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i -> I 12 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanviijc. Wednesday, September 7,1994 Separate Board Expecting Large Growth in High School Enrolment Farm Fresh Produce Promoted During Clarington Day at the Ex 1 esa 1 Vi The separate school board expects expects a 12 per cent increase in students students attending its three high schools. An increase of 1.3 per cent is predicted in its elementary schools. "Enrollment increased by approximately approximately 400 students this year," will bring the Peterborough, Victor- It will also initiate a system-wide ^ Northumberland and Clarington procedure to prepare children for the School Board, is Don Folz, Sacraments of First Eucharist, Rcc- Director of Education, onciliation and Confirmation. The news release also notes the "ThcT994-95 school year will be , . a time of tremendous change and official openings and blessing of the c ^ a n cn g C f 0 r all of us -- students, two new schools St Catherine Ele- sta f^ parents and trustees of the mentary and St. Dominic Elemen- sc | 100 [ board. I want to state cm- states Ken Kary, Supervisor of Plan- ^ sch i ools win take P lacc dunng phatically that we, as a board, and * ' Inin nnnn rt m i n 1 runt" . - ... « • ning and Assessment with the Peterborough, Peterborough, Victoria, Northumberland and Clarington Roman Catholic Separate School Board. "Most of the increase occurred at the three secondary schools (281 students)," Kary adds in a news release, release, this academic year. Mike Langlois, the Superintendent Superintendent of Schools, notes there are many issues facing the school boards of today. "Co-ordination of services between between school boards, de-streaming, individually, will meet, and in many cases, will exceed the challenges that the school year will put before us." Folz said. "In looking ahead to 1995 and beyond, it is a recurring theme of mine that the best way we can help our students and our community to FAR HI! common curriculum and the devel- "This is a substantial amount of opment of policies to meet the needs prepare for the future, is first to en growth--12 per cent over last year of a changing society arc a few of sure that our children stay in school. -- and larger Grade 8 classes com- the changes facing educators as stu- an( j second, to provide them with dents head back to school this fall," ^e skills to be creative, contributing Langlois said. "Communicating an( j responsible members of society these changes to parents and rate- have to give them the critical payers will be a challenge in the up- skills which are required by today's coming school year." and tomorrow's rapidly-changing Optimistic about what this year workplacc."Folz said. - -w : 1 -A' A, .."-myvxmn aW* < - A.. i v ,-: ing into Grade 9 are expected for several more years. Increased numbers numbers in Grade 6 through 9 in the next few years will result in significant significant increases in secôndary school enrollment." "At the elementary level, kindergarten kindergarten students starting school still exceed the number of Grade 8's graduating, and therefore we have higher enrollment. We are projecting projecting 121 more students in 1994-95, which is below our average increase for the previous year, but it still means we are hiring teachers," Kary said. Figures for 1994 show an increase increase of 121 students in elementary grades, bringing the total to 9,413. Secondary school numbers will jump to 12,035 from 11,633. Over the next few. years, Clarington Clarington separate school taxpayers will see two schools going up in Bowman Bowman ville. One will be for high school students and the other for elementary school students. The Ministry of Education and Training announced future capital grants for these schools in late spring, 1994, states the board's release release late last week.. Planning for these schools is in its early stages, and construction is not anticipated to start for at least a year. School openings would occur in 1996 or 1997. The separate school board has yet to secure sites and services for the construction of the two sites. Looking at the separate school board's budget is Lome Corkery, Board Chairperson who states, "once again, we expect this to be a challenging budget year. "Many steps will be taken to maintain the financial health of our board. I don't think there's any doubt that we are facing some of the worst economic and social pressures ever brought to bear on our education education system. Unfortunately. "I believe these pressures will continue to be with us well into the next century. In spite of what seems to be a preoccupation with budgets and finances, we never lose touch with our first priority -- supporting our children's learning," he said. Controller of Finance, Yvonne Mahoney said, "During this year, we have again experienced considerable considerable growth with the opening of two new elementary schools in Peterborough Peterborough and Lindsay and have