The Goderich Signal-Star, 1977-02-17, Page 134.
l'•
14,1N
girt'
rs w
than
and I
e Huron County
cation decided Monday to
up a, Cominri,ittee, i'of.:.
cation professlana,
nts, trustees, ratepayers:
administrative per^soniel"
evaluate the couxity
ation system in "a. three,,
h program. to be.kilaked:
n two weeks. 'Thte" board
be the first system:in
tern Ontario; to take part
e exercise ` and: hopes toy.
eo ra hicdetails
out g
S P
special meeting
ruary 21.
e program 'is being
oted by the Ontario
stry' ofEducation and
three major aims. The
d hopes to collect in-
atron at both the local
provincial level to enable
ation achievements to be
e clearly perceiired M
n, It hopes to collect
mation to assist in the.
s of accountability and
lopment and to provide a
essional growth ex-'
nce for the people in -
ed.
e program was- outlined
two ministry represen-
ets ete.` es from the London
nal office. Pat Fleck, the
and i ,nal director ofeducation
he Western Ontario and
Lockerbie, the
rintendant of super -
y services, explained the
tep pattern in the project
told the board that if it
ed to set up committees
o the evaluation it had
r do it now.
Fleck explained that if
oard wanted to complete.
rogram this school year
uld have to designate one
fic areaof the county to
e the six steps to be
leted by the end of June.
said the ministry was
red to do an evaluation
he entire county but
dn't be able to complete
tudy in the four months
ER
i Y�YiYrtl •
,r1
F r:
r(e ttrtti Ening " in the se
cal ndafe.
'• .
Colborne township._
trustee
„Shirley Haztitt said she felt
the fevalu'atign 'had 'con-
,siderab>1e merit, and that .the
board: should moveas soon as
possible to get the program
underway. She added;
however, that 'a " special
meetingshould` be set up as
800043 possible toenable, the
Wird': to fully M understand
what is involved in the study.
"Titre is important." she
said. "The board should meet
immediately and lay the
groundrules, decide on the
area to be looked at and get
other ands, ifs and buts dealt
with."
Mr. Fleck supported Mrs.
Hazlitt's approach adding
that if the board wanted the
survey completed this year it
would have to meet and
decide what area to evaluate.
Hesaid the area would have
to be decided on by at :least
two weeks' time so the staffs
of the Schools could be briefed
on the program.
The first stepthe board will
take after designating the
area to be studied is to set up
an internal evaluation
committee: The internal
committee will have as wide
a representation as possible
and will include public and
professionals. The committee
will undertake a role review
involvingteachers, trustees
and administration.
It will also distribute a
questionnaire to the public
aimed at gaining some in-
sight into the opinions and
feelings of people on the
quality of education in the
system. Program reviews
will also be done to determine
the value of the curriculum of
the schools.
The internal committee
should be finished its work by
May and the report it does
will then go to an external
!d•
an ov
•
A special thanks to everyone .who helped
make the benefit dance for Joe O'Brien such
a success.
mod
ine in
t feat
dual
decals;
white
1 SP id'
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attire
linated.
assic
t metal
wind;.
ver bo
;s. Also
s, al -
sight,
behin
pw Inc
ork
-qua
els as;
G
Id
audei
Knights Of Columbus
WitritVeri YiriiiI ii11iYiYAp;(rerteYiYri•iiCioi rill Ci i•i,� er rear• .Y•��iriYuf
o"orrr i> ee. uThe "ex ern
group;Is made Pp of..minis�..
employees an!' ,professionals
from. outdid „ tha' :Huron
County ,system Tip: cam'=
mittee is- half: ° jnitilstry ',and
half professionals and will
review e internal report
relation to its. members;
knowledge of education
systems.
From there the two com-
mittees -:do a co-operative
revie* ..nd prepare en
evaluation report that is
!ve)
Oar d an
The re oris
board s dlapretl>a
.>alty
stry.
at
theY:;do with it"arid.'"hesfl`na1
steps ori exa.n*thation.,of any
follow up activities the" board
i' eels: are,necessary4 ;",
Mr.. Fleck" explained that
the - designed vifitue1 pf •the
-evaluation also increases the
need for immediated "action:_.
