in many of their homes,
but we must practice what we
preach. These are senseless, devas-
tating deaths. As community mem-
bers, we must talk to neighbors and
friends we see allowing their
children to ride or operate equip -
Thanks to
palliative
workers
•from page 4
toonsn ani mat makes my burden
lighter."
All work and monies raised
through fundraising are attained by
the efforts of our volunteers - board
members, office workers and ser-
vice volunteers. They are on call 24
hours a day, Seven days a week.
A spring volunteer training course
*ill run 8 weeks beginning May 11.
To our very fine group of volun-
teers, a heartfelt THANK YOU -
thank you for caring and thank you
for your commitment.
Lorraine Poulin
TO THE EDITOR
merit they are not .old enough to
understand or handle.
As a nurse, children are the most
difficult victims to look after. We
see our own children in every face,
and our own fear and horror in
parents' eyes. Education, prevention
and common sense will help us not
.have to try and comfort devastated
families. Please, don't allow your
children to drive or ride on farm
equipment. Children cannot be
expected to handle such machinery,
even with supervision.
From now on, I will be stopping
my car to speak with every adult I
see driving a tractor wilt' a child
alongside, or the parents of a child
alone on a machine. I can no longer
sit back and not act.. We won't
change the farm accident statistics
if we don't get involved, and I
challenge the community to do so
on behalf Of children.
Debbie Selkirk
STARpower
.from page 4
closing ceremonies which wrapped
up the week's activities.
All in all I think STARpower
week was very successful. I hope
everybody who was involved will
follow the simple word STAR;
stop, think, act and review.
Solving tomorrow's problems will
become the responsibility of today's
youth. The program has helped me
to learn how to deal with conflicts
more effectively and I think
everyone will agree that if people
would stop, think, act and review
our community will become a better
place.
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