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May9.2012- rs ”W Ext ded d ' 1: en ay registration s v ' . . f exceedin expectations 2" Irma-om available at up to 43 ‘ , ___. iâ€" I l i troverainl t admin-day Hm e? c“ esp re a con , , g , 1 f1 Dmihliflwplm a which wouldbeinSOper ‘ ’ vocally opposethe 6} 1‘ eemoiboasdschoelsstarte , ,' , 35:3,- Iocal public school board's ‘ ' “2012-2013. plans to oifer extended day Hie said it hadn't been ‘ care [or four-to-seven-year- determined yet if certain aids. muse-non is washing new-berm had higher ‘ " Catherin f chai r A with“ a l i e Fl e. r 0 report etai ing € mmmm “Welders!!!” manure-mannered { gt School Board trustees. said mung the like wool come to the ~ a, asofthelastdayfor redstra- mbe be wnosa'u committee of the “t tion at the end of April. nu TS ‘0 wholemetlngMay 14. more than 1,500 families that high" The road to the WRDSB's ; had signed their kids up for extended day program was r f; the service. -Carberlnel'lle paved with controversy as L” °"' 3‘: “We were not expecting Public m’“" an" third-party daycare opera- s. ; ‘ i" the numbers to be that to see which sites met the tors decried plans to oust ' ' Q0 a: _ 1. high.’ Fife said. “As a school mandwhichdid not. them from schools. while 3‘. g 7-. ,0 g board we’re trying to serve Fife said it was possible parents said board fees --- __._ emerging needs of those in another round of registra- would be too high and con- . ' . n?“ -.. ,,.. ' ouroornmunity." tion would be launched to tinuity for children already ‘25.} F For extended day pro- fill up programs that had in third-party programs ‘7‘. . grunstobeviabie-â€"-tohave less than 10 children regis- wouldbeinterrupted ‘_ enoughiundingâ€"Fifesaid tered. lntheend.aoomprombe _ g ,- “‘ each school's extended day In 2010-11. WRDSB was reached. allowingthird- '- l t: programwouldneedatieast ofleredenendeddayini‘our partyoperatorstooontinue r 1;; l0chiidren registered. schools. in 2011-2012 in in schools where they were $4; Over the next two weeks. eight and in 2012-2013. already established. while ‘ .» :1" :« ~ r school board officials would depending on registration. the board would set up new e ' ' , . . bereviewingtbereghnation the service could be progeninschooiswithno :. -.V i . {in ' ”Flaw.- “new Singing for their supper DylanGribbonsingsduflngtheDiglntundraiserheldettheBfidgeportRoadSobeysinnp- port of the Food Bank of Waterloo Region Saturday afternoon. in total, 35 sites staffed by groups of friends. schoolmates, sports teams and work oolleaguesvoimteerad their time for “I a“ theoneâ€"dayiooddriveflheyraisedszmlbsoimuhfleedediooddautianlnaddition ‘ financial donations received by the food bank will be used to purchase additional food. In 0 ' total the community helped provide more than 74ml) meals for local iamilies in need. . o u n G G to speak at 2012 COngress 15* r - Governor General David talks. events and sessions in dhcu- theinstitutional chal- iohnston will give a keynote the Kitchener-Waterloo lenges of community x- address on the opening day area.” said Graham Carr. amt. . of the 2012 Congress of the president of the Canadian CFHSS has been working a . Humanities and Social Sci- Federation for the Humani- widtiheUniiedwayoi'Cana- /. ' ences coming to Waterloo ties and Social Sciences. da, the Social Sciences and fl ‘ y, May26. mpuwciecnnewmgtve magnum. ‘ I» ‘y The Canadian Federation attendees a forum to dhcusa Cl] and Researchlmpact. » . Q ' for the Humanities and havthereseardrcomnrunity Marenwdinaioint fl ’5‘“ Social Sciences (CFHSSHNI- can contribute to finding project. the Community- 3‘ y if. 4- frid mutter University and innovative solutionnoCana- Cum Contractions we» In “ ; g l the University of Waterloo da's most pressing his.“ be live luptnpoee h to support I_ i 4 , are hosting the weeklong added a culture oi collaboration (- ‘_ i ’ < a .1 T ‘ U , event ‘l'heGovernorGenerai mum-quietneouluso! /, ‘1' ‘17 i ,1 ‘ flu 1 , ‘ -‘¢;!;' "I“ l," 'i jig” ’ lohnston. the former believes the creation and comunitleswiltli‘rxoseoi r Hull}: .’ “I .‘ :ni , 4 ‘J ‘ ' ‘ ‘ preddentinWMlikidroii mammogra- pon-noondu'y tritium ’ V thepmceedingsa'tlZflSan eellwearemehuivdyand toddleupersistentsodal ‘ f) «Wilfrid Laurier University’s equitably address today‘s and economic challenges 5 u N D Av MAY 2 7 t 1‘ 3 2 O 1 ‘-‘ Maureen Forrester Recital complex. new issues. it is unheated-r . Hail. The Govemor General‘s hoped the discussion of Wuhip o the Big addrem. entitled Denmariz- cross-sector collaboration Thinking speaker series ls lug knowledge: The key to and social innovation at provided by the Aaaochtion pm.willbepartoithe CongressZOlZvrillenoom- “WNW ‘ ‘ p g I“. . Big Thinking lecture series, age students. researchers. of Gnarls and the Canada ‘ ' “ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ' “ ' which will be open to the etnpioyeesandmfle. Whittier“. publicthroughtmtOongeas unmhwuzm- ”minnow“ , ,. a. . , 'It is an incredible hon- per-try and qualityol [or to draw more than l0.000 our to have the Governor all. m m m- an)!“ I: ”V a” - Oneal at Canada and for- The Corinth W flours and policy-makers m a e . a mapmsidemoitheUniver- hWbMa “Manitoulin _$ KW sity of Waterloo open more pawl to Headrest-nor the ow day event that m ~ ‘ , » a that do“ dayl oiliurninat- Generai's event. bringing m9! 0 it!" 2- VI.“ [D J "Hi-m I ' in. and groundbreaking myths arisen: lead.- to Man . or... ~ a. “may “ (5W .é‘. if c - f . t 4