He ` said, the. 'reports,
(14it'vtionnuirr'q nrird '(com-
•
ments of those involved are to
be impulse reactions rather
than thought-ouifopinions. He
said the ministry would like a
"snap shot"- image of the
educatioh system from the
participants and to get this
the people must offer im-
mediate reactions to
questions rather than going
home and thinking about
them.
He said the boars can
expect improved 1m -
s
munitcation within the
education system.' as well, as
unfiltered perceptions of
- parents, teachers, ad-
ministrators and students as
to their expectations of the
system. He said it should get
assessment of the strengths
and weaknesses of the whole
school operation both by
people- who are part of the
system and by role experts
who are part of the ministry
staff.
Hur�nBruce ostomy patients meet Feb. 21
The first meeting of the involved with the treatment
Heron Bruce Ostomy of Ostomy cases, are invited
Patients Club and Center has to come to the meeting.
been set for February 21 Mrs. Sidney Tebitt,
beginning at 7:30p.m. in president of the London
room 30 and the Goderich and Ostomy Club, will be on hand
District Collegiate Institute. for that meeting- to explain
In the event of inclement how suchen organization can
weather the -meeting will be serve Ostomy Patients
held at the same time and through this area. She will
place on March 7. also present a short film
Mrs. Eleanor Taman of 7 , entitled "The Most Secret
Bennett Street East in Surgery Unveiled" which
Goderich said this week she is serves to explain away much
encouraged by the response of the mystery surrounding
received to an earlier appeal ostomates.
to Ostomy patients in the area Mrs. Taman explains that.
to indicate their interest in at the moment OHIP does not
organizing such a group. provide coverage for the very
Those interested patients expensive equipment and
as omen as doctors, nurses, drugs needed by Ostomy
and other hospital personnel, patients and that one of the
TO THESE fAAEJE[[
MRS. L.M. ALLIN.
Mrs.. Leila Mae Arlin,
Colborne Township, died
February 11 at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Hudson
(Lorna) Milburn. She was 67.
She was born June 23, 1909
in Ashfield Township to
Edward Charles and
Catherine Christina' (Wilson)
Johnston. She attended school
in .Ashfield Township, took
her secondary schooling at
Goderich Collegiate Institute
and graduated from business
college in Clinton.
Oat . June 25, 1927 she was
married in Goderich to
Norman Walter Arlin- who
predeceased her December
21, 1976: The couple resided in
Colborne Township and at-
tended Benmiiler United
Church.
Surviving are two
daughters, Elaine Schmidt,
Goderich and Mrs. Hudson
Yea. though 1 walk through the valley
of the shadow of death. 1 shall fear no
er,I. for Thou art with me.
—23rd Psalm
'Judd' (Lorna) Milburn,
Colborne Township; one son,
Bruce Arlin, Ridgewood
Park; 15 grandchildren and
two great grandchildren; one
sister, Mrs. John (Alice)
Moss, Goderich; and one
brother, James (Barney)
Johnston, Goderich. She was
predeceased by one brother,
Ed Johnston and one sister,
Mrs. Ab (Mabel) Powell.
The Rev. John D. M. Wood
officiated Monday, February
14 at Stiles Funeral Home.
•
Interment was in Colborne
Cemetery. Pallbearers were
Iden Wilson, Randy Schmidt,
Brian Schmidt, Tom Schmidt,
Alan Milburn and Rick
Milburn. Flowerbearers were
Lynda Williams, Janet
Potter, Wendy McPhee,
Debbie Arlin, Kent Milburn,
Brad Milburn, Cathy
Milburn, Ronny Arlin and
Tammy Arlin.
If you think I've got
something off - SHOP
the CLOTHES CLOSET Sale ....
off
All winter stock
main topics of discussion will
be organization of a program
to encourage the Ministry of
Health to produce necessary
legislation to this end.
