JUNE 2019 NEWSLETTER Issue #10 RESPONSIBILITY we are ...

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JUNE 2019 NEWSLETTER Issue #10 RESPONSIBILITY – we are accountable for our actions & we follow through on our commitments. Our 2018-19 school year is quickly drawing to a close and there are still many events to take place. The end of the school year at Alliston Union Public School is one of the busiest, most exciting times! The following are a few examples of upcoming events during the month of June. *Field Trips *Primary Play Day *Jump Rope for Heart *Bus Patrollers Celebration *Water Walk *Grade 8 Graduation *Area Track & Field *GirlStrong *Ultimate Frisbee In addition to these activities, students are working daily on completing curriculum and teachers are busy preparing report cards. Our terrific volunteers continue to run snack programs, hot lunch, and work with students. We would like to extend best wishes to Mme. Farquhar and Ms. Ferguson as they look forward to welcoming their new baby in the early Fall. We will say farewell to Mrs. Shane, Mr. C. Smith, and Mme. Lacasse as they have accepted new teacher positions for next school year. Thank you to Mr. E. Smith, Mr. Ellis, Mr. Giles, Mme. Jessie and Ms. Guiliano for all of your work this year at AUPS. We wish you well in the coming school year. We will also say goodbye to Mrs. Lynne Stewart. Mrs. Stewart has been appointed VP at Boyne River Public School in September. We look forward to welcoming Ms. Kate Copfer as the new Vice Principal at AUPS. Thank you to the students, staff, parents and community who have been so helpful and involved during the 2018/2019 school year. Our students, staff, parents and community are integral to the many valuable learning experiences which make Alliston Union a great place to be. Our School Council makes a huge difference in learning and fundraising for all. Best wishes to all of the Alliston Union community for a safe and happy summer. K. Maxwell Volunteers needed for our School Ground Greening project! On Saturday June 1st, we will be holding a community planting day to expand our butterfly garden. As part of a multi-year project aimed at naturalizing our schoolyard, this year we will be adding new perennials and shrubs. We could use all the help we can get so if you are available on Saturday June 1st, anytime between 9 and 3, please join us in the schoolyard for some digging and planting! Bring your friends and family for some fun in the sun while supporting a worthy cause. If you have a high school student in your household or know of one that needs some volunteer hours, we’d be happy to sign their sheets. Thanks for your support and we look forward to seeing you on June 1st!

Transcript of JUNE 2019 NEWSLETTER Issue #10 RESPONSIBILITY we are ...

JUNE 2019 – NEWSLETTER – Issue #10

RESPONSIBILITY – we are accountable for our actions

& we follow through on our commitments.

Our 2018-19 school year is quickly drawing to a close and there are still many

events to take place. The end of the school year at Alliston Union Public School is one of

the busiest, most exciting times! The following are a few examples of upcoming events

during the month of June.

*Field Trips *Primary Play Day

*Jump Rope for Heart *Bus Patrollers Celebration

*Water Walk *Grade 8 Graduation

*Area Track & Field *GirlStrong

*Ultimate Frisbee

In addition to these activities, students are working daily on completing curriculum and

teachers are busy preparing report cards. Our terrific volunteers continue to run snack

programs, hot lunch, and work with students.

We would like to extend best wishes to Mme. Farquhar and Ms. Ferguson as they look

forward to welcoming their new baby in the early Fall. We will say farewell to Mrs. Shane,

Mr. C. Smith, and Mme. Lacasse as they have accepted new teacher positions for next

school year. Thank you to Mr. E. Smith, Mr. Ellis, Mr. Giles, Mme. Jessie and

Ms. Guiliano for all of your work this year at AUPS. We wish you well in the coming

school year. We will also say goodbye to Mrs. Lynne Stewart. Mrs. Stewart has been

appointed VP at Boyne River Public School in September. We look forward to welcoming

Ms. Kate Copfer as the new Vice Principal at AUPS.

Thank you to the students, staff, parents and community who have been so helpful and

involved during the 2018/2019 school year. Our students, staff, parents and community are

integral to the many valuable learning experiences which make Alliston Union a great place

to be. Our School Council makes a huge difference in learning and fundraising for all. Best

wishes to all of the Alliston Union community for a safe and happy summer.

K. Maxwell

Volunteers needed for our School Ground Greening project!

