The Huron Expositor, 1977-02-17, Page 6• .;
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES a
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NEW-EXECUTIVE The McKilIop Fire inaurande =
Company named -a new executive at Its annual =_
meeting last Friday . Left, is Donald'McKercher,
.new_Viae_RresidPat,-anden*Cacpochor,-neW -=
'President, -who'-replaces retiring President Stanley
Mcllwain. (Expositor Photo)
11,17
071
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6-THE HuRatt-Eipgt6ITOR,,FkORUARY 17, 1977
School kicicird reriresentallyp report's
To: JOHN SLADE
- 71
I
7 __
• Kincardine, Ontario ' I
G R ESIS IV E .
. please add
I
, ' Enclosed is my $3.00, I
'• _ ,
iling Ilist my name to
I
1
NSERVATIVES . ma - , I
I Name: i
1
-
in /
\ -i 'I
I
HURoN ,BRU,CE Address: I
• I
Join-The pre
There are always lot; Of chairs set
up for visilors, but few of them
are occupied. Possibly,, people are
not aware of the fact that the
Meetings are' open to the public.
You would find them interesting.
Even the seating arrangement.:
was of interest to me, because I.
had never been in that room
before. The tables are arranged in
a rectangle with the chairman;
„vice-chairman secretary and.
executive-secretary at one • end
facing the Superintendents and
.the press at the -other end-
, Along the one „side is Atte
management committee, with th
chairman at the head and the
vice-chairman of the ,committee
next to him. The education
committee faces the management
committee, withae.same seating
arrangement: "ThemeinberS Are
seated alphabetically and 'each
personhashis or her name on the
table in front of them;-sekthat they
can easily be, identified, At each
meeting there are three guests,
sometimes used as. reference
persons, They are,two elementary
school principals - and one
secondary principal, It would be
nice, 0 see some classroom
teachers there 'some time foo. •
When and if - the weather "'•
clears, • and the driving is more
favourable, I 'hope to visit the
schools in my area. I would like to
beanie _familiar with •their,
:problem'S and successes and Meet
the teachers, who are the
backbone of the • education
system. feel that the'more
knowledgeable I am of the schools
and their operations, thetetter I
can represent them.
Sincerely,
. .
Dorothy Wiltiants
problems "within the school
system- itself. One of these
involved the insurance coverage
on private cars when they were
transporting' pupils' to - various
activities outside of schools. Mr.
Elliott . from 'Myth gave a
satisfactory reply to the question
when it arose.
I taught•for this Board since its
inception and did not know that
in order to" haVe complaint
presented to the Board,. there
wei '''''''''''''''' forms on which
. _yaur complaint -ShOuld-hemadt. I,
have in my possession several
"complaint forms" which pre
availabreto anyone. if you have a
complaint and wish to obtain a
...form, you may contact me at
R.R.41 Clinton,' or call 482.3326
and I shall mail a form to you.
Many people are of the opinion
that" the AdMinistration Centre
is like the Iron Curtain
surrounded with a veil of secrecy
and run by a group of
bureaucrats. This is 'the general
impreSsion I received at election
'time from 'both town-and country
people alike.This idea has been
conveyed to us over the years.
. until we have come to believe it is'
,true-- -
A form r associate professor of
the Ontario Institute for 'Studies
in Education' states that "Board'
members come-typically from the. upper i'Ociety. They tend •to be
middle-aged, male
In 1974 slightly More than half
of - their boards had women
representataives, so you see the,,
gradual change of women now
entering the field of eduCation.
Broken down • into single
occupations,'they are as follows -
h ousewife (12 • percent) followed •
by agriculture (11 .percent)
managerial executive (8 percent), .
business owner, banker, or
-skilled worker ti peicent). and
engineer, architect or designer (S .
percent). These facts were taken
from the information sheets of the
Ontario School Trustees Council.
You can see from this that the
former image of a Board member,
gradually changing. changing.
