HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1994-06-29, Page 8Page 8 - Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, June 29, 1994
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On the education scene
LCPS vice principal
transfers to Kincardine
Kathy Broad
LUCKNOW - It was an
emotional time at Lucknow Central
Public School (LCPS) last week as
vice. principal Kathy Broad and the
student body said goodbye to each
other.
Ms. Broad, who has been vice
principal at LCPS for four years,
assumes principal duties at Elgin
Market Public School, Kincardine,
in September. The difference in the
two positions, is the "feeling of
responsibility you have" says Ms.
Broad. She is a strong believer in
team Work and collaborative leader-
ship., Her motto: "be of service to
school and community."
Brookside kindergarten
teacher will retire
"I've just loved it! Can't think of
anything else I would .have rather
done." Those statements were made
by Arlyne McMillen, who retires
this June after 37 years in the
educational field in Huron County:
Currently a kindergarten teacher
at Brookside Public School, Mrs.
McMillen, a Goderich resident,
worked in: many capacities
throughout the county during her
career.
She started out at a one -room.
school knowh as S.S. # 1 Goderich
Township, where she taught Grades
1 `to 8. During her employmentaa
teacher, area resource teacher and
teacher/librarian, Mrs. • McMillen
says she was associated "mostly
with the primary grades." In ad-
dition to 13rookside, Mrs. McMillen
taught at Robertson,' Colborne, St.
Mary's (Goderit;h), Blyth, Hullett,
Clinton, GDCI, CSHS, Hohnesville
Arlyne McMillen
and Victoria.
So far Mrs. McMillen has nothing
special planned for retirement. She
did admit it would be a little dif-
ficult to adjust to "not working."
While the weather is good, Mrs.
McMillenwill have. lots, of time to
spend on the golf .course, a game
she freely admits to enjoying.
Bill Black retires
ZURICH - Bill Black, principal at
Zurich Public School., retires June
30 after 35 years in education. He
still finds his greatest pleasures on
the job come from direct classroom
teaching.
Mr. Black started his • teaching
career in Goderich and subsequently
taught at Robertson, Kinloss
Central, Brussels, Blyth,Belgrave,
Colborne, Brookside and Blyth with '
the last five years in Zurich.
He obtained both Bachelor's and
Mastersdegrees during his career.
Keeping up with technological
advances. and an ever-changing
curriculum direction in recent years
has been one of the biggest challen-
ges, said Mr. Black. •
Mr. Black isn't retiring to a rock-
ing .chair. He's active in the
Goderich Lions Club, where he
resides; . the local Presbyterian
Church and hopes to serve in a
volunteer capacity for community
organizations.
All of that,of course, will have to
wait until he gets back . from hip
planned trip to Alaska next fall.
At 65, he still, plays s10 -pitch
softball and he is hoping retirement
will afford him the chance to get
back to his guitar.
St. Helen's native retires
MITCHELL - After 36 years of
teaching,' Marvin McDonald,- a
native of St. Helen's, retires this
year.
The Upper Thames Elementary
School teacher started his career in
Oxford County at S.S. # 1 Durham,
a one -room schoolhouse. He
proceeded to teach at S.S. # 2,
Hibbert, Mitchell, Dublin, Car-
lingford and arrived at Upper
Thames when the school opened in
January of 1970.
One thing Mr. McDonald, now
57, has noticed over the years is in
the students.
"At fust, they collectively never
questioned anything they were
taught, but now, you better have a
good reason to support the direction
because they're going to question
you," he said. "It's a more open,
challenging society we live in, and
it comes from that." .
He has many plans after he final-
ly walks out the front door at Upper
Thames later this week. An out-
doorsman who loves to fish, garden
and camp, he said he also plans to
cook, catch up on his reading and
take a lot of day trips, more
specifically to the Muskokas in the
fall to watch the leaves change
color and to visit the sandhills at
Port Burwell. He plans to spend a
lot of time just a stone's throw
from where he was raised, at the
family campsite in Auburn on the
.Maitland River.- ,
"It's a little piece of heaven there,
and I can't wait."
Trivia
In the 1992 America's Cup -com-
petition, what was the significance
of the letters ENZA on the sails of
the New Zealand yacht?
They stood for Eat New Zealand
Apples. The New Zealand Apple
and Pear Marketing Board was a
sponsor of New Zealand's entry in
the prestigious regatta.'