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they don't like. Shopping for school clothes is ca- siest if you assemble a selection of items that are acceptable to you in style, durability, practicality and price. The kids can make their choices hum this selection. The ritual of laying out clothes for thefinrtdaybackisimportantatthe close ofsummer. The time you spend The end d vacation is in sight. Mer all the emit you’ve put into coping with your kids on vacation, you're looking forward to winding down, giving the kids back to the teachers and heaving a sigh of relief. But wait a minute - your job isn't firtisshed yet. Itutranaitiotstime-timetogetthe kids physically and psychologically ready to begin school again with their best foot forward. - Task No.1 is getting clothes ready. Start thinking about clothes at least a week or two before sdiool opens. Begin by trying on clothes not worn over the vacation and eliminating those items that no longer fit. Then sit down with your children and imrerr tory what's left. Make a list of necessary purchases with each child, Take your kids with you when you buy school clothing. If you choose what you like, ignoring kids' prefer- ences or the current fads, you‘ll have a hassle every morning trying to convince your kids to wear clothes with your child choosing and trying on outfits says to your child, "I care about you, I care about school, let's be ready for tomorrow." Task No.2 is assembling and orga- nizing school supplies. First, take an inventory of learning supplies on hand and make lists ofneeded items. Your kids will have hm picking out their learning supplies themselves. Take them to an office supply store - these places are filled with all kinds of goodies to make schoolwork easier. Some discount stores also have a good supply of school needs. A putolie meeting will be held to anew interested parties to ask questions or our? concerns regarding a proposed Trans- fitrmttrStatittrt. prttpmtediocatiortitotiacrtoitetonthe Hydro right-00w near the northew corner of Fittcttor-Haii- rnm Rodd and Columbia Street West in Waterloo. DATE OF mus - Thursday, September 8, 1988 THE - 8:00 p.m. LOCATION - Waterioo Inn, 475 King St. N., Waterloo Fdr futtttqt t'tatfrul=f" STEVE HERZOG at thtatnetttetNoetttHrdm- . _ Getting ready for a new school year PUBLIC MEETING REGARDING PROPOSED TRANSFORMER STATION FISCHER-"AHMAD! AT COLOMBIA, WATERLOO youll want to arguing a storage system. Believe it or not. kids can leamtobenatt.Theyautkanttoput things may in their proper places. Teach wetness to your kids and their teacher will love you for it, for the wetness habit at‘home is likely to carry over to school. The key to teaching wetness in to provide adequate storage contains: Ideally each item should be and separately in a labeled container. You'llneedboxeundansofallsinee selves, kids are mane likely to be careful putting things away. Label both the container and its space on the shelf or drawer. School supplies that need to travel from home to school and back again needtolteltagg9hoxedorhriefed.In Aftermhnve 'ut-storied and purdtasedrtert-dtool-tiea, and shapes. Shoe boxes, coffee and canned goods cans, plastic laundry tubs and bowls - all make good storage amtaimee If you don't own a label maker, buy onenndstocknponlotsofeolored tape. Kids have fun with these. When they have made the labels thear some areas bookings decorated with cartoon characters are in vogue. Back- packs are favored over kids' brief- oaaee, especially among older kids, in some schools. Your kids can tell you what's in at their school. Like clothes, don't try to buck the trend on this one. The lattttstepitstoprepareyourkids mentally and psychologically to learn again. Children in the early grades are especially prone to memory lap sea. Spell anticipate? Multiply 9 It 7? Put commas in the correct spot? Such trivia has been replaced by baathail averages, plots