The Huron Expositor, 1978-01-19, Page 18REVIEW. REVI
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REVIEW REVIEW 'REVIEW REVIEW REV
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1 lb.
PKG.
ZEMIS REG.
88' 1b.
MAIN CORNER, CLINTON . PHONE 41114778
(NEXT tO CAMPBELL'S MEN'S WEAR)
18 '-'SHE HURON EXPOSITOR JANIYARY 19 1978
B of E questions $4000 p,
/ • • very worthwhile but didn't think
men
council' and the ,association. jig
said hodlittiet mean to be critical
of the organization but merely
wanted to kikiW if tlfetoard was •
duplicating services by. belonging
toAoth groups.. He added that in
this time of restraint the board'
may ' be mile Co save $4,000 by
jot Wing just one group.
"That will buy a lot of
typewriters," he pointed out. •
r
Jack Alekander, Wingham's
trustee, asked if anyone on the
beard knew if the Huron board
got anything from the council
worth the $4,433. \
Board chairman John Elliott
said he had been to a' convention
sponsOted.hy the council and said
that it was worthwhile going to
the affairs to hear speakers of the
the calibre' usually at the
.convention but he aded'that he
didn't know if it was worth,
$4,000.
Clinton trustee Perothy
'Williams said she attended a
convention designed to educate
newly elected trustees in
education ‘. administration. She
said she fthind - the ceviteritiOn •
oundirevras composed of all
• ' school sy stems, public, French
and :CatheN, not' just public
'
"I can't say whether this, board
gets benefits from the expense;"
said Mr. Cochrane, "The council'
is an avenue to the minisky and
the question is can a-boaa be an
island and stand by itself.'
- He pointed out that the' Huron
Board can be .4 Member of the
'association and not the council
but that •to be a member of the
council it had to join the
'assdeiation.-
Under the association . the
Huron boar'd obtained the
services .of personnel relations
'co-ordiantor and have a two year
pact with Fred Reeve who was
hired to handle the job. Mr.Reeve
Handled negotiations Between the
boakj and its teachers this year
and has one year remaining on his
contract. Mr. Reeve is also
handling ' negotiations for
Dufferip_apd Grey counties 'and
the three boards are each paying
one thirdef.his salary on top of
their membership feryti-lor the
association,
Thel-lunpri County Board, of
Education fibers didn't know
Wednesday whether" .a'$4,433
members* ip tO,Ontario School
Trustee's Council would be a
' duplication of ' a $3,521.30
neibbership.. they • approved for
the Ontario Pudic $chool
Trustee's Association. The board
decided to have John Cochrane,-
director of education, and Herb
Turkhelm, Huron's member .pit
the association, ,linvestigate the
worth of Huttes membership in
the council,
The. council, aEcordind to Mr.
Cochrane, as the board's avenue
,to the ministry of education and is
the only organized body of school
..- beard's in the province that •the"....
board recognizes. Huron has 4.•
been a member of the countil for
the past five years .
"The council is the only trustee
group recbgniz'ecl by the ministry .
and is the umbrella the ministry
uses to receive requests, resolu-•
tions and ideas from boards,"•:•••
. said Cochrane:
Goderich trustee Caylej Hill
raised the question of need for the
Huron board to belong to both the
she got enough information 'to
Matra' $4,000 expense.
Mr. Ttfikheim told the board
that he had been a direttor on the
association for-'-,a year and
explained that he knew nothing of
the procedure of the organization
when he began, attending
meetings: He said the associaticnn .
provides statistit% for' boards to
use .for salary negotiations and
sponsors copventioqs designed to
educate board trustees, he added
that he was, just , beginning to
Understand `association functions
and that it took a year for -him to
"get his feet wet'',
`Over the past five years-this
heard has paid $20,000
,memberahip fees for the
council", said Mr, Hill. "Have
we had that much worth of.
service?
• Mr. Hill told the board that
he had Veen to._ two or three
programs sponsored by the
council • and that he was very
"U p d" with h and
felt they were "virtually
'valueless". He said he /wed the
board tnentberi weren't merely
postponing the inevitable by not
' taking a firm steel on the matter
andesuggested that the board give
fuli lconsideration to value for' he
exPense •before phying it.
lylr. Elliott suggested that the
board table the matter it can
be ascertained what benefits ,the
board dethes from membership
in the council:. He added that the
,trustees should he given a clear
'•-;gipleture . of the` pros and • cons'
befe making a- dperston.
