le mot juste janvier 2009 - River East Transcona School Division

COLLÈGE PIERRE-ELLIOTT-TRUDEAU
Le Mot Juste
As the saying goes “We are
living in interesting times.”
For the pessimists, these times
confirm their beliefs that
things are dreadfully wrong
with society, our nation, and
international affairs. There is
no doubt that there are many
current events that we are
watching with utter dread and
disbelief. There is ongoing
conflict in various parts of the
world. The global economic
crisis impacts our daily lives.
Some technological advances
are influencing our daily private
lives negatively at a rate
that we never would have
imagined. But an optimist
would view the very same
situations as a way to unify us
even more as nation, a province,
a city, but most impor-
Message from the Administration
tantly as a school and a family.
We are living in times that
need to be questioned.
There are essential questions
that we need to ask ourselves
on an ongoing basis in order to
continue living a life of value:
• Are we informed on what
is currently occurring in our
nation, city and school to offer
support and critical opinions
are how to improve the lives
of others?
• Do we provide support for
others that might have different
cultural or religious views
than our own?
• Do our children know the
difference between a need and
a want?
• Do we value education as
Bolivian Night
means of creating equality
for all?
• Do we control our
money or does money control
us?
• Do we look and actively
listen to a child when they
are talking to us?
• Do we know what our
children are watching
through the media?
• Do we voice our displeasure
when others are
treated unjustly?
• Do we respect our environment
for the future generations?
Do we take time for family,
friends and ourselves?
We invite our community to
Come and hear, see, and taste a slice of Bolivian culture
February 20, 2009
7:00pm – 11:00pm
Dance to the music of Licanantay
Taste empanadas
Learn why we have such strong ties with our friends in
Stansberry Children’s Home and Daycare in Santa Cruz, Bolivia
Tickets are: $12.00 for adults, children ages 5-12 $8.oo and under 5 free
JANUARY 2009
take the time to read our
newsletter for information
and ways to support your
school. Please feel free to
send us any other essential
questions that we need to
focus on in order to accomplish
the principle Henry
Brougham so eloquently
stated ‘Education makes
people easy to lead, but difficult
to drive; easy to govern,
but impossible to enslave.’
We wish you all the best in
the new year!
Call the school for tickets or approach any CPET student who will be joining us in Bolivia.

Students wishing to make changes
in their second semester schedule
are asked to make an appointment
with Mme Konczak.
Please keep in mind that some requests
cannot be fulfilled, as classes
may be at maximum capacity.
What Is It?
Test anxiety is actually a type of performance
anxiety - a feeling someone
might have in a situation where performance
really counts or when the
pressure's on to do well. This is often
the case with tests and exams, which
may be considered “high-stakes testing”.
Test anxiety can bring on "butterflies,"
a stomachache, or a tension headache.
Other physical reactions include shaking,
sweating, or a racing pulse. A person
may even feel like throwing up.
Stress causes the body to release the
hormone adrenaline, which prepares it
for danger (adrenaline helps us with the
"fight or flight" reaction). That's what
causes the physical symptoms, such as
sweating, a pounding heart, and rapid
breathing. These sensations might be
mild or intense.
C OUNSELLOR’ S CORNER
Second Semester Course Changes
The following courses are currently
closed*:
• English 30S block E
• Chemistry 40S block D
*Changes in course selections may
free up some space in these classes.
Check with Mme Konczak.
Test Taking Anxiety
What Can You Do?
Use a little stress to your
advantage.
Stress is your body's warning mechanism
- it's a signal that helps you prepare
for something important that's
about to happen. So use it to your advantage.
Instead of reacting to the stress
by dreading, complaining, or fretting
about the test with friends, take an active
approach. Let stress remind you to
study well in advance of a test.
Ask for help.
Although a little test anxiety can be a
good thing, an overdose of it is another
story entirely. If sitting for a test gets
you so stressed out that your mind goes
blank and causes you to miss answers
that you know, then your level of test
anxiety probably needs some attention.
Your teacher, your school guidance
counsellor, or a tutor can be useful resources
to talk to if you always get extreme
test anxiety.
Be prepared.
