HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-01-20, Page 12p
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The ;:subject _.of professional
da veIoprtnent for teachers ' in
Hum Count t was explored in
depth Monday as, a group of
teachers sat down with members
of the board of Education to
diseusa the present. system for
. teachers to update themselves, as
5 "teII as to Make "suggestions for,
• the future.
•
' ' O'e rdon PhillipF: E. Medi ll
• SS 4n Wiiighazn,;_• was ° the
committee, chairman.. . Those
working with him were Nets,
• Barbara Golding, ,South Huron
PUS, 'Exeter... ., Gina Jenkins,
�Iullett.. CPS; John Ross,
Wingham PS; and. Al. Taylor,
Usborne .CPs. Trustee Farnet
'. Hicks sat on the committee too, `
as did J. W. Coulter of the board
office who was absent ..on
, Monday. .
It a. was shown that
professional ' de+telop'ment is
`that which. in any way furthers
the professional competence' of
the teacher to communicate
...knowledge or to communicate
the means by which knowledge
is obtained".
The teachers' brief pointed
out that some opportunities' for.
professional • develo.pment
require financial backing. Mrs.
Golding, who is also the
professional devel' pment
chairman for the secondary'
.school teachers ;in the county,
said there is s` of one penny"
presently availa! to teachers
for an on-going . kind of
professional p development in
'Huron.
The report noted. there -is $10
per teacher at the elementary
level and $25 per. teacher at the
tl secondary level for travelling and
conventions etc.; and .a total for
411' schools 9f $.36.500 is
available for university courses.
For short term educational leave
an amount of up to -one-halfof
one percent of the total teaching
salary 'cost for the county set
aside.
"There are not insignifint
amqunts and the board is' to, be
complimented- for'-.-., their.
forethought,' the report stated.
Hovrever, Mrs. Golding said.
that if $5 per teacher, was made
available for an on-going type of
'professionaldevelopment from
which all' teachers cotild.bepefit -
not juste. few who were lucky
enough. to be chosen for special
courses and seminars it would
-be a valuable addition-- to the
Huron system.
' She said such a -Wild could
make it possible for special,
speakers to be 'brought into the
county, for instance, as itenefit,
to all teachers who would attend
the lecture. Special workshops
or subject seminars could also be
arranged, -.she said, through6-this
fund. ' •
The discussion showed • that
professional development is
encouraged by the board, of
education- in Huron but that
some schools do not take
advantage,' of the opportunities.
"Where does the push come
from?" asked Mollie Kunder,
Seaforth. "Is that a board
• responsibility?"
The coinmittee advised her
that it most certainly was not a
board responsibility to see to* it
that its teachers were concerned
about professional development.
Tile committee agreed the
teachers should be ", concerned
about their own' betterment,. and '
should take advantage ,,of any
opportunities offered by the -
board.
R. M. Elliott, chairman. of the
Snowmobile by-Iaw
n
Continued from Page 1
and as a result I way :not
necessary to pass a law
restricting that area.
The proposed by-law - Reeve
Carroll had submitted to the
council .suggested that . machines
be kept,:off the square and those
streets leading directly to it for a
distance of one block from the
matter of restrictingtimes when
~ the- vehicles~- could be --operate .
Reeve Carroll pointed out that it
'wOul T —_be , rmissab-lir- • for-_-
snowmobilers to 'return dictly
home .or go directly otit from
their homes in the municipality -
.,and that the law was aimed at
-stopping the joy riders°going up
and down streets repeatedly.
•
•
r
board, suggestedthat. the -
Department Heads ie all schools
should accept a more
responsibllity in -Professional
development for the teachers in
that department.
Bruce Shaw, representative of
the Teachers' Federation who
sitOrt ..on alt sessions... with the
teacher .committees said the.
Federation ' is taking a more
a'etive rote • in ,professional
development of .teachers, too, ,
. ;'There: was considerable
discussion ,surrounding the "
professional development day in
Huron Uotinty,o- a• special day•Set
aside for teachers to use for
improvrng -thernselves.'-Cl air ion ---
Elliot; saw great merit in these
days being held- -int Hurt,;.;,,
County with Huron teachers
from various - `schools meeting
together and exc'haeging ideas.
