Ontario Public School Boards Association

Cph Dept: Rather than reintroduce unhealthy foods into our schools, which is something that parents do not want and which we as a society would not welcome at a time of exploding childhood obesity levels ... we need to find better ways to make the choice of healthy foods more attractive to young people, McGuinty said in Kitchener on Thursday, according to The Star. The Ontario Public School Boards Association is tracking the impact of the new food rules. Email Print Add to Favourites function Func ctl00 ctl00 cph contentBody cph leftContentContainer c bottom Template0 ctl00 CaseTemplate10 UserFavoritesButton1 funcName, param var p = param == undefined ? '' : ' if TD.Identity.IsAuthenticated var url = "/Toplets/User/UserFavoritesButtonPage?AssetUID=1125437" + p + " //alert url ; $.get url, , function data $ "#ctl00 ctl00 cph contentBody cph leftContentContainer c bottom Template0 ctl00 CaseTemplate10 UserFavoritesButton1 UserFavoritesButtonHolder" .html data ; ; Func ctl00 ctl00 cph contentBody cph leftContentContainer c bottom Template0 ctl00 CaseTemplate10 UserFavoritesButton1 'Func ctl00 ctl00 cph contentBody cph leftContentContainer c bottom Template0 ctl00 CaseTemplate10 UserFavoritesButton1' ; Report an error Rss var addthis share = templates: twitter: " title : url via @TorontoStar" Profits are down about 20 to 30 per cent in cafeterias across the province; the Toronto District School Board alone is facing a shortfall of $700,000 or more this year as students turn to nearby fast-food outlets or even bring in their own lunch. The board relies on that money to buy new equipment and fund school maintenance and repair. (www.immigrantscanada.com). As reported in the news.