Some students think that going to class
is all it should take to learn and do well
on tests. But there's much more to learning
than just hoping to soak everything
up in class. That's why good study habits
and skills are so important - and why
no amount of cramming or studying the
night before a test can take the place of
the deeper level of learning that happens
over time with regular study. It makes
sense - the more you know the material,
the more confident you'll feel. Having
The following courses are nearing
maximum capacity:
• Biology 30S block A & C
• English 40S Trans. block A & B
• Physics block E
• French 30S block A
• History 30S block C
confidence going into a test means you
expect to do well. When you expect to
do well, you'll be able to relax into a
test after the normal first-moment jitters
pass.
Watch what you're thinking.
If you find yourself thinking negative
thoughts ("I'm never any good at taking
tests," or "It's going to be terrible if I do
badly on this test"), replace them with
positive messages. Not unrealistic positive
messages, of course, but ones that
are practical and true, such as "I've studied
hard and I know the material, so I'm
ready to do the best
I can." (Of course, if you haven't studied,
this message won't help!)
Accept mistakes.
Another thing you can do is to learn to
keep mistakes in perspective - especially
if you're a perfectionist or you
tend to be hard on yourself. Everyone
makes mistakes. Learning to tolerate
small failures and mistakes is a valuable
skill.
Take care of yourself.
It can help to learn ways to calm yourself
down and get centred when you're
tense or anxious. For some people, this
might mean learning a simple breathing
exercise. Practicing breathing exercises
regularly (when you're not stressed out)
helps your body see these exercises as a
signal to relax.
And, of course, taking care of your
health - such as getting enough sleep,
exercise, and healthy eats before a test -
can help keep your mind working at its
best.
Source: www.kidshealth.org

L E MOT JUSTE PAGE 3
The 2010 France Trip planning committee
is busy working with Duvine Adventures
to develop a Spring French Cycling
Adventure for students who will
be in grades 12 and 11 for the 2009-10
school year.
The adventure includes 6 days of
(moderate ) cycling in the Provence
area, 3 days of sightseeing in Paris, and
2 travel days. Bikes, helmets and safety
gear are provided by Duvine.
This 11-day journey includes such activities
as:
New Teacher Web sites, or portals,
can now be accessed via our new
school Web site which went live in
November 2008 as part of our divisional
Technology for Today’s
Teaching mandate. Our Web site
can be viewed from any internet
user seeking overviews of our programming,
information pertaining
to calendar events, news, access to
pertinent documents including our
newsletters.
In fact, this edition of the Mot Juste
will be our final full-edition mailout.
Subsequent newsletters will be
available in electronic format directly
from our Web site. We believe
this is a logical progression as
we become increasingly comfortable
with the new technology, not to
mention the incurred decrease in
paper and mailing costs. Naturally,
we will have copies printed for
those parents who request them.
Tour de France 2010...Cycling in Provence
• The Pont du Gard Aqueduct—a
UNESCO World Heritage site,
• Uzès –a medieval town,
• A visit to the Haribo Bon-Bon factory,
• An encounter with local artisans,
• Les Beaux-a “nesting place for eagles,”
• Accommodations set inside an olive
grove,
• An olive oil tasting and a decadent
unlimited chocolate tasting,
• Visits to all the usual sites in Paris,
• And much more!
Web Site and Teacher Portals
Now we are pleased to announce
that parents and students in our
school community will be granted
the usernames and passwords required
to access our teacher portals
which are currently in various states
of development. Our goal is to have
each teacher provide course information,
important due dates, links,
and relevant documents in time for
the 2 nd semester. Students and parents
will be able to email teachers
directly via the portal should they
wish. We believe these Web sites
will be useful in helping keep students
and their parents informed of
course developments. Some teachers
have really embraced this project
as you will discover sites that
are not only informative, but mildly
entertaining as well.
Once you have accessed the school
Web site, users can access the
teacher portals by logging on. Click
on the Login button in the upper
horizontal menu bar. You will be
An info
night will
be held on
Wednesday,February
18
at 7pm in
room 106.
All interested
students
are invited to accompany their parents/
guardians to the meeting for more details
on this adventurous, exhilarating,
and (sure to be) rewarding experience.
Giants Ridge 2009
The snow is coming and so is the Giants Ridge Ski and Snowboard trip. Once again the grade 10 students will be
heading off for three amazing days at Giants Ridge, Minnesota. The scheduled dates for the trip are March 4 th -6th.
This will be a wonderful opportunity for students to practice their French in an informal setting and get some fresh
air.
prompted to provide the username
and password provided below. Logging
in enables the Teacher Sites
button which will appear in the lefthand
menu through which you can
navigate the various teacher portals.
