Ontario Community Newspapers

Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 23 Jan 1980, p. 5

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NICK KRAKANI ...ChronieIo ales-roman» tativo. . Originally from' Timmins, Ont., Nteymoved to Toronto before coming to the Twin Cities several years ago. _ He attended Pickering College in Newmarket. Ont. Nick will be happy to help Waterloo merchants with their advertising needs. and he can be reached at 886- Nick Krakana, a, has joined the sUffat the Wa.. terloo Chronicle. Nick will be working a; a sales re- presentative in the city of Waterloo and surrounding area. T" Together, the student and resource teacher plan an effective program-to help the student overcome his learning weaknessOhey meet during lunches and spares two or three times a week for_as long ag the spares two or three times a week tor as long as the student mum reeetyptti+e1serseadttrnat 25 students a week. _ t Although the special education teacher may reteach the subject matter of a particular course where the in- dividual may need help. Brnbacher explained that he concentrates more on developing the student’s learn- ing skills, ‘ (Continued from _ . page 1) determine the nature of hit learning problem? The initial testing procedure at the beginning of the program helps the special education teacher to deter- mine why the student is not learning in the regular, classroom setting, His inability to learn may stem from a weakness in areas such " oral and written expression, handwriting, basic mathematical skills, organizational skills, taking notes, concentration and memory, self concept. reading skills, etc. Over the past two years. staff teacherii, principals and the community have been supportive and have taken steps to make thet program work. Most important, the Tims' and Sallys’ in every classroom In Waterloo County high schools now have the opportunity to get extra help from “special" edu- cation teaChen who have the time and the know-how to help them. Four limes a year' the It spe'cial education teachers in the area meet to share experiences and to exchange ideas. "pHCy"r'c) COPIES A ppolntmont Notice p, ' Ithr (i/ijt', W115i: 2321301 .. 238- A King North Waterlob lat University Ne) $8tH53i10, (NY,4xl 1 White only) Each They Were convicted last fall and given 30 days to pay a $25 fine. _ Jam: and Am a... am the sentence in 'ttt " fines "to highlight that the dangers of nuclear power are too great to buy (us) off," according to Amdur. Hull fails to '. 3 “delay sign law Cttee-o-tti-gt., l Final approval of We. terloo‘s new portable up: bylaw. passed by'Couneil committee last week. was aintoet held up artttttter"two week: by Alderman Blake Hull My night. “I question whether the chairperson (in Muse the Mayor) can vote if it's not a tie," Hull said. “It's a small point, but it seems to me that when a number of coun- cil members. whom you rely on heavily, vote in favor, Kiirt Amdur\ 21. and Mi- chelle Smith, 19, of Wa- terloo. were convicted last fail on charges stemming from tresspassing on On- tario Hydro's site for the Darlington nuclear generat- ing station in Newcastle, a town about .75 miles east of Toronto last June. In an unusual turn of ‘events, two people surren- dered themselves to Wa- terloo Regional Police last Friday after deciding not to pay fines on a petty- tregspass conviction. Council favored Hull's motionfordelay byavoteot tout to three but Mayor Marjorie Carroll. voting from the chair, tied the vote. A tie vote means the motion is lost. "I'm guilt End mud of it," Smith Syaid. ”gut legal George Motz Travel Ltd. ote. A tie vote means the Hull wanted the two-Week action is lost. delay so that Council could “I question whether the look into the situation. He hairperson (in thimse the said there was no great layor) can vote if it's not a hurry to pass the bylaw. put e," Hull said. “lt'sa small after working for approx- oint, but it seems to me imately six years on the re- tat when a number of coun- gulations. Council felt dif- il members, whom you rely ferently and passed the in heavily, vote in favor, bylaw. So arrest me, please . SERVICE and CARE toe your In"! all 74 Queen St. North Kitchener 579-5800 convietioh was the _result of our expressing a philosophi- cal conviction and technical knowledge that nuclear power is hazardous enough to require extra-legal re- Mayor carroll said her vote was 2a"St the City's procedural by 'r, The final vote'ias helgl up t a last-ditch attempt by an_ .tawa sign My that wanted an exemption from the! bylaw because their slim weren't really por- table, but temporary. you recounts . the. Jotitr." - Many women have deliberately chosen to pursue a career in motherhood and homemaking for a segment of their lives. 1 This group will discuss the benefits and frustrations of being a "mother in today's society. Come and take part in an exchange of how homemakers feel about working full- tirne in the home in the 80's. Kitchener YWCA. Frederick Street, Kitchener Thursdays 9:30-1 1:30 a.m. Starts January 31. Five sessions for $15. For information. or to register for qithér of the above cour- ses; contact Brenda Fisher at 853-251 1 Ext. 366. Many women spend a quarter of their dives raising children and managing homes. But. at some point. they must face their children's independence and begin to make plans as individuals. . t A " This course will deal with strategies for coping. Kitchener YMCA. Queen Street, Kitchener Wednesdays 9:30-11:30 a.m. Starts.January 30 Five sessions for $15. This'winmr. an , um. time for yourself. OCCUPATION: MtmtER/MMEill1lkttEit Educa Ion Program THE EMPTY NEST , 11ltt"octteoetieu"httmaetw.amtsrr2t,umo-rte" I We have one of the largest buses in the county to T accommodate ro people maximum. . Available to the people in the Northern Part of Regional Waterloo. WHAT ME YOU DOING FOR YOURSELF THIS WINTER? V CHARTER BRUBACHER BUSES _ " BUSES AVAILABLE , W tor U.S.A. -.' RR #2, West Montrose,_0nt. Phone 664-2303 Jditt L WHITNEY, Q.C. " balanced to announce the opening of his new ofWee for the 90mm practice of law at _ " m St. the» 204 “an.“ H. mm... Mi. Vim. Band. I!” I” Ill ill We: 805-3112 In: M3assr : tt.C.ttd... IA (Eton) ”MISTER; SOLICITOR. NOTARY GENERAL PRACTICE BY APPOINTMENT ONLY thr%trtshtltt"ttattetr. III. Wt '08.: "3assr (EM)

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