. "If We• don't know now we're
not going tolind out in 30 days,"
claimed, Mr. Hill. ' "Some
memberg of the board have been
sitting at this table for a number
of years. not opposed to
tabling the matter but I would like
to point diet that the board should
knew now what the worth of the
membership is.:'
Mr. Cochrane explained to the
board it was quite possible
membershiP in the two councils
duplicated services. He said. the
Ontario Public School Trustee
Association was composed of
public school boards and was a
• menlbor of the Ontario School
.
Trustees' Couneil, He •added that•
e..i"tructe Ralph offer
adVice t6.7.SDH$ students'
Next week vie' are starting an
'advice column which answer's
'letters submitted by students.
Address your letter to
"Gertrude", if, however, you
wish a male point of view,
address.your letters to "Ralph".
Submit all letters in the box in the.
office. •
* * * *
Monday morning Seafortli
District High- -School students
were given a scare when 'an•
explosion of grease star ted a fire
• in 'the cafeteria.'
When the, alarm went off some .
of the teachers didn't let the
- students out because students
pill' the alarm just for a prank.,
The alarm was shut off and
students went' back into the
school. We didn't know then that
there was a fire. Then Mr. Shaw's
voice came over the P.A. telling
students toget coats and boots
• 'and get out of the-school.
Students stood outside The
school while the firemen put out
,ti .fire: A few of the. teachers
"I
irelpec1,,put out the, fire. '
Milt students get back in the
school all the windows had to be
opened because the school was
full of smoke. -
Sandra Neil
By Thu Bearss
The Midget Boys Basketball
team met defeat after a good fight
by Northwestern with a' score of
43 to 28. The high scorer, for the
game was Robert Thompson with
.a total of 12 points. •(tut of 18 free
shots SDHS tuidgeis sunk four.
So far this season Robert
Thornii-sou has been the high-
scorer in every game for the
-Midgets::%
The Junior Bois 13ftsketball
also,lostwith a score of 56 - 25 for
Northwestern on Thtirsday,
January 5. The high scorer was , -
Dennis Nielsen with a total of 13
points. -
The Senier Boys . 'also met
defeat against' Northwestern who
p layed well although the Seniors
are doine well so far this season.
Huron
religion
board, °kis.
classes
The Huron County. Board of
Education approved a • request
Wednesday • from , the 'ListoWel
Ministerial A'ssociation to begin
rOligious instruction classes in.
Grey Central -Public School', The
see what could"hie arranged by the
ministerial association. '
John Cochrane„ director of
education, told-the board that the
school would have to send forms
Ilene with students to give --
association asked the principal 6r.'iiarents a chance to decide if they
Grey Central for permission wanted,, their • children taking
begin one half hour lesson twice a* religious instruction. He said the
month with each of the Grade 5, • parents has the right to exempt
6, 7 arid 8, , the child ftom the classes the.
Pastor Laurie Morris of.the,/same as they have the right to ,
Listowel association contacted the excuse the child •from "standing
school after the home and school during 0' Canada or saying the
association for Grey Central" had, Lord's,•::PritYer during Opening
discussed the religious instruc- exercises".
tion seetral times with the Grey Mr, Cochrane told the board
Central principal, The•board,,Was :'•-•-that the -principal • iv410; be
told that it was the home' and • meitinewith repregentatiVes'' '•
school that asked the ministers to the . assOiiation to draw up
0 "guidelin and a course of study
to starting. the lessons. He '
added that different ministers
would then be responsible for SI,
' different parts of the course but
that the principal Would have final,
say on' what was taught.
' Brussels trustee Donald
McDonald told the board that he
was in favor of, the classes adding •
that it "may be the only contact
some children get with religious
instruction."
Goderich trustee' Cayley'Hill
said the board should approve fhe
course on a one year basis rather
than leaving it as an ongoing
thing. He said that the principal
I, should rnak,e a report to the board -
on how the classes were received
or the ministerial association may
get the impression they have a
"carte blanche" to continue a
course that is not being accepted
well.
Mr. Cochrane told the board
that Only one-other school in
the county has religious instruc-
tion , classes. He said RobertsOn
Memorial • • Public School,
Goderich was working with the
ministerial asseciation : in that
town_giving_a course-that-was.-not---
to exceed one' hour per week. He
added that other courses ''taught
in.' the the school had to be
compressed to allow for the
religious classes.
The board approved the
seggestion and asked the school
programs policy committee to
'develop a policy governing,
similar situations that may occur
in the future.
hi •
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A PRIME SOURCE OF VITAMIN C
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'YOUNG HEALTHY
ASSORTED
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A GODER1CH-HU RO
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