Some.members of - the
committeeon the other°•'liand;''
argued that mote' piofessional
development could result
possibly if each schriol was free
tb use the , professional
development day as the staff
deemed necessary - maybe inside
A
r
the. county and maybe outside independently i l.. of others 6. Funds should be available co`ursea• ' with hoard • sponsored development aids al—react)?
the county. 5, When people. are requested to . 4subsidiie professional in -Service courses. . eatablished by the board be
specific to attend a conference seminar development and it is 8: That all professional continued in Huron.
Al T''ay` or said, a s x pm
school might require a very, or workshop and are expected to
special form of • "recharging" be a resource for the- county, it
which could only come from is recommended that the present
visiting a Specific '"school or- policy of underwriting all
centre. He'ielt that opportunity expenses he continued. '
' �_ - �_.
should be available to -a° school -y -1f
not wantingto take art in a et l r 'WV h,C # o it
Huron ' County. , Professional Dear Sir:
Development Day. This brief note is nothing but
• Fight recommendation$, were a "thank -you. During oyer Annual
put forth 'by the committeewto Appeal, which is just, now
the board; There:were: ending; your newspaper carried
School sh►vild be closed one or more of our news releases
early on occasion for the 'staff to explaining the need, and asking
hear a particularly good speaker. for funds. °
2. New teaching methods U n like ` many - t agencies,
should be tried out before fellow CANSAVE does no paid
teachers with an evaluation of advertising. Because of that' fact,
the methttc .used to follow. it is quite simply vital to us that
3. There. should be an the—Media do respond.with
allowance for released ' time, publicity 'at Appeal timb• 1 new
other than an official we. are far from being the only
professional deve It pament day, agency to request your
for staff members to travel ' to generosity at -this time of year•,
other schools. in or out of the and we are most grateful for
county ,to observe, your support.
4. Professional Development
Day' should be scheduled so that
individuals or groups may plan'
Yours sincerely,
(Miss) Penelope Williams
Information Officer
recommended that a policy be
adopted whereby a professional
development fund Of $5 per
teacher is established; the fund
to be administered by a
committee -of teachers -Or -by kli
board.
7. Consideration should be
given to replacing, from time to
time, Department of Education
Goderich
Lionsr
Continued from Page 1
personal . life a success.
conc usion, we accept this
charr determined to he, Limit in
the fullest sense of the word. Let
us always remember the Lions
Code of Ethics and if ever the time
conies when our initiative
weakens or oir -principles are.
overstepped, remember ' this `
moment. Remember the ideals to
which we have pledgud ourselves
in accepting this honored
Charter.'
S ESSME IIT
R1\iEWCOURT
,
ONTARIO
_ a
• - Assessment Act .' 968 - 69
TAKE NOTICE that the first sittiog of the Assessment
Review Court for the year 1971 for the Municipality of the
TOWNSHIP OF COLBQRNE
in the County of Huron will be held at Council. Chamber,
Town Hall, Goderich, Ontario commencing at the hour of
1:00 P.M. on Thursday the 3rd day of February, 1972.
Dated at London
this 17th day of Jan. 1972...
R. H. Fitzgerald;
Regional Registrar, .
SOUTH WESTERN AREA.
square. ' "With. sections like that, this
Re`Carro%l.s�.��afe'tq'�,'°ley'=1�av�"i� �•a.�""�r� o'f�"�alse�;'�.
s9ggestions that operators of a Councillor Stan Profit claimed. -
Md er
laimed...rTi$tter
ensure, when towing a sleigh or where a police- officer stopped a
other trailing device, that the s n o wm o b i ler during the
said sleigh be -equipped with a restricted -hours he would always
rigid hitch that is fastened be on his way straight home and
securely to the snow vehicle, and •• the • law ' would accomplish"'
that machines operating in town 'nothing. • -
carry an aerial with a'pet•inant or Many councillors felt that
ball made of plainly visible there were already enough laws
fluorescent material, :met with on the books to control snow._
no disagreement. vehicles, ,but that theywere not,
The final point that did bring being enforced
on argument, hdweVer, was the - — `a
HOUSE bF-COUPAL
BASIq HAIRDRESSING
A teaching institution staffed
by professional.instructors '
and proven'stylists.