Access Information
Web Site: www.cpet.retsd.mb.ca
Username: *******
Password: **************
(Contact Ron Cadieux for access
information)
Any questions or comments concerning
our Web site may be directed
to Ron Cadieux at
rcadieux@retsd.mb.ca

There I see the world, but not like everybody else sees it.
I see a sunrise with colours of orange, pink and purple.
I see the sunset, saying goodnight.
I also see different colours and different cultures.
There are many people with different clothes and different
languages,
CPET a eu l'honneur de présenter le
dernier tournoi de l'année 2008 de la
LIIBRE. (Ligue d'improvisation d'immersion)
Nous avions acceulli les
collèges Miles Mac, Jeanne-Sauvé et
Lorette le 12 décembre au gymnase.
Puisque Miles Mac n'avait que seulement
3 joueurs, CPET leur ont prêté
“There I See the World”
Music News
Optimist Band Festival
Grade 9 Band performs at 10:00 AM on Wednesday February 18 at the Winnipeg Convention Centre.
Grade 10-12 Band performs at 7:25 PM on Thursday February 19 at the Winnipeg Convention Centre.
Parents are invited to attend this free performance.
in other cities and other countries.
I think the world is a beautiful place, you just have to look.
So tell me, what do you see?
-Michelle D.
Le tournoi d'impro CPET décembre –08
trois joueurs pour former une équipe
amalgamée. La foule était très excitée
et ont bien appuyé notre équipe qui a
réussi notre meilleur tournoi à date.
Puisque CPET était représenté par deux
équipes, nous avions en fin, pris
la première et la troisième place du
tournoi. Une mention spéciale à Ariel
Doyle qui s’est méritée une médaille
pour l'étoile de l'équipe de CPET. Nous
avons maintenant très hâte au prochain
tournoi à Lorette en février.
-M. Miron
Big Band Dance
Join us for our 3 rd annual Big Band Dance, Friday March 13 at 7:00 PM, featuring the Jazz ensembles of CPET, école Dugald école
Regent Park and Murdoch Mackay Collegiate.
Spring Festival
The CPET Sr. Band and Sr. Choir have been selected to perform at the prestigious Canadian Rocky Mountain Festival in Banff Alberta,
April 24-28. The cost is $525 per student. Fund raising opportunities are available. Please refer to the school website for more
information regarding payment due dates and permission forms.
Name that Tune results:
At the Winter Choir and Band Concerts we held a raffle. The winner of the raffle at each concert was allowed to choose a piece that
the band or choir would perform at our Spring Concerts.
And the winners were:
Melissa Suggitt and Janis Arnold
Melissa chose, “Trash’n the Camp” from Tarzan and Janis chose “Bohemian Rhapsody” by Queen.
Congratulations to the winners and thanks to everyone for participating.
Congratulations Congratulations to all our jazz soloists, including Stephen, Cassidy, Ryan, Carmen, Karlee, Kiana, Ray,
Glenn, Nick, and Meagan.

L E MOT JUSTE PAGE 5
We Will Perfect Time Travel and
Upload Our Consciousness to Computers
(Freejack (1992)): In 2009, we
will use time travel to steal bodies from
the past moments before death. The
still-living bodies will then be sold to
the highest bidder, who may have already
uploaded their consciousness to a
machine. The lucky buyer will then take
over the stolen body and start life anew.
Artificial Intelligence Will Run Our
Lives (Silver Hawk (2004)): In 2009,
Professor Ho Chung will develop a
wearable AI that will improve our very
existence. The device will detect our
every vital sign, every whim, and every
need, and a robot attendant will provide
us with food and drink, instruct us to
exercise, or whatever else we require.
And, of course, an evil fellow with a
British accent will try to use it to take
over the world.
Asper Foundation Human Rights and Holocaust Studies Program
CPET is proud to announce that seven
of our grade 9 students will be participating
in the Asper Foundation Human
Rights and Holocaust Studies Program.
They will begin their 18 hours of seminars
and 16 hours of volunteering in
As a school division, we need to be as
prepared as possible in the event pandemic
influenza threatens the health of
our students and staff.
In September, the board of trustees
approved a document entitled River
East Transcona School Division Pandemic
Preparedness Guidelines, which
outlines the steps we will need to take
to minimize the risks to our students
and staff and to keep our division operational
in the face of a communitywide
health crisis.