On Saturday June 1st, we will be holding a community planting day to expand our butterfly garden. As part of a multi-year project aimed at naturalizing our schoolyard, this year we will be adding new perennials and shrubs. We could use all the help we can get so if you are available on Saturday June 1st, anytime between 9 and 3, please join us in the schoolyard for some digging and planting! Bring your friends and family for some fun in the sun while supporting a worthy cause. If you have a high school student in your household or know of one that needs some volunteer hours, we’d be happy to sign their sheets. Thanks for your support and we look forward to seeing you on June 1st!

“AUPS Library 2nd Annual Summer Reading Check Out”

Dear Parents/Guardians and Students!

Ms. Longthorne has exciting news for those students who are looking to read over the

summer. Students in Grades 4 to 7 will have the opportunity to borrow library books!

Summertime is a fun and exciting time for students filled with outdoor activities.

However, some families get too busy and forget to include reading in their busy schedules

or students may not even have access to books.

Once again, I have opened up the library for those students who wish to borrow up to 6

books to read over the summer.

Summer is a wonderful time to read. Summer reading gives students access to books,

keeps students engaged with reading, encourages self-selection of reading materials,

promotes independent reading, and can also develop lifelong readers.

Ms. Longthorne will be sending home a form with interested students in the coming

weeks. Please have your child return the bottom portion of the letter between June 24 and

June 27 if your child has permission to borrow library books for the summer. Students will

be responsible for returning all library books on the first day of school or pay a replacement

fee if lost or damaged.

Thank you in advance for supporting this worthwhile initiative. For more information

about summer reading, please visit this website:

http://www.scholastic.ca/readingreport/summer-reading.php

Sincerely, Ms. Longthorne, Teacher-Librarian

SCHOOL START 2019-2020

On September 3rd, staff members will be holding up grade level signs to indicate where

your child is to line up outside to meet their new teacher and enter the school, eliminating

the need to check in at the office. A letter with a map and directions will be sent home in

the near future.

Approved school year calendar for next year

https://www.scdsb.on.ca/elementary/planning_for_school/school_year_calendar

WELCOME TO KINDERGARTEN participation evening

We had a very successful “Welcome to Kindergarten” evening held May 22nd. We

currently have 42 new junior kindergarten students registered for next year. If you know of

a student born in 2015, please remind them to get into their school and register.

REPORT CARDS

The last day of attendance for students is Thursday, June 27th. Students in grades K-8 will

receive their end of the year report on Wednesday, June 26th.

ALLISTON UNION CELEBRATES 2018-2019

PROGRAM Early Years Success Program

Activate Early Learning Program FDK Volunteer Reading Program

Red Maple Reading Reading Buddies

Collaborative Teaching Pre- School Transition Meetings - Visits Banting Visit – Transitioning to Grade 9

Comprehensive Literacy Gifted Screening

Daily Physical Activity SNAP Program

Fire Safety Trailer Student Success – Transitioning

Author’s Visit Green Screen Training

Youth2Youth Banting Color Run for Mental Health

DARE STEAM

PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT

School Action Plan PLCs EQAO, French, FDK TLCPs

New Teacher Training Program Teacher Candidate Program

Mindfulness Training Mental Health Training Annual Learning Plans

Teacher Performance Appraisals SEA Training – Technology

Kindergarten Professional Learning Health & Safety Math to Learn

The ARTS Kindergarten Concerts

Musical Production MUSIC

*Students learning how to play musical instruments (recorders/bucket

drumming/xylophones in Music Classes) *

* Multicultural Drumming

routines for Spirit Day Assemblies

SCHOOL SPIRIT AND POSITIVE LEARNING ENVIRONMENT

Meet the Teacher Night Student Led Conferences

School Council Character Education Assemblies

ONE Team Spirit Team

Student Leadership Team Earth Day & Earth Hour

Spirit Committee Activities Education Week

Children’s Mental Health Walk Volunteer Appreciation Tea

DARE – Grades 6 Welcome to Kindergarten

Take Our Kids to Work Event In-class & School Tech Teams

Grade 8 Graduation PINK Shirt Day

Community Garden Showcase of Excellence

FIELD TRIPS

Gr 1 – Murphy’s Farm Gr 8 – Jack’s urban Jungle Gr 2 – Orangeville Theatre

(Rumpelstiltskin) Gr 3 – McMichael Art

Gr 6 – Ontario Science Centre Gr 4 – Tiffin Centre Kdg – Tiffin Centre Gr 2 – Tiffin Centre