•
A school whose main interest is
the development' and preparation
of students for the hairdresser
trade examination leading to'an
Ontario interim certificate
of qualification.
•
Classes start first Monday
of the month. Foi"mote
information, brochures, etc. .
direct your inquiries to:
•
Mr. George Yorke,
General Manager
House of Coupal,
r Basic Hairdressing •
, ` 21 Dupont.5t. E„ Waterloo, Ont.
Telephone (519)579-6120
- Licensed by the •
Ontario Department of Labour
RECTO
FLECTb
FLECTO
FLECTO
oOdGeain
PLE'CTO
tik '01
"Too often the police try to
find excuses," Council member
'Elsa Haydort.. charged. 'Reeve
Carroll agreed that the need was
for the right kind of legislation
since the . present noise by-law
was not enforceable as was the
case with other legislation. Mrs.
Haydon further charged that she
knew- of one case where a
snowmobiler damaged a fence
on private e property.. and was
identified but that nothing was
done. ,
After, lengthy discussion the
matter was referred to the town
Police Department and the town
solicitor for .suggestion .,on how
the .by-law couldbe drawn up so
that it was .enforcable: Their
, report is to,be ready for council
this evening and the by-law will
again die discussed taking into
consideration the
recommendations of the.police
,recommendations
solicitor.
FINISHES
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SERVICE
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A Subslrlial of
- Service E1Ootir1c (Goderich) Ltd,
li (iitT l rA ST. I ORTwl'" GODERICH 524458 i
til.101110112
il1I1 D S[ASONI.D
REGULAR SIZZLER
Sauages 59 lb
SCHNEIDER'S FAMOUS (8 VARIETIES)
Luncheon Meats
6 -oz. pkgs° R C
SCHNEIDER'S
MILD CURED RINDLESS
Bacon
94.
AT lb.
BEST
MEAT B
REAL WITH-yBICK'S WINE SAUERKRAUT
• SCHNEIDER'S RED HOT
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PORK
SHOULDER OR B U TT=HoPs le.
FRESH FROZEN JUST T'
__. BUI SALKO-N-1
11 N1)L't JUICY YOUNG ONTARIO
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LO 111 '0' PO ' K
TENDERLOIN
PORTION
3 to 311 -Lb.
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SCHNEIDE R '; I Ait(,E
BOLOGNA RINGS
1'z -Lb Avg
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FREEiLR FILLER SPECIALS
NE W YORK `;t IO JL 1)E 11
P ®..o ■ iii (,) 1'( II) CUT ANLL
Avg WRAPPED Ib. 55'
_.v_.
WHOLE PORK
10 1 NS:ut inti)
ROAST
CHOPS lb. 75'
,FEATURE! .A
BRIGHTS :4 oz. F
CHOICE2R
CHERRIES
BRIGHTS — 48 oz.--
PRICOT NECTAR
SUPER BUYS
URIGHTS t ANCY - 14) o,
APPLE SAUCE
Itlil(;HTS CH()ICE. 14 0/
I ANCY
McLAREN'S — 48 oi.
PEARS
PEACHES
(11)11 NS
I(()YAL
til-ANDAR()
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MARGARINE
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COOKIES
Pe,iinut Crunch
1 P;'ion Crenei�
(:4111)1111(
WESTON'S ASST. A
COOKIES. CHOCE
BOLD — DING SIZE
DETERGENT
1 lb: OR I NT. ;
CRISCO
KLEEX. — 100s
TISSUE
FEATURE! —CRUSHED -SLICED - TID BITS
LEE Choice PINEAPPLE
COLEIVUIN'S CANN•E17 r• �_ ,,_--_KNECHTEL'S 20 oz,
.�.__.�.� 1.39 a KETCHUP
FEATURE! CONDENSED•TOMATO or VEGETABLE'
4 10 -Oz Tins
3.
PRODUCE OF ONTARIO NO. 1
BANQuE,T---'F. " ., FPOTPIES
32 oz.,,, •
COFFEE RICH ..
289'
SUPREME MIXED `
VEGETABLES 2Ib. hag 55
VAILEY FARIVI
FRENCH -F Ib: bag RA
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CAUNG KING
Chinese D 6494
PEPPERibGE FARM„
Chocolate• or Vanilla
RED&
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