an increase of 281 students in our secondary secondary schools. Even with this growth and the implications of grant cutbacks and the Social Contract, we anticipate ending the year within budget." Over the next year 17 new programs programs or initiatives will take place. Among them include the development development and implementation of: • the Anti-Racism and Ethno- Cultural Policy, ■ the Safe Schools Policy, • a Board Communications Plan, • of Employment Equity Policies and Procedures, and • a Freedom of Information/ Protection of Privacy and Records Management Plan. Also, the school board will be administering administering the local Social Contract agreements with the board's five labor labor groups, plus take part in the negotiation negotiation of the Ontario English Catholic Teachers Association Collective Collective Agreement. But that's not all, 'flic board will be producing five publications on Transportation Policy, Gifted Programs, Programs, Administrative Services, Trustee Representation, and Supervised Supervised Alternative ^earning for excused excused Pupils Program, The board will be reviewing Curriculum Curriculum Review, Development and Implementation Plan, the Special Education Plan, and the Arts Programs Programs (music, visual, art, drama and dance). The school board will begin the "Fully Alive" Grade 5 and 6 Family Life Program, a Grade 12 Religious Education and Family Life Program and a new Grade 1 French Immersion Immersion program, A * ,A i /«Âk Visitors to the Fresh Pick -- Ontario produce and Durham Farm Fresh booth during the Clarington Day at the CNE on Wednesday, Aug. 31, were able to pick up an assortment of information. This included included recipes using everything from lamb to produce. Ç. 2u**i#Utl &6ewio£et 0 0 Otd&vno&ile, 0 &<zdilùzc *dtd. 1992 Pontiac Grand Prix GTP White, loaded, 56,000 km. mm 1993 Cavalier White, air, auto, 28,000 km. SES r sas- 1992 Cavalier Z24 White, V6, 5 sp., air, 77,000 km. 1993 Olds Achieve Jeal, V6, air, loaded, 34,000 km. ;- , 7; 1994 Chev Cavalier White, air, auto, 10,800 km. -I 1991 Cavalier Z24 Black, V6, air, auto, 101,000 km. 1990 Chev Corsica Blue, V6, auto, air, 72,000 km. • <sea Mm 1991 Pontiac Sunbird Conv. White, loaded, 71,000 km. ■dLiLimSk 1991 Cavalier Grey, air, auto, 56,000 km. 4 ' **< ' Y * . pKpmmr " ' rs WjA); i 1989 Cavalier Black, 4 cly., std„ 119,000 km. (frUil WffdfJ V~rn« 1991 Dodge Shadow Red, 5 speed, 79,000 km. SHS8SS5 1993 Cadillac Seville Maroon, loaded, CD, leather, 49,000 km. 1993 Chev Lumina White, V6, loaded, 29,000 km. 3ÜÉ 1994 Olds Cutlass Teal, loaded, mint, 27,000 km. p-Ms&r 1993 Olds Cutlass Blue, loaded, 15,000 km. m. 1993 Olds Cutlass White, loaded, 53,000 km. • ■■ SiMfe 1991 Olds Cutlass Black, V6, loaded, 81,000 km. mm 1990 Olds Cutlass Silver, V6, loaded, 94,000 km. :z rr 1991 Olds 88 Maroon, loaded, 60,000 km. 1989 Chev Caprice Grey, V8, loaded, 85,000 km. ikxi te'--- «aA ,.V- L..Ù --U. 993 Chev Lumina Euro Maroon, V6, loaded, 28,000 km. aifijas. V.£ |L 1990 Lumina Blue, V6, air, 108,000 km. 4- 1 l.'TilLbl 1992 Cadillac Sixty Special Blue, loaded, mint, 30,000 km. ssg.£M, 1993 Park Ave. Ultra Maroon, leather, loaded, 24,000 km. 1992 Buick LeSabre Ltd. .Dk. Blue, loaded, 44,000 km. :ms 1992 Buick LeSabrë Ltd. v Maroon, loaded, 59,000 km. 1989 Chrysler Dynasty Blue, V6, air, 90,000 km. I?,,.;,,..,. "I 1992 Olds 88 LS Silver, loaded, 58,000 km. 1992 Olds 98 Elite Blue/Silver, loaded, 68,000 km. IMS 1992 Buick Regal Beige, loaded, 60,000 km. K **MI 1991 Chev Lumina Euro White, V6, loaded, 123,000 km. 1989 CieraSL White, V6, loaded, 77,000 km. 1989 Chev Celebrity White, V6, air, 115,000 km. iuxi finoius 1994 Silverado Ext. Cab Brown/Beige, V6, loaded, cap, 20,000 km. gggjgg 1991 GMC Blue, V8, auto, cap, sharp, 80,000 km. ggg.S|g 1991 Chev Lumina Van Silver, V6, loaded, 167,000 km. 1992 Chev Blazer LT Green/Khaki, leather, loaded, 56,000 km. 1 1993 GMC Safari Maroon/Gold, air, 31,000 km. 1993 Ford Aerostar Grey, V6, air, 28,000 km. 1989 Blazer 2 W.D. Grey, V6, auto, sunroof, 69,000 km. mis 1990 Plymouth Voyageur Blue, V6 .loaded, 140,000 km. i'ii il y', rrnr?,'Vr y ÉUlü 1991 Chev S10 Ext. Blue, V6, 5 sp., 118,000 km. M M 1992 GMC S15 Ext. 4x4 Red, V6, loaded, cap, 89,000 km. final 1988 Aries Wagon Maroon, air, auto, 103,000 km. SALES HOURS Mon. -Thurs. 9:00 n.m, - 8:00 p.m. Friday 9:00 n,m, - 6:00 p.m. Saturday 9:00 a,m, - 5:00 p.m. ® A 1993 Astro Ext. • Blue/Silver, loaded, 42,000 km. 1994 GMC Safari Ext. Teal/Teal, loaded, 19,000 km. <è®i mes . gSHSajjaSmCi)» 1992 Pontiac Transport GT White, V6, loaded, 60,000 km. 1993 GMC Safari Ext. Maroon, loaded, 13,000km. 1988 Ford 4x4 Black, V8, 5 sp., sharp, 63,000 km. » ' -- 1993 Chev Silverado Blue/Silver, loaded, 47,000 km. 1991 GMC White, short box, 305 V8, auto, 96,000 km. ©fill 1991 Chev Blue, V8, auto, 48,000 km. 1988 Nissan Pathfinder 4x4 Silver, V6, air, auto, 117,000 km. JV R 1984 Jeep Cherokee 4x4 Blue, std„ 196,000 km. 1990 Ford Thunderbird White, V6, loaded, 99,000 km. SUiB.