Gr 4 – 6: Maclaren Van Go “Mythic Masks”

Gr 5&6 – Springwater Park Gr 3 – Black Creek Pioneer Village

Gr 7 – Treetop Trekking Gr 4 – ROM

Kdg – Round the Bend Farm Gr 5 – Masfield Outdoor Centre

Gr 3&7 – Swim to Survive program Gr 1 – Elmvale Zoo

Gr 8 – Camp Tawingo

SPORTS / CLUBS Primary Play Days Track & Field Day Area Track & Field

VISUAL ARTS *School wide Arts project for

Remembrance Day Ceremony *Year Book Cover competition

*Poster campaigns throughout the school year (Food and Toy Drive, Anti

Bullying) *Art displays

*Decorate yourself theme days/Spirit Days

**Photography Club

FUNDRAISERS & COMMUNITY Bookfairs

Hot Lunch Program Community Garden

Popcorn sales Donations -

Chess Club Melty Bead Craft Club

Girls Basketball Boys Basketball

Junior Girls & Boys Volleyball Intermediate Girls & Boys Volleyball

Intermediate Co-Ed Flag Football Intermediate Co-Ed Touch Rugby

Cross Country Team Jump Rope & Hoops for Heart

Intramurals – Jr and Int. Intermediate 3 Pitch

Rugby Team ECO Club

Community Partnerships

Welcome Team Bus Patrollers Water Walk Me To We

Terry Fox Run Pitch-In Community Day

Remembrance Day Community Service Eat Well to Excel Snack Program

Hot Lunch Program Milk Program

School Volunteers Food & Toy Drive

Lunch Room Helpers Literacy Volunteers

Parent Volunteer Drivers Co-Op Student Placements

Library Helpers Upper Canada Childcare

CLASS - Community Living Association We are so pleased to recognize all the extra-curricular activities that have been offered to

your children during this past school year. Our staff at AUPS are amazing and go above &

beyond to enhance our students’ experiences while at school.

BREAKFAST PROGRAM

Thank you to all the dedicated staff and community volunteers that have cooked, served

and cleaned up for approximately 30 - 40 students every Monday, Wednesday and Friday

mornings. Our last breakfast will be served on Friday, June 14. Parents, please consider

volunteering in the Fall for one morning a week between 8:10 and 9:00 am. The program’s

success is dependent on your support.

HOT LUNCH PROGRAM

We would like to thank the parent volunteers who helped run our Hot Lunch program this

year. We would also like to thank parents for supporting this program as it is a fundraising

venture for our school which enables us to support extra curricular activities / programs.

PLEASE NOTE, THE HOT LUNCH PROGRAM ENDS the week of JUNE 10th!

THERE WILL BE NO HOT LUNCH PROGRAM DURING THE LAST TWO

WEEKS OF SCHOOL.

SNACK PROGRAM

We would like to thank our dependable snack program volunteers for filling up the

classroom snack baskets for students who need a snack. The program has been supported

by grant money from Eat Well to Excel, Nottawasaga Foundation and the Recycled

Teenagers Car Club. Our Snack Program does not run the last week of school. Please

ensure your child comes to school with enough food for their day.

Please consider helping with the Snack Program next year. Many hands make light work.

The Breakfast Club continued this year thanks to a few volunteers’ help. We are in need of

more volunteers in order to continue offering breakfast to students who are hungry when

they arrive at school.

2018/19 Yearbook

Yearbooks have been ordered according to the pre-order requests. Once again our

yearbook cover has been designed by two of our students. A job well done!

Alliston Union’s Girlstrong Final Celebration Run

It’s time to celebrate!

Our Girlstrong program is winding down and our 3km Celebration Run is quickly

approaching. The girls have been working hard toward reaching their goals and have been

engaging in some great discussions about self-confidence, positive thinking and healthy

lifestyles. The coaches are very proud of the girls for an amazing first Girlstrong season at

Alliston Union Public School. A special thank you goes out to Honda of Canada

Manufacturing for their generous funding grant which greatly reduced the cost of the

program to the girls.

Our final celebration run will take place on Saturday June 15 @ 10am at Earl Rowe

Provincial Park. If parents are interested in helping to marshal during the run, please contact us by phone or

note (705-435-7391).