hom TV cartoons and sitcoms, conversations with best friends. There’s hope, however. What's once been learned can usually be retrieved with a little review. (Continued on page 18) " The Waterloo County Board of Education UNIVERSITY moms S.S. Grade tt 10:00 am. LT. Bradshaw, BA Grades IO, 11, 12 11:00 am. 8850000 NOTE: B-sfmmPioooerPartr-i0opsrateooehour-ttumusuat Stutuntttwittbe dismissed at approximate” 11:50 am. WATERLOO tht. Grades IO, 11, 12, " 10:30 am. RS. Sm. BA., M.Ed. W10 Homeroom) Grades 12, 13 _ Grades IO, 11 Grade 9 NOTE: No Cafeteria. Limited parking; use public transportation. {rE',E/,'/'Et"lt',1'klgo't'gl',tu,aE 1ammoia9ea CENTRES. WATERLOO & year. In Kitchener J.J. GiIhuty. BA., M.Ed. alt'gli'lf. in Car 742-1751 4tbatttt0 . Redd Ct-nottttqBoartt Grades tom ia" "MW" 1:30 p.m. _ .(Report to Homeroom) NOTE: Grade 9 - Deon/Pioneer Park and rural bus students will be picked up one hour later than the normally-scheduled time in the morning: depart trom the school at approximately 12:30 p.m. Grades 10-13 - Doon/Ptonee' r Park and rural bus students are asked to find their own way to school tor the 1:30 pm registration (if a city bus is necessary, reimbursement may be claimed in the main attics later in the week). School buses will depart at approximately 2:40 p.m. EASTWOOD or. Grade 9 10:00 a.m. W.H. Baxter. BSc., MA. (Report to Auditorium) 743-8265 Gredes10,11. 12, 13 11:00 a.m. . (Report to Homeroom) NOTE: Buses will run 1 hour later than the usuat.scheduks in the morning and will depart the school at 1215 p.m. FOREST HEIGHTS Cd. f Grades to, 11, 12, 13 10:30 am. G.B. Young, BA. . gasped to Homeroom) 744-6567 rude 9 (Report to Caletorium) 2:00 pm. GRAND RIVER c.l. Grades IO, 11. 12. " 10:30 am. GA Boog, BA. glow to Homeroom) 5765100 rode 9 (Report to Cafetorium) 11:00 am kiTCHENERaifATEMLoo c. a 1f.S. New Students (Grades 10-13) 10:00 am. " Ford. BSA, M.Ed. Business Cooo Adults 10:00 am. 745-6851 CAMERON HEIGHTS tht. RM. Chilton, BA. mmmmmmmmscmabcmmmpumohuemmu bebanedbalfludentsfimeyamstudemsaaudmtsmquimfinmabbcMngeSSMuu WhanangeanMeMwOHepontomeCounsdingDepanmemdmesdww September 2, 1988. Appmptiate documentation should bebmughtto interviews. Secondary SchoolregistrafionWmmdistributedonopeningday.1‘neyaretobooomplemdand rrrtumetipmmpttytotheschool. STUDENTS WILL REPORT AT THE FOLLOWING TIMES ON SEPTEMBER 6: Igft91ReRAitATERt.00 BLUEYALE Cd. 5.5. Eefer, BA., M.A., M.Ed, WMMWwwmmammmuwsameasthoseome hammm.ummpuemshawbemmmedmm.ThuewmbemBoard-prwmod rntnspotttttiottiorSpecialEducationorTminatAs Retardedthiidren on Septembete. mepomtionmSpocialEducanonaassesinmeelemmaryschoolsandtomtacilitiestonhe TmmmdwiflmmncemSeuembeflacwrdingtoschedulesmmwhichme pttmntsctmatmedhaerrbeenntatttrmvadr. Ifuttasttairtofthebusschedute, plensecall742-1751: Mrs. Sandra Dossier, Ext. 354,for special educafiNWtMmbbmmstudems;Mr.Robensmm,En350JwebMawam seamttaryschoolstudsnts. MW.Gmdest8.mnmgKindugamnehMrm.SpecialEmmmMmam Tmmmmmmmmarmamscmmsmammmuanom mmmdsnissdatmonfiofibfichmenmSchoddmwbehemnm aflenmnotSepbmbis,1988.AnenmnKindetganenda$eswiubegmu»anumonol 1hhsdmssttay,sqrtembtsr7,19e. ' WAEY SCHOOLS trErmG0AY-swtemtser6-u0mingseeionotay The Waterloo County Bowie! Education mm W. mamv wow! " no . nag lf (Moon to Auditorium) 18yertt?+ptmrr&outofregutarscttoeons mu m wwwwoo» IP!! the was» 9ampus gasped to Homeroom) - - -" N rude 9 (Report to Cafetorium) 2:00 pm. Grades IO, 11. 12. " 10:30 wm. gown to Homeroom) rods 9 (Report to Catetorium) 11:00 am. New Students (Grades 10-13) 10:00 am. Business Coop Adults 10:00 am. (590.0" it threw) ft'tt,'tlhl1ae,t 13 10:30 am. span to Homeroom) _ grade 9 11:00 a.m. ( sport to Cafetorium) Grade 9 9:45 a.m.-Pick Up Timetable - Catetorium 10:15 arm-Special Program - Cafetorium A . A f?:2ppm.-Dismiasat 42-2351 ;in CM, dallthoc _ -- eGira, 1l4lilll. F%gistmtiori and 'ldu'llt1Wjt Cicada of Education 10:30 am 11:00 am 11:30 am 2:00 pm.