HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-09-14, Page 15THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEPTEMBER 14, 1983 — A15
Huron board will hire superintendent
A superintendent of operations for the
Huron County Board of Education should be
hired by Nov. 7.
Since the former superintendent filling the
position, Robert Allan was hired u director
of education the position has been vacant.
Outlining the hiring procedure at the
board's Sept. 6 meeting, Mr. Allan said the
position will be advertised Oct. 1 and 8 in a
provincial daily. Applicants will be inter-
viewed Nov. 5 with the successful applicant to
be announced at the next board meeting on
Monday, Nov. 7.
Trustee Joan VandenBroeck asked if some
of the Jobs handled by the superintendent of
operations could be handled by middle
management personnel. Mr. Allan com-
mented that a superintendent of operations is
necessary as superintendents are the only
personnel licensed to evaluate operations.
"Indeed we can organize any way you
wish," commented Mr. Allan. But he added,
in reference to the number of superinten-
dents looking at other Jurisdictions, the
Huron Board of Education is "thin on the
ground."
Trustee Frank Falconer, expressing an
economic concern, suggested the second
advertisement be eliminated and the position
only be advertised once.
"It's up to the board," said Mr. Allen,
agreeing that advertising is expensive at
about $300 per insertion in the provincial
papers. He added that it has been the board's
practise to advertise twice.
Mr. Falconer submitted a motion to leave
out the Oct. 8 advertisement, but as there was
no seconder no vote was taken.
REGULAR HEAP LICE examinations have become routine
for students of Seaforth Public School to the point that they
now ham it up for the camera. What could have been a head
lice problem was nipped In the bud on Friday when all
students and teachers at the school were checked. A clean
bill of health was given to, back row, from left, David. Ward,
Anne Marie Beuerman, Michael Miller. Front row, Debbie
Anstett, Tammy Meehan and Jim Shortreed.
Hydro searching for
route, county learns
Ontario Hydro will begin a search for a
suitable location for a 115KV distribution
station in the Clinton area the planning and
development committee of Huron County
Council learned.
In a monthly report to council, committee
chairman Leona Armstrong reported that the
proposed distribution station is required
because existing electrical circuits are
reaching maximum levels and will no longer
be adequate to supply power to the area.
Ontario Hydro says its plans to locate the
distribution station near the existing 115 KV
transmission line running from Seaforth to
Goderich.
Hydro plans to make an announcement
concerning the project in the local press and
the councils of the town of Clinton and the
Townships of Hullett will be informed of the
study.
In other committee news, council learned
that Canadian National and Pacific Railway
Companies plan to close several lines of
operation in the Bruce, Grey County areas.
CN will close lines from Southampton to Port
Elgin, Wingham to Kincardine and Listowel
to Wingham.
Schools take health role?
Continued from page 11
special education amendment to the Educa-
tion Act) health related services will become
the responsibility of boards of education.
"I' don't disagree with the recommenda-
tion (to provide speech-language pathology
services), but there should be some clear
guidelines to go along with it." said Mr.
`Elliott, asking what other services will
become the responsibility of the board.
Trustee Tony McQuail voiced similar
concerns saying other groups could turn over
their responsibility to the board of educa-
tion. He said it would be like the board
discontinuing instruction in physical educa-
tion and turning it over to recreation groups.
"We could be asked to have physio -thera-
pists just as urgently as this particular
request." said trustee John VandenBroeck.
Exeter trustee Clarence McDonald sug-
gested that if the board has to take over
responsibilities that formerly came under
she jurisdiction of the Ministry of Health,
money that previously went to the hospitals
should come to the school boards.
In 1982-83 there were about 115 school-
age children served by speech-language
pathologists in the hospitals.
In a letter to the board, two hospital
speech-language pathologists Jennifer Bra
bant and Kathy Riedlinger-Ryan state, "in,
order for us to decrease our present
caseloads and thus improve the efficiency of
our treatment, we have received authoriza-
tion from our administrators to withdraw our
services from school -aged children."
Citing a three 16 six month wiifing pribd:
the speech-language pathologists say they
need the time to serve pre-schoolers and
adults.
Mr. Allan said it could take time to find a
speech-language pathologist. Such a posi-
tion would have a salary of $18,000 to
$27.000. The director will also be consider-
ing other possible ramifications of special
education.
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AD SCHOOL CERTIFICATE—McKillop road superintendent Wayne Dolmage Is
presented with a certificate from the C.S. Anderson road school he earned. McKillop reeve,
Marie Hlcknell presents him with the certificate.
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