Sincerely,

Girlstrong Coaches

PRIMARY PLAY DAY

Primary Play Day for grades 1, 2 and 3 will be held on Monday, June 17th (raindate June

20th). Be sure to send your child with a hat, sunscreen, & proper footwear for a fun-filled

day of outdoor activities.

ME TO WE WALK

Our final event for the 2018-2019 school year is our Water Walk. Last year, it was a huge success as we raised enough funds to support the Water First internship of one Indigenous Youth in Ontario to become a water treatment plant operator in their community. Water First is a local, non-government organization based in Creemore. Our goal this year is to raise $1 000 to support this same initiative again. To do this, Me To We students will be making presentations to classes regarding water conditions in Indigenous communities and selling ice cream bars to raise funds. We are also asking all students to donate $1 to help us to reach our goal to support clean drinking water in our Ontario communities.

On Wednesday, June 5th, students will be participating in AUPS’ Water Walk during the middle block. As with last year, students will carry a bucket of water with the name of a community without clean drinking water. In order to raise awareness in our community of these water conditions, some classes will be going on a community Water Walk while other classes will walk on either the AUPS field or the track beside AUPS.

REMINDERS… We ask that you please remember for September 2019:

1. The Bus Loading Zone is out of bounds for all students, cars, bicycles, and

walkers 30 minutes before or after school.

2. Students and parents are asked to use the sidewalks at school at all times.

3. Bicycles, skateboards, scooters and rollerblades are not to be used on school

property. Students are to walk their bikes/scooters when on school property.

4. All visitors, parents/guardians are asked to check in at the office, sign in and

receive a visitor/volunteer tag upon entry to the school.

5. It is strongly suggested that parents / guardians walk with their children to and

from school and that older students be made aware of the safety precautions

when walking, biking, skateboarding to and from school i.e. bicycle helmets,

bicycle locks, etc. We would like to reduce the traffic congestion around the

school.

6. We ask that adults do not bring dogs onto school property for the safety of our

children.

7. Again we mention that we are a scent-free facility. We appreciate parents

buying scent free products (i.e. Sunscreen, deodorant, no perfumes, etc) as

some people react to such fragrances.

Thank you to all students and parents/guardians who are following our safety procedures in

the parking lot, on the sidewalks and in the playground.

AUPS Rugby Team

The 2019 Rugby team had another great year. The team won the Zone tournament on

Friday, May 10th and moved on to the County tournament where they finished second,

losing in the final minute! Mr. McCannell, Mr. Brown & Mr. Smale would like to

congratulate all the team members on their hard work and great sportsmanship.

INT. GIRLS & BOYS 3-PITCH BASEBALL

Jun 18 – Girls’ Baseball tournament at Barrie Sports Complex

June 19 – Boys’ Tournament, both held at Barrie Sports Complex

JUMP ROPE / HOOPS FOR HEART FUNDRAISER

Kdg to Grade 6 students will be participating in the jump rope for heart fundraiser on

Tuesday June 4th. We have set a fundraising goal of $2500.00. All students can receive a

skipping rope, when they go online, register at www.jumpropeforheart.ca and receive a

minimum of one donation. We thank parents and community members for their donations in

advance.

BRUSH-A-MANIA Demonstration

We were given the opportunity to have a local dentist come in to our school and speak to

kindergarten and primary students. They were given an opportunity to submit a colouring

sheet in order to participate in a draw for an electric toothbrush. We are happy to announce

that Ellayah from Grade 2 was the happy recipient.

ALLISTON UNION CHILD CARE SPRING FESTIVAL

On Thursday, June 19th from 4:00 – 5:30pm, Upper Canada Child Care will be hosting their

annual Spring Festival. All families who are registered with Upper Canada Child Care,

located at Alliston Union P.S., are invited to participate. There will be many fun activities

to do with your family including food and drinks. If your child attends the AUPS Before &

After School program, we hope to see you then.

EarlyON Information

Are you home with babies or pre-schoolers? Looking for somewhere to go for fun and to help prepare your child for school entry?

Visit EarlyON Child and Family Centre!

EarlyON is open all summer long! EarlyON Child and Family Centre is a place for adults and preschoolers

to learn together. Stay Play and Learn, a program for children 0 to 6 years of age is offered. Enjoy play, creative and sensory activities,

while meeting other families. Circle time and snack offered as well. A great early learning opportunity and good for kindergarten readiness!