An Ostomy is by-pass
surgery, due to cancer or
other problems; which cir-
cumvents the normal func-
tions of the bowel, bladder or
kidney and usually involves
removal of the damaged
organ.
Group organizers note that
if perstns do not wish certain
questions or comments
identified directly with them
they may write them out and
a box will be provided at the
meeting in which those
questions can be deposited.
Those , attending the
meeting are asked ,to bring an
appliance with them.
Anyone needing rides from
anywhere throughout the
region may call 524-8127 to
make such arrangements.
Judge Carter relates
history of Goderich
Victoria School continued
its celebration of Goderich's
Tri -Jubilee by inviting Judge
Carter to speak to the older
pupils. In the library, packed
with Grade 5 and 6 students,
Judge. Carterspoke of the
founding of Goderich. He
related the incident which
gave Dr Dunlop - the
nickname of `TIGER' and
added further stories to prove
the town's founder was not
only brave but tricky, clever
and a man who dearly loved
fun. The pupils quite ap-
preciated this glimpse into
the past provided by Judge
Carter.
Classes have already begun
to study the early days of
Goderich. Mrs. Sully's Grade
2 class examined the old art
of making butter. Using
vintage utensils they
proceeded to make their own
butter following the steps of
their forefathers.
A special assembly on
February 21 'has also been
planned for Heritage Day. In
it, pupils will be exposed to
the history that has created
past and present flags and
anthems, that are part of the
Canadian tradition.
Perform a
death -defying
• aft■
Give Heart Fund.
Give Heart Fund
H •
e said staff ':roles will be
clarified in'both teaching and
administration, and -Parents
and- taxpayers will offer
views on their prioritiesfor
education. He added that as
well as -`opinion from the
public a line' of com-
munication to taxpayers
should; be opened' as a result
of participation in the
evaluation.
Mr. Fleck said ']l Systems
had taken part ' in the
evaluation project in its two
year history and each had
developed distinctive
alternatives to handle what
they discovered were
problems in their area.
He said the boards had all
discovered areas of weakness
but the areas differed in all
11.
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1 s'y'.ii flit?
4'} nG1R"N'
in
Friday,
F
MUSIC
STAR TREX
;• dry++ - i.-....:. .
DANCING
9;30 P.M. - 1 A.M.
REFRESHMENTS & LUNCH
90.00 PER COUPLE
TICKETS AVAILABLE
FROM
THE EXECUTIVE AND
CLUB MEMBERS
MATERNITY WEAR
AT
The Separate Shoppe
MAIN CORNER, CLINTON 482-7778
(NEXT TO CAMPBELL'S MEN'S WEAR)
OPEN 1-6 OPEN 1-6
1877 CULBERT'S BAKERY
"THE HOME OF TASTY PASTRY" ■
■
1976 •
• ■
■
49 West St., Goderich, 524-7941 ••.
• Hot Cross "Buns daily now till Easter. •
•
• White and Whole Wheat sliced i■
'unsliced homemade bread i
■
• Homemade candy i
■
• Birthday, Wedding and Anniversary cakes ■
■
a specialty •
▪ •■
• Assorted Cherry, Apple & Raisin pie •
■
squares daily
• 1
and
Your Flag,
Your Future.
HERITAGE DAY
This land means many things to many
people. Our common bond is represented
by the flag. Wherever it flies, we can be
proud.
Today, Canada is one of the greatest
countries in the world. The future looks
even better. Let's celebrate.
Monday; February 21st, has been set
aside as Heritage Day. Kinsmen Clubs
across Canada invite you to make the
most of it.
FEBRUARY 21st 1977
Fly the flag. Take part in the activities
planned by Kinsmen in your community to
commemorate our way of life.
Think about what we are as a nation,
where we came from and Where we're
going. Think about your part in all of this.
As the only major service organization
that is totally Canadian in membPrship and
purpose, The Association of KinsThen
Clubs is proud to initiate and organize
Heritage Day events.
Kinsmen Club Of Goderich
The Association of Kinsmen Clubs
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