Ontario Community Newspapers

Canadian Champion (Milton, ON), 15 May 1998, p. 7

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ThieCanadign Chamipion, Frlday, May 15, 199--7 News bad for teachers 0from LAYOFF on page 1 to do thaci. said M r.' 1annuc Dusty Papke, the director of the Halton board, said there seems to be genuine cause to be concerned about the impact from having fewer staff members in high schools. "That means fewer people to share the Ioad in co-cumrcular activities, like draina, athletics, those types of things. If you have fewer people, there's a real possibility staff won't offer everything they have in the past." The secondary school teacher Iayoffs follow Iast month's announced Iayoffs of 57 elementary school teachers at the Halton public board. Also, 273 of the board's instructional assistants face the chop. Mr. Tanner said the changes brought by the Tory government seems to point to, a growth in private schools at the expense of public education. "When you look at the ads in the local paper, you see a lot of advertising for the private schools, the opportunity for smail- er classes, individual help, and ail the things public education bas in the past been able to offer," said Mr. Tanner. "It makes you think that is exactly where the government is headed ail along," he said, which is different classes of education, based on whether you have money or not. It's quite scary to think what might be in store for students in a few years." Singer is coming to raise funds ef rom HOSPITAL on pageli love and talent tor music early and helped nurture it by attending St. Michael's Choir School in Toronto. When not performing Gregorian chants as a cbild he could be found singing pop music on the CBC. That variety has remained Mr. Burgess hallmark. Today he bas theatre, musical theatre, television and film credits to his name. Those lucky enough to snap up a $25 ticket for one of his Milton shows will likely hear a new side of Mr. Burgess. His latest recording, A Place In The Sun, is a deparure for the singer. It offers a variety of pop songs, a few old favourites and ive new originals penned specifically for the tenor. Tickets cost $25 and go on sale May 22. Tickets are available at Delacourts, 227 Main St. E. (878-0050), Peggy's at the Milton Mail (878-1414) and at the Milton District Hospital switchboard, gift shop and Foundation office (878-2393). Cali is for musicians Auditions for the Halton Youth Symphony and the younger Halton Chamber Orchestra will take place in Oakville later this month. The groups will hold auditions May 21 and May 28 at Loyola High School, 1550 Nottinghill Gate Rd., at 6:30 p.m. For more information and audition times, caîl (416) 410-2319. Theresa Stein admires a four-blossom daffodil at her MilI Street home. Last year the plants yielded three blooms per stem. Jr? I ~ ' *il in aI Wtb Chef Domenic tears, MILLION thanks for ail the beaujiful mothers u'bo made Mothers Day the greatest success ever for 9~Trattonia. Tbanks to the Great AI Sariano and ail the dining roorn staff and kitchen staff Marna Dominic, she say every Fridayfrorn non' until she passes au)ay, u'ill offer a special surprise lunch on Take Out Onlyfrorn 12-2 for only $250 fresh bread and butter includ- èd. Chef Dominic opens bis hearn and bis arrns for the cater- ing, please don t hestate to caîl. He uillprotide an>' size ban- quet hallfrorn 10-10,000. Tbanks not big enougb, just corne and collect.iourgood tes CALI 876-0499 TO RESERVE ROAD uerryR OcaCu to uriuania koaoI màA

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