Adults have a chance to meet other parents, learn new parenting skills, get referrals to community services, and much more.

All programs are FREE! Main site – 13 Wellington Street West, Alliston

Satellites in: Beeton – DA Jones Library

42 Main Street West Tuesdays & Fridays

9 am to Noon, 1 to 4 pm

Tottenham – Tottenham United

Church, 26 Mill Street East Wednesdays & Fridays

9 am to Noon, 1 to 4 pm

No afternoon hours the third Friday of the month for either satellite.

Go to our website, www.e3.ca for monthly calendars and lots of information. Call 705-435-4308

We look forward to welcoming you to our main site and satellites!

2019-20 school year calendar now approved

The Ministry of Education has approved the school year calendar for the Simcoe County District School Board's 2019-20 school year. 2019-20 highlights:

First day of school: Tuesday, September 3, 2019

First day of school for Year 1 Kindergarten students: Thursday, September 5, 2019

Winter Break: December 23, 2019 to January 3, 2020

March Break: March 16 to 20, 2020

Last day for elementary students: Thursday, June 25, 2020

Last day for secondary students: Wednesday, June 24, 2020

View the full 2019-20 calendar by visiting www.scdsb.on.ca and clicking on ‘Elementary’, ‘Planning for School’ then ‘School Year Calendars’.

Register now for fall International Language Programs

The Simcoe County District School Board (SCDSB) offers children in Grades 1 to 8 an opportunity to learn and/or

maintain a language other than French or English. Whether you enrol your children in this program to learn a new

language, understand a new culture or to extend their knowledge of their first or second language, every student can

benefit from this program. The Barrie Learning Centre (Bayfield Mall) offers Arabic, Farsi, Korean, Mandarin, Ojibwe,

Russian, Spanish, Ukrainian and Urdu. The Bradford Learning Centre (157 Holland St. E, Suite 200) offers Dari,

Mandarin, Russian and Tamil. The classes take place Saturday mornings, 9 to 11:30 a.m., starting Sept. 14 (classes are

dependent on student enrollment). Beginning in September, we are also offering Spanish and Mandarin classes on

Monday nights. These classes take place at the Barrie Learning Centre starting Sept. 16 from 5 to 7 p.m. There is no

charge for the Saturday or Monday program. Most classes fill quickly on a first come, first served basis. Register your

child by visiting www.thelearningcentres.com and clicking on ‘Elementary Student.’

Register now for Before and After School Programs for September 2019

Register now for child care at our school next school year. Your child's space in the program for September 2019 will be

considered a priority if completed registration forms have been submitted to the child care operator by June 30, 2019.

Please contact Upper Canada Child Care at 705-435-9661 to register your child(ren).

Summer child care options available

The Simcoe County District School Board (SCDSB) supports your child care needs by offering full-day child care

programs in select schools across Simcoe County. Registration in advance is required. Please contact the child care

operator directly to register. More information can be found on our website at www.scdsb.on.ca – click on ‘Elementary’,

‘Planning for School’, then ‘Childcare (Before & After).’

School’s in for summer at the SCDSB

Are you and your child planning their courses for next school year? Looking for a way to create flexibility in their timetable

and earn a credit? Consider summer school! Each year, the Simcoe County District School Board (SCDSB) offers a

variety of summer programs to over 2,000 students. Summer school options include open, college and university level

courses from Grades 9 to 12. Courses are offered in-person or online. Interested students can also travel and earn credits

with the summer EduTravel program. Summer school program details are on the Learning Centres website at

www.thelearningcentres.com. Current SCDSB students should speak to their guidance counsellor for information and to

register. Register now so that your summer school choices align with course selection for next year!

Train as a Personal Support Worker – many employment opportunities available!

The Learning Centres offers an accredited Personal Support Worker (PSW) program, taught by qualified teachers with

health science backgrounds. Be finished in six months, receive a PSW certificate and earn up to six secondary school

credits! Programs starting in September.

Free information sessions are scheduled throughout the year. Visit www.thelearningcentres.com or call 705-725-8360 ext. 45149 for dates and times.