Science Fiction’s Predictions for 2009
Americans Will Struggle Through a
Post-Apocalyptic Existence (The Postman
by David Brin (1985)): Seventeen
years after an apocalyptic event, Americans
will continue to live without a
postal service, radio system, or central
government. Instead, they will live in
isolated communities, waiting for signs
of civilization's return. And, in 2009, a
man in a postal uniform will start visiting
these communities, carrying with
him what appears to be a letter from the
provisional government with promises
for a better future.
The World Will Face Life Without
Oil (We Were Warned: Tomorrow’s
Oil Crisis (2008)): In September 2009,
a Category 5 hurricane will demolish
the oil drilling an delivery systems in
Texas. Three days later, a terrorist
group will attack Saudi Arabia’s largest
oil refineries, choking off much of the
February and culminate with a trip to
the United States Memorial Holocaust
Museum in Washington, D.C. in May.
-Mme Kjernisted and Mme Lamoureux
world’s supply of oil. Faced with a
global energy crisis, the world’s governments
will race to find new sources of
oil and explore alternative forms of
energy.
Humanity Will Go to
War with an Alien Race
(The Super Dimension
Fortress Macross
(1982)): In 2009, the Zentradi
fleet will arrive,
looking for an enemy spacecraft that
crash landed on Earth ten years ago. A
panglobal space agency will have successfully
reverse engineered and rebuilt
the ship, and will defend the Earth in
Space War I.
Source:
i09-Strung Out on Science Fiction
http://io9.com/5121683/science-fictionspredictions-for-the-year-2009
Pandemic Preparedness Guidelines in Place
The guidelines were developed by a pandemic
planning committee that included
the assistant superintendent of student
services, division administrators, teachers,
support staff and a representative
from the Winnipeg Regional Health Authority.
The committee, which worked for
almost two years to develop the guidelines,
also solicited input from the division’s
unions and professional associations.
Some of the issues that will face RETSD
in the event of a pandemic include student
and employee absenteeism, possible
school closures, interruption of services
and supplies, and the reassignment
of duties. The guidelines outline
plans to address these and other challenges.
The guidelines will also be shared
with the community during the Parent
Advisory Committee meeting on
February 11, 2009 at 7pm.

SCAC JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS 2009 BASKETBALL
SCHEDULE
Girls’ games start at 6:00 p.m.
Tuesday, January 6 – Bye WMC girls
PET @ SNC
Thursday, January 8 –Bye PET girls
CB @ PET
Tuesday, January 13 –Bye WPC girls
WMC @ PET
Thursday, January 15 –Bye SJR girls
WPC @ PET
Tuesday, January 20 – Round 5 Reversed– Bye SNC girls
SJR @ PET
Tuesday, February 3 –Bye WMC girls
SNC @ PET
Tuesday, February 10 –Bye PET girls
PET @ CB
Tuesday, February 17 –Bye WPC girls
PET @ WMC
Thursday, February 19 –Bye SJR girls
PET @ WPC
Tuesday, February 24 –Bye SNC girls
PET @ SJR
Thursday, February 26 – First Round of Play-offs
Game A - 5 th @ 4 th
Thursday, February 26 – First Round of Play-offs
Game A - 5 th @ 4 th
Tuesday, March 3 – Semi-Finals
Game D - Winner of Game A @ 1 st
Game E – 3 rd @ 2 nd
Tuesday, March 3 – Semi-Finals
Game D - Winner of Game A @ 1 st
Game E – 3 rd @ 2 nd
Thursday, March 5 - Championships
Game H - Winner of Game D vs. Winner of Game E @ home
of highest-seeded team at the end of the regular season.
Volleyball Game Schedule
SCAC JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS 2009 BASKETBALL
SCHEDULE
Boys’ games start at 7:30 p.m. or 20 minutes after the girls’
games.
