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The Citizen, 1991-09-11, Page 13THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,1991. PAGE 13. Newlyweds begin married life in Toronto 1991 al Bruccfield United Church. Rev. Don Robinson officiated. The bride is the daughter of WATSON - HORTON Gayle Horton and Jeff Watson were united in marriage on June 22, Gayle and Jeff Watson Bruce and Jean Horton of Clinton and the bridegroom is the son of Edward and Joan Watson of Blyth. Matron of honour was Judy Carter, friend of the bride. Brides­ maids were Mary Yanchus and Hillary Leighton, friends of the Ministry responds to JK concerns The trustees Of the Huron County Board of Education received a let­ ter from the Minister of Education Marion Boyd, responding to their concerns regarding the issue of Junior Kindergarten. Ms Boyd stated that it is the intent of the government to restruc­ ture education, changing it to meet the social and economic needs, pro­ viding greater continuity in pro­ grams and guaranteeing equal access to quality program for stu­ dents across the province. She noted that JK will give young children opportunities to develop both physically and social­ ly and begin learning language and thinking skills. The ministry believes as well that it will help them to develop positive altitudes that will help them in later years. In a report in 1985 on early pri­ mary education, researchers calcu­ lated that for every $1,000 invested by society in programs like JK, the return is $7,000 through lower costs for education and special edu­ cation, fewer legal processes as a result of delinquency and through increased lifetime earning of pro­ gram participants. Ms Boyd mentioned the govern­ bride, Jody Horton, sister of the bride and Jayne Ritchie, sister of the groom. Best man was Edward Riley, friend of the groom. Ushers were John Watson, brother of the groom; Donny Horton, brother of the bride; Dwight Chalmers, friend of the ment has indicated a strong finan­ cial commitment to the early years restructuring initiative. She stated that boards providing JK would receive operating grants from the province to cover the expenses des­ ignated as "full recognized costs" of the half-day programs. Local ratepayers, she said, only pay for any expenditure above the amount recognized for grant. In preparing for JK, she said that school boards had developed poli­ cies to respond to safety issues. "In rural areas, the safety of pupils crossing busy highways and travel­ ling extended distances on buses has always been of special concern to school boards," Ms Boyd stated. Trustee Bea Dawson said she was very disappointed with the response. "She told us she knew there was a safety concern, but she didn't tell us what can be done about it," she said. Trustee Norm Pickell said, "I am disappointed as well, but I don't think we can expect any belter response. I think we are going to have to let it drop." In June, the ministry released the Early Years Consultation Paper , addressing many issues around groom and Dale Whitfield, cousin of the groom. Soloist was Kim Watson, sister of the groom. Following the ceremony a beauti­ ful reception was held at the Varna Community Centre. The happy couple resides in Toronto. which the consultation process will evolve. Ms Boyd anticipates that new and related issues will come about through this process In presenting the paper to the trustees Program Superintendent Arnold Mathers said that in order to develop a balanced report 16 par­ ents, 16 trustees and 16 primary teachers will be completing the guide. The paper was prepared to promote reflection and discussion of the educational needs of four and five-year-old children and to identi­ fy issues for a consultation that will lead to the development of new policy directions for JK and Kindergarten in Ontario. It covers topics like how children learn, what type of programs and what type of teacher education is required. The Information is to be com­ pleted by February 1992. As HCBE trustees have taken a strong stand against JK in the past, Mr. Jewitt questioned Mr. Mathers as to what the response would be from the ministry should the board state they are still not interested. "It is my conjecture that this is another way the ministry has taken to explain reality," Mr. Mathers answered." 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