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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1981-07-15, Page 16A16 THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JULY 15. 1961 Careers, part 3 Museum mai nagement is an unusual io The Van has a goal building a Egmont! House of making the museum, and Susan Dunlop. the project manager. is one of the people who can make that goal a reality. Susan, a history graduate. is working at Van Egmond under a federal government grant for one year. When she leaves in January. Van Mend should meet the re-. .quirentents'1.01/e. a mOVeurits•.• Susan... graduated •frt:t.M. 0lieett'OnivepitY With: htitt' owl .in Cartaditot and Arndt+, . CanhistorOnd 4 Minor in 41 • Site trk . several ..general- • courses plus her specialty history courses. Im- portant courses to take tn be a hiStory major are .,'English. Philosophy and French. according to Susan. English is valuable to devel- op important communication skills. Susan feels philosophy develops skills of logic. "It is necessary to be able to put ideas together coherently" the said. wHAT-i .GOINO tvianymept4,were 11044arttty 4kitpri$04, others came -in om piog ohtrapatign. as the: SPHS, Bend took'.: over a, portion of main Atreet early Thursday evening to per.tOrm, theft eWardf winning routine.'the Band's eihibilidn was held ini6O-ordination kith the 3day sidewalk sale which, got under way. Thursday. Photo by Ellis) Council briefs Susan Dunlop Both courses also help the student develop research skills, which a're a "must for History." A second language is valuable to a historian, and French is appropriate for our seuntry . If one were inte&sted in museum work. the approach would be slightly ,different. At; courses are necessary. pins. a 4trorig :history. back- ground. Pen One wintld take 4 motet's in museology. Museum w001.. Puts, em' pasistl 0110)0A1 painting; . • While at QuteoPs. Susan was employed Hiring 'graph- ics and with the arthives. She attributes much of her knowledge to hdr experience there. Also, much of her understanding Of history'. came from her father. who was a history buff. Susan's job at Van Eg- mond requires knowledge of the aims of the Van Egmond foundation. and of c the government regulations and requirements involved. When policy is decided by the board, she carries the policy out, following the. guidelines. She is responsible for pro- moting the history of the arena, which is accomplished by spreading information about the foundation throughout Ontario. to at- tract tourists to the historic , home. Whoir 'an event is ,17ittilaon:cieod‘roSultixei,t,tp:.:i.dOtier7e purposes 'the tOundation- 'S13.0 alV11 aM between,' the foundatjOn. a ttd it sult the haw. 'Two,. other ernpleyees. Joanne Doherty and t4.4rgia Taylor, are ehtployed under the same one Year, grant as' Susan. Joanne' is a graphic designer. responsible kir dis- plays and the promotion of programs which the founda- tion sponsors. Joanne and Marcia plan the events aimed at involving the com- munity in support of Van Egmond. Marcia is responsi- ble for cataloguing the mu- seum artifacts, and the ar- chives. Research and communiva-, tion skills are of tumor importance in her job. Susan said. She finds she has developed skills she didn't know she had before. She improved her organizational and ability to communi- cate with a broader range of people, Good. arising, and: graphic skills are also an advantage to Susan at Van Esmond. She adds she lilies herjob.: becatise 'her intereAts. be ,01 *My, artd she. woVitS-Withkit.' SITaalwilkevScAlOrth. bectine.it As ";a. nice, small tOWIL" in ber work. thereiS mobility. and .. she travels • throughput the-area, One 'frUstration for Susan in her work is that reeogni- tion of the significance of the history of a place like the Van Egmond House does not happen "overnight". "It is very frustrating to get a house known. I know that it- will become recognized in a few years. but it's slow." However, it is because of patient people like Susan: that our history does get recognit inn . Not all news involving the Seaforth Community Arena theseldays is bad. ,In .jits report to council Monday. the arena commit. tee noted revenue generated 1 by the facility for the. fiscal year ending June 30 was $55,593. up front the $51.,1.4 - for the same period in MO. Booth saleS and ice rentals constituted the largest port- ion of the year's total. • Council is currently trying to determine whether to re- build the facility, which is suffering from serious struct- ural problems and may be condemned by the Ministry of Labour. or repaint it. Council agreed to the fin- ance committee's recom- mendation that Bill Pinder's $106 tender for cleaning carpet at the municipal office be accepted. The other tend- er, from Bill Lortie, was for $109. ('lassilird Ads pa% di Wends • • STORE HOURS: MON.-TUES.-WED. 9 - 6,P.M. ROT . THURS. & FRI. ' 9 - 9 P.M. SUIVIIMER SATURDAY 9 - 6 P.M. KNECHTEE, rirooD InARKE EVERY WEDNESDA1 42 (Li JUL tit) 1 IS SENIOR CITIZENS SEAFORTH DAY! 5".. DISCOL NT WE RESERVE THE ON ORDER OR FREE DELIVER'', Price effectlye RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES _ until Saturday, July 18 .... • ...;',,, Dams Campfire BACON Schneiders 1 Balk Smoked mir i 1 SAGE .i 'C ' , • , (entre 13 ti telb vavati ikirtLerk, Perti -et i4ita Cr C lc 1117! CHOC Pets E fitelffi \'EK , . Ti) ei GbD s s k 1. PS 1 • 500 g per. a. 1.---9 4/.. it 05 ch 1 3 ..--,-, . f Grocen.'es -ro•I' N. (5' arT1 a. 1,..f3 )d° - Dark i Stokely't KIDNEY Red elf or a 7 e New Odeon BEANS -:qd . . .5 14 oz. tins I — • fna , i N., Ile„ de oda e'1,7i - , t . .., , !-1/4. k ",. • . ? f . 4-. a. 1 .....7.:,, . ,,‘ ?, n , . .., .. , .. , ,k . . .., • „ *' 1 Alien's Apple, FRUIT Quench , -1. FLAVOUR Orange. ,, Emit r Punch DRINKS or CRYSTALS Grape . 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