Tuesday, January 6
PET @ SNC
Thursday, January 8
CB @ PET
Tuesday, January 13
WMC @ PET
Thursday, January 15
WPC @ PET
Tuesday, January 20
SJR @ PET
Tuesday, February 3
SNC @ PET
Tuesday, February 10
PET @ CB
Tuesday, February 17
PET @ WMC
Thursday, February 19
PET @ WPC
Tuesday, February 24
PET @ SJR
Thursday, February 26
Game B – 6 th @ 3 rd
Game C – 5 th @ 4 th
Thursday, February 26
Game B – 6 th @ 3 rd
Game C – 5 th @ 4 th
Tuesday, March 3 – Semi-Finals
Game F - Winner of Game C @ 1 st
Game G – Winner of Game B @ 2 nd
Tuesday, March 3 – Semi-Finals
Game F - Winner of Game C @ 1 st
Game G – Winner of Game B @ 2 nd
Thursday, March 5 - Championships
Game I - Winner of Game F vs. Winner of Game G @ home of
highest-seeded team at the end of the regular season
We encourage all CPET parents to come support our teams!

1. Set up a homework area:
This area should be free from distraction,
well lit and furnish all necessary
supplies.
2. Set up a homework routine:
Set a time and a place were homework
is to get done. It should be the
same bat-time in the same bat-place
everyday.
3. Set homework as a priority:
make the point that homework is
the priority – before a
date, before TV, be-
fore going out with
friends or whatever.
4. Set the example:
Maybe read the newspaper
or do a crossword
puzze the same
time your child is
doing his/her studying.
If you keep nagging
them to do
Succeeding in school: What can parents do?
We are always trying to find fundraisers
for various school based
activities that actually add to the
family budget. Since everyone buys
groceries, we thought that the
Sobeys Gift Card program fundraiser
would be a good choice. The
gift cards can be used to purchase
anything in the Sobeys stores in
Western Canada.
Depending on the total amount the
school orders, your child can make
Studies have proven
that parental
involvement
significantly affects
a child’s success in
school.
homework while you turn on the
eighth sitcom of the night, what
message do you think you’re giving
them?
5. Turn off the TV: This may be
the toughest one. Limit the time
your child sits in front of a screen
(TV, video, etc.)
6. Communicate with the teachers:
Getting involved with what
your kids are supposed to be doing
will help you supervise
that your
child is on the
right track.
7. Encourage
and motivate: but
don’t nag – it
doesn’t work.
8. Supervise
their work: lend a
helping hand when
they need one, but
Fundraiser: Sobeys Gift Cards
5-10% of the sales for his/her
school-based account. The more we
order, the more profit the students
make. Cards can be purchased in
the following denominations $10,
$25, $50, $100, $200, $300, or
$400.
If we reach an order of $10 000 or
more, the percentage of profit is
8%, which on a $300 card would be
$24.00. The turn around time from
the time we place our order and you
receive your card would be approxi-
Sobeys Gift Cards Purchase Order
don’t fall into the trap of doing their
homework.
9. Praise them to succeed: but
don’t over praise them for mediocre
work. Encourage them to do their
best.
Place the computer in a visible
place: so that you can watch that
they do not get distracted by chat
rooms or websites of interest that do
not pertain to their studies
Your involvement in your child’s
education is absolutely essential to
his/her eventual successes. Studies
have proven that parental involvement
significantly affects a child’s
success in school. So get involved,
it’ll have a positive impact on everyone.
Adapted from: “Ace” Any Test 3rd
Edition by Ron Fry
mately one week. Encourage your
family and friends to purchase from
you, thus increasing your total
profit.
We are willing to try this out and
adopt it as an ongoing fundraiser if
there is enough interest.
Please complete the following
form and return to the school
with a cheque made out to CPET
by Friday, February 6.