If you would like to attend a,.
Board meeting, ydu are-welcome
to do' so. The meetings are held
on the first Monday of the month
at 2 p.m. in the .Board office.
By Dorothy Williams
As-'-ryour whoa board
representat .ive, I yvonld like to .,
share some points of interest with
you. Prior 0- and following the
election, many people told me
that they felt•they were not being
informed,tabont Board activities.
At election time they saw, and met
the candidates and never heard
frolm• him or her again, This
peemed to be a general criticism
Pithroughout the electorate The
reports given in the newspaper&
tend' to be of ;,a general nature
rather than• a specific nature.
Bigger issues are given priority
naturally, but local people are
interested in the smaller issues, as
well. --
On the Friday prioit• to a general
Board meeting, each member
receives a big brown envelope iii
the mail (if there is any mail).
This contains a detailed outline of
all new business to be discussed
at Monday's meeting. This, you
must read and understand in
readiness for the meeting. Since
the basic goal of a good trustee is
to represent the public, it is the •
member's duty to read and digest
the topics yp for discussion. Since
you have lots of 'time to do this,
you list your questions and
suggestions on the page and have-
them ready for presentation. '" -
At the last meeting, one of the
superintendents told me that he • white,
Was pleapleased'to - see the new. professionals, married, with
members taking such an active children- in the school system".
-partin the-discussion-period, This :``his idea is gradually changing,„
may be due to the fact that two of with women now serving on three
the new members were' fortrier• ' fourth's of the school boards in the
teachers ,-•vvlio understood the . U.S.A. -
•.'•
Telephone: •
Cut out and mail L
'Ph. 527-0240: Expositor Action Ads
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MARSHMALLOWS 2/89-1. 89' McCain 2 lb. bag Straight Cut or
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Div.; ' Moderator' of Knox fleets of commercial fishermen _000
several lumber tt • , 2 x50 . Roll P Church, Goderich,'' and resbyterian u icrc:
'conductwill the 64th annual •Mills. Mank men aSS'eTeiated. with =. 1110. ,
Mariners'. Service which will 'be these various industries would-= .
held on Sunday, February 27th , "Go to sea" in the spring of the = 89 at--: 7:30 p.m. The Mariners' year. Prior to 'Going to sea' a = •
Service is a tradition of this lake church service was conductged at =
port in tribute to those men and Knox for these men 'and, their =
wonien who lost their lives in'the families. 111( greatest marine- disaster ever 7.1. The late Dr. James Anderson
recorded in the history of the conducted 'the first of 'these
Great Lakes, The Great Storm of services in the spring of 1903. The
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Sunday, -November 9th. 1913. ;
Seventy mile an hour winds service
at that time was knoWn as T..-
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raged across the great lakes from • Service. In the spring of 1914 the•:. =••
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the south-west .; suddenly late Dr. George Ross, whp had
north-west officiated at the burial Of 23 = ajb, changing „to the
men and women. Twenty-four of service be named 'The Mariners' AIL
Gold. -.•••lismarir' causing 71 great lake freighters to seamen who lost their liVes in the , = .114 be lost with a death toll of Great Storm,-suggested that the = ANN& '17111•111111P'
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these great ships of that Service' 'which would include •=. •'aft GRANOLA particular era went down in Lake , everyonOe associated with '111 711
„Huron,- eight of them in the '. Marine Trade. . . .... Am .
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Goderieh area. Tliey were Tlie .._ = Joe
'' Wexford; the Regina; the John A. ;The Harbouraires, the ever =
McGean; the • James A. popular and well known all male = • • 4T-0,
lhp Hydrus; the Charles S. ;1Price programmes throughout Western .= ' $liA•
'This lake port Was at one time' ' service of worship. • This will be = . -
noted for its ship- building the twenty-third Mariners' =
activities - great schooners and service in, which ' the, choir have - .= •••
Sailing vessels Were built at the participated.
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