HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1998-05-20, Page 12Page 12 7 m,t•s-Adt'ncate, May 20, 1998
COMM1 ThI!TY
Hensall's Advancement Night
Atom:
4V .tom Fig
On May 11 the following guiding
groups held their Advancement
Ceremony at the Hensall United
Church
SPARKS
Front row from left, Alison Leslie,
Heather Lentig, Jenna Bell; Sec-
ond row from left, Carolynn. Len-
tig (leader), Amanda Scheider,
Brooke Conrad, Mary Jo Corbett,
Thora Bilcke and Linda Randall
(leader)
GIRLS GUIDES/PATHFINDER
Front row, Jane Simmons; Sec-
ond row from left, Laura Elder,
Melissa Wilder; Third row from
left, Michelle Genttner (Pathfind-
er). Lindsay Corbett; Fourth row
from left,- Sheila Corbett, Kim
Bilcke (leaders)
„_„.... ..
ri„,„:„..
• News from ,
St..An;,e's Catholic Sccnndary
by Philip 1. McMillan - Vice -Principal
School Advisory Council S.A.C. .
• . Man parents. by now. know what the School Advisory Council is.
but few know much about the role these councils play. At Si. Anne's
we have a unique,model m that the people who make up the council
arc from the eight communities where we have an elcmentar school.
There.is one parish representative from our parish in Clinton, where
the school is located. and we have two staff representatives. one non -
teaching and one teaching staff member. The pnncipal and one stu-
dent also sit -on the council Thc Council has met four times a year.
and we hope that in our next year of operation the council will meet
more regularly.
The chairman and the principal work to plan the agenda for the
• meetings and during the meetings a wide variety of issues arise. We
,have spent time reviewing the code of behaviour and have recently
started to discusswhat role the council will play in the graduation
preparations for our first graduating class. Thc Advisory Council has
a defined mandate and they 'work to help to create a constructive link
between the family and the school Parents. may come to advisory
meetings. The) are open to anyone who has students in the school.
Thepoint of these meetings will soon be more clear as the reforma-
tion of secondary schools cause parents to sense change. The effect
of change is often that we fear what we do not know or understand.
The parent council will help the families and staff at the school as we
try to communicate the changes that will transform secondary schools
in Ontario School Councils provide parents with one more source of
i information on what is happening at the school where their son or
daughter attend.
These articles will. we hope, make you more aware of the various
issues and events at the school. Most papers print the article weekly
and we are very grateful to your paper for this invaluable service.
Take the time to let your paper know how much you appreciate their
interest in the school and the events that take place.
Next week, I hope that the article will focus.on our athletes' won-
derful accomplishments this spring. This week students will continue
to challenge area teams on soccer fields and the track team will be
pushing the limit as they give it their all. Thc ()SAID students were
very successful this past week as thcy reminded their peers and teach-
ers of the dangers of impaired driving. Students met a reformed
addict who shared his story in an open and honest dialogue and then
as we got closer to the holiday weekend a speaker told us of her life
since a drunk driver altered her whole life. 1 watched with emotion as
she told of how one impaired driver forever changed all that she was.
A group of students went camping and hiking in Algonquin Park
this past weekend and spent their time hiking through the woodlands
of our wonderful province. This week there is a group heading to
Midland to the Martyrs' Shrine and there will also be an Art Trip to
Toronto. Students will see the Thomson An Gallery and attend Cats.
Another busy week at St. Anne's.
BROWNIES
Front row from left. Sa-
mantha Daymen, Amanda
Bell, Colleen Willert; Sec-
ond row from left,. Dana
Martin, Jennifer Young,
Linda Randall (leader)
(leaders)
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