Student Name:____________________________________________________ Grade:____________
Name Telephone Denomination # of cards total
Ex. Jane Doe 555-5555 $100 2 $200
Total:

January
5 First day back – Day 2
12-15 Grade 12 French provincial exam
15 Early dismissal – 2:45 pm
18 Gr. 12 Pre calculus prov. exam
19 Gr. 12 Applied math prov. exam
22 Gr. 12 Consumer math prov. exam
30 Divisional administrative coordinated day
– no classes
February
2 Administrative day – no classes
3 First day of the 2 nd semester –
Day 1
11 Early dismissal 2:45 pm
11 Parent advisory council 7:00pm
12 Open house 7:00pm
13-22 Festival du voyageur
16 Louis Riel Day – no classes
18 Info Days at U of M...Gr. 11
18 France Trip 2010 Info night 7pm
20 Bolivian night
17-20 Optimist Festival
March
April
3 Grade 9 Immunizations
6 Interim reports
11 Early dismissal 2:45 pm
13 Big Band Dance 7:00 pm
19-21 Brandon Jazz Festival
23-2 Trip to France
27 Last day before Spring break
6 First day back Day 1
10 Good Friday – no classes
17 Reports sent home
Collège Pierre-Elliott-Trudeau
School Calendar 2008-2009
April, continued
May
June
23 Parent-teacher meetings 4:00 –
5:00 and 6:30-9:00 pm
24 Professional development – no
classes
24 Senior Citizen Prom 7:00 pm
24-28 Canadian Rocky Mountain
Festival in Banff
27 -12 Trip to Bolivia
30 -2 Intermediate honour band
7:00 pm
4 Provincial Music Day
7 Professional development – no
classes
12 Parent Advisory council meeting –
7:00 pm
18 Queen Victoria Day – no classes
25-28 Grade 12 French provincial exam
26 Jazz concert 7:00 pm
27 Early dismissal 2:45 pm
27-29 Grade 9 B’nai Brith Camp
2 Spring concert 7:00 pm
4 Spring concert 7:00 pm
8-9 Gr. 12 Applied math prov. exam
10 Gr. 12 Consumer math prov. exam
11 Gr. 12 Pre calculus prov. exam
26 Administrative day – no classes
29 Convocation and grad dance
30 Last day of school

Administration
Collège Pierre-Elliott-Trudeau Contact List
Estelle Lamoureux elamoureux@retsd.mb.ca
Ron Cadieux rcadieux@retsd.mb.ca
Faculty
Alan Binne abinne@retsd.mb.ca
Kathryn Amato kamato@retsd.mb.ca
Tara Berthelette tberthelette@retsd.mb.ca
Mireille Chartier mchartier@retsd.mb.ca
Sean Devion sdevion@retsd.mb.ca
Brady Gill rgill@retsd.mb.ca
Anne Grossman agrossman@retsd.mb.ca
Chris Gusberti cgusberti@retsd.mb.ca
Patrice Harvey pharvey@retsd.mb.ca
Denise Hein dhein@retsd.mb.ca
Noah Joseph njoseph@retsd.mb.ca
Amber Kjernisted akjernisted@retsd.mb.ca
WARD 1 WARD 1 WARD 2
George Marshall
33 Walden Cresc.
221-8464
Colleen Carswell
147 Larche Ave. West
222-1486
John Toews
2 Tanya Cres.
663-0475
WARD 3 WARD 4 WARD 4
Robert Fraser
Board Chair
845 Louelda St.
667-9348
Rod Giesbrecht
1138 Rothesay St.
661-5984
Eva Prysizney
8 Bret Bay
668-3501
WARD 5 WARD 5 WARD 6
Brian Olynik
Board Vice-Chair
Strongberg Dr.
661-6440
Peter Kotyk
755 Bonner Ave.
668-4181
Greg Proch
2046 Bricker Ave.
663-1925
Faculty, continued
Jennifer Konczak jkonczak@retsd.mb.ca
Diane Lavergne dlavergne@retsd.mb.ca
Eric Miron emiron@retsd.mb.ca
Jean Mousseau jmousseau@retsd.mb.ca
Simon Normandeau snormandeau@retsd.mb.ca
Larry Paetkau lpaetkau@retsd.mb.ca
David Rondeau drondeau@retsd.mb.ca
Rafael Zuath rzuath@retsd.mb.ca
Support Staff
Mark your calendars. Our annual open house for students interested in attending
Collège Pierre-Elliott-Trudeau for the fall of 2009 is just around the
corner.
Collège Pierre-Elliott-Trudeau
126 Redonda Street
958-6888
Open House
Clerk Rita Buors rbuors@retsd.mb.ca
Clerk Lise Giesbrecht lgiesbrecht@retsd.mb.ca
Librarian Rita Vernaus rvernaus@retsd.mb.ca
Paraprofessional Thérèse Garroni tgarroni@retsd.mb.ca
Paraprofessional Rachel Hagel
Custodian (day) Laurent Prairie
Custodian (night) Robert Desrosiers
Custodial aide Valerie Lamy
It’s been a long, cold winter. Wondering
how to chase away the blues? Try
some EdVentures! RETSD Continuing
Education is pleased to offer a
terrific selection of popular standards
and new inspirations to keep your
mind and body active – in the warmth
of the indoors! Winter registration is
now open. Call 667-6193 or register
online at www.retsd-conted.com--just
click the Continuing Education link.