Get outside and play Active play does more than help kids to achieve the 60 minutes of physical activity they need every day, it supports their development in many ways – especially when the play is outdoors, self-directed and fun! This allows kids to test boundaries and problem-solve, develop social skills and resolve conflict and learn to control their emotions and behaviour. Active play outdoors in the fresh air and nature also helps to improve mood and lower stress. Support your child to play outside with friends in the neighbourhood and at your local park as much as possible. Information provided by the Simcoe Muskoka District Health Unit

Summer camp can play an important role in your child’s growth and development

To many people, summer camp might appear like nothing more than fun and games. However, a recent study shows that

camp is a setting for positive youth development where invaluable life skills are acquired and nurtured. Here are five

critical life skills that are fostered at camp:

1. Emotional intelligence - At camp, children learn how to cope with others in various social situations. Talk to any

camp alumni and you’ll likely hear how some of their most meaningful friendships and lessons on how to get

along with others came from camp.

2. Personal development – Camp provides a safe environment, allowing children to freely learn how to take risks,

overcome challenges, and develop and grow their capabilities.

3. Increased physical activity – Summer camp is a great way for kids to stay active all summer and ensure they are

surrounded with great role models and supportive friends.

4. Self-confidence – Camp pushes children out of their comfort zone and exposes them to new activities and

experiences. Campers gain confidence by exploring different activities and discovering new hobbies and

passions.

5. Independence – At camp, children learn the responsibility of making their own decisions with the safety net of

insightful counsellors in a safe environment. Camp provides peer support that allows children to discover new

facets of themselves and overcome their need for constant parental dependency.

To learn more about the YMCA of Simcoe/Muskoka, visit www.ymcaofsimcoemuskoka.ca. Information provided by the YMCA of Simcoe/Muskoka

Hot weather is on the way! Help your child stay cool at school by giving them plenty of water and encouraging them to drink even if they’re not thirsty. Kids don’t sweat or release heat from their bodies as easily as adults, so they can become dehydrated quickly. Dress them in light weight, light-coloured, loose-fitting clothing and don’t forget to put sunscreen on before they leave home in the morning. For more tips to help your family stay cool this summer, visit the health unit’s website at www.simcoemuskokahealth.org or call Health Connection at 705-721-7520 or 1-877-721-7520. Information provided by the Simcoe Muskoka District Health Unit

Healthy celebrations Classroom and school celebrations are great opportunities for children to practice the healthy eating messages they learn in the classroom. Help us teach the importance of healthy eating by choosing healthy foods to send in the next time your child’s class is celebrating. Here are a few ideas:

• watermelon slices, box of clementines or fruit kabobs

• homemade mini muffins with whole wheat flour and grated carrots or apple

• whole grain crackers, cubes of lower fat cheese and grapes

• a veggie platter

• chocolate-dipped strawberries for a sweet treat

Looking for more information to help keep you and your family healthy? Call Health Connection at 705-721-7520 or 1-877-721-5720 to speak with a public health nurse or visit the health unit’s website at www.simcoemuskokahealth.org.

June 2019 Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday

**Sat, Jun 1st we will be planting plants into our Butterfly Garden and could use some help between 9:00 and 3:00. Thank you.

3

4

JUMP ROPE, Kdg-Gr6 (Thank you to those who

donated money)

Gr 7EFSL-McLaren Art

5

T&F Zone meet at

Tosorontio P.S.

11:45: Me To We Water

Walk

6

Gr 1 – Elmvale Zoo

7

Gr 3 – Swim to Survive

10 11 12

Gr 5&6 – Springwater Park

Gr 8 – Camp Tawingo

13

Gr 5&6-Springwater Prk

Gr 8 – Camp Tawingo

Ultimate Frisbee

Hot Lunch program

ends today.

14 Kdg – Fire Hall Gr 8 – Camp Tawingo Gr 3 – Swim to Survive

1:45:Wellness Walk

Saturday, June 15 – Girlstrong Final Celebration Run at Earl Rowe Provincial Park

17

Primary Playday

Bus Patrollers to Circle

Theatre

18

Int. Girls Baseball

19

Int. Boys Baseball

Gr 4FI students visiting

from ECES

Book Fair

20

Book Fair

21

Gr 3-Swim to Survive

Book Fair

24

Snack Baskets will no

longer be filled. Please

ensure your child comes to

school with enough food

for the day.

25

6:30pm: Gr 8 Graduation

26

Report Cards

Home

27

LAST DAY OF

SCHOOL

28

P.A. Day (no school for

students)

School’s out for Summer!!! Have a